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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1920)
OREGON EMERALD Official student paper of the Univer sity of Oregon, published every Tues day? Thursday and Saturday fo the college year by the Associated Stu dents. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. ~ Subscription rates J1.50 per year. By term, $ .60. Advertising rates upon application. Dorothy Duniway.Associate Editor Lyle Bryson. News Editor Nell Warwick.Asst. News Editor Harry A. Smith.Managing Editor Helen Manning.Dramatic Editor Mary Ellen'Bailey.Society Editor > Sports Raymond Lawrence Floyd Maxwell Special Writers Adelaide V. Lake Louise Davis Alexander G. Brown Reporters Earle Richardson, Ariel Dunn, Ja cob Jacobson, Charles Gratke, Mary Lou Burton, Eleanor Spall, Stanley Eisman, Annamay Bronaugh, Eunice Zimmerman, Frances Quissenberry, fa ther Fell, Wanna McKinney, Wilford Allen, MaunaLoa Fallis. Proof Readers Frances Blurock Business Manager WARREN KAYS Elston Ireland .Circulation Floyd Bowles .Assistant Albert H. Woertendyke.Adv. Mgr. Assistants Raymond Vester, Betty Epping, Web ster Ruble, Ruth Nash, Lee Culbert son. The Emerald desires that all sub scribers get their paper regularly and on time. All circulation complaints should be made to the circulation man agerTIis bouse phone is 1RR. PHONES Editor . Business Manager . Campus Office . City Office.... . RBO . 632 . 6f,5 1310 or 103 IN THE INTEREST OF ACCURACY The present system of handling house grades is meeting with oppo sition by students, who are report ing their complaints not only to the registrar’s office, but to the Emer ald. We realize that it is a thank less task to compile the grades for all students, but we suggest that next term the houses be allowed to look over the registrar’s lists of members in organizations before the grades arc compiled. This term, some of the houses were not in formed that their lists of members, sent in the first week in October to the Dean’s office, were to be used in compiling the grades several months later. Other members were pledged after this date, and one house, not understanding that the Dean wished the full membership of the chapter, when only the members in the house were asked, omitted their town mem bers from the list. The registrar’s staff puts the en tire blame on the houses and re fuses to print the corrections, by which some houses advanced two or three places in the list. OREGON GIVES WELCOME On Wednesday the people of Eu gene and Lane county are to be guests of tho University. They are coming not to look at tho grounds and the buildings but to see the students in their everyday work. They are people who aro helping support the University, and are dis playing a laudable interest in it by giving their time to inform them selves correctly ns to conditions. In a few months these people are to be asked to give their support to a measure which means a great deal to every student in the institution, a measure upon the success of which depends a very great extent the fu ture development and expansion of the University of Oregon itself. The University need make no extra effort to demonstrate how crowded and in adequate present facilities are, but it show its visitors actual conditions in the buildings, class rooms and library. Each student should feel that he owes it to the University and to him elf as well to be present on tho campus Wednesday morning, to at tend the special assembly in Yillnrd hall, and to help in every way to make the University's guests feel at home. It is an opportunity to show loyalty to Old Oregon, and Oregon needs that loyalty now as she has seldom needed it before. Announcement Those interested in taking part in the opera Cavallern Rusticana, to be presented by the opera chorus this spring, should see Professor I.ukken at once. The newly organized chorus will ho limited to a membership of about 25 people and competition is keen. Don’t forget the new Anchorage tea house. Musk and Dancing Mark Opening of New Tea Room “The Anchorage” (By Mildred Weeks) With lights glowing from every window, with music floating across the water, with hearth fires snap ping and dancing, and tea-sets shin ing beneath rose and blue shaped lamps, the Anchorage on the Mill! Race was opened Thursday evening with a reception in honor of the University faculty and students. The dance hall was wide open, the music was in full swing, the fire crackled cheerfully, while glowing Japanese lanterns beneath the fir boughs that covered the ceiling; transformed the hall into a fairyland. The tea house itself is a delightful place with its color scheme carried out in pastel shades. The walls and | furniture are gray, the draperies are yellow with boxes of Japanese prim roses beneath the window ledge, the tea sets are varicolored of green, blue, rose and yellow, and here and there among the tables are tiny lamps of rose and blue. A fire place on either floor lends an air of coziness with their crackling fires. The downstairs will accommodate 40 persons and will be for general use, while the upstairs tea room will seat 35 and, with the balcony, will be for private parties. The Anchorage is being opened by Miss Mary Keiffer and Miss Carrie B. Rorertson who, with Mrs. P. L. j Campbell, Mrs. F. F. Marshall and j Dean Elizabeth Fox, were in the re-1 ceiving line at Thursday evening’s reception. The Anchorage will be open fori luncheon, tea and fountain service, and special dinners. Judging by Thursday’s reception, Oregon will soon have another institution that will more than double the popularity of the mill race. ; SWISS GLOBE TROTTER REGISTERS AT UNIVERSITY (Continued from page one) were only a few on the surface. I have my shares yet.’' From his trunk he took a bun dle of papers and spread them out. They were all shares issued by the Johannesburg Diamond Syndicate. “Not worth a cent” he remarked. After returning to Switzerland he said, he became an agent for the International Sleeping Car Co. with headquarters in Paris. In this capacity he visited every important city of Europe and Asia Minor. He made 18 trips to Constantinople and in these travels became very much inter ested in international affairs. He arrived in Canada prior to the World War. In 1914 he of fered his services to the Dom inion but was not accepted. He said he did not know the rea son for his rejection. In speaking of his native coun try, Mr. Buholzer said, “there are no strong political parties in Switzerland. The political par ties are mostly debating socie ties which exercise no influence over individual votes. The news papers have no political affilia tions, but the Catholic and the Protestant churches control the press. The United States and Switzerland are the two coun tries which will make the world safe for democracy. Switzerland j has been a republic since 1291 and today has the greatest per capita wealth of any nation in I the world. r.very man when no uecomes a citizen is given five acres of land. For this he is supposed to servo his country at any time called upon, up to the age of 157. In HU t Switzerland had mob olizcd 2fi0,0fk> soldiers on her frontier before Germany had fairly started to concentrate her troops. Preparedness anil lack of political parties is what kept my country out of war,” he said. “because of the land nllott ment there are no classes in Switzerland One person has a bout as much money as another, and thero is no extreme pov erty.” Huholer says he is interested , in political science and thinks the league of nations will create a demand for men skilled in that subject. American literature and history also appeal to him and he intends to major in law at tie University. Speaking of the league of na tions. he said that it would make the United States a most powerful factor in European pol j itics. HIM HAS FMEK DEAN ALLEN SEES SUPPRT ON PORTLAND TRIP Head of Journalism School Reads Paper at Meeting of Press Club Professor E. W. Allen, dean of the University school of journalism, has just returned from Portland where he read a paper Wednesday evening on “The Professional Idea of Journ alism” before the Portland Press Club, to which the women’s advertis ing club was invited. While there Professor Allen visit ed the University campaign head quarters in the Pittock block where Colin V. Dyment has charge of the millage campaign for the University. There seemed to be no opposition from the people, said Professor Al len in speaking of the May measure to raise money for the University. The people seem to understand the condition at the University. The greatest difficulty, stated Professor Allen, is a ballot already overloaded with tax measures. During the time that Professor Al len spent in the campaign headquart ers a traveling man came in who, he said, was a loyal booster for educa tion. This man, said Professor Al len, was in the habit of sending a post card ahead to let the people know that he was coming. He left a bundle of these cards at the of fice and told the committee in charge to put anything on the cards that would boost the measure. When he arrived at these various places he would have an opportunity to talk it over with the people personally. Subscribe for the Emerald. OREGON Ml TO CONTEST WITH M.C. III MAJOR ATHLETICS Basketball, Swimming, Tennis Meets Arranged; Faculty Members Out Inter-collegiate sports for women are to be featured this year at the University of Oregon, according to Miss Mabel Cummings, head of the department of physical education for women. Oregon teams will meet O. A. C. teams in basketball, swimming and tennis. Basketball will be play ed this term but the swimming and. tennis meets will come later in the season. Practice for the Varsity team started Wednesday afternoon in the women’s outdoor gymnasium. Two full teams will be chosen in order to have a substitute for each posi-: tion. A faculty team will be formed which will play each of the class teams. 'Miss Mary Perkins, of the Engiisn department. Miss Mozelle Hair, of the extension division, Miss Katherine Winslow and Miss Emma Waterman, instructors in physical education, are among those of the faculty who have expressed their in tention of turning out for basketball. Miss Mabel Cummings will referee the games. A doughnut volleyball league is soon to be formed among the wom en- This series will be played off during the winter term. If you Want. Fresh Popcorn, Crispettes, Peanuts, Homemade Candy and Centennials—Go to Charlie’s Crispette Shop Shoes Called For and Delivered He $2.00 !!L $1.00 STORE Clothing, Jewelry, Suit Cases, Trunks, Tents, Guns and Musical Instruments our Specialties ..... CLUB CIGAR STORE Favorite Resort of U. of O. Students BILLIARDS CONFECTIONERY POOL I luiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiminiiiimiiimuniiiiniiiiiimiiiiimiiiuiiiiiimuiuituuuiiuuHiuiimiiiiimuniiiiiiimiiiiimiitiiiHiiiiiiimiitiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiuiiiuuiniiiiiiiiuutiiiiinitniiimii^ Progressive Shoe Shop FIRST CLASS REPAIRING 73 East Ninth St. Eugene, Ore. uiiuuMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii Joe! Joe! says:— = cIRD of PARAOISE = Get That Suit Pressed in time for the Big Show. Turpin's k UNIVERSITY TAILOR iflttitiMimniuniiimiffiOHtiiitttmmifliiimnNHimimruiiHiiiiHiMiiimiiHmiituiiimiiuniwtHunmmitmmfnmHiifiijmiiiMimiiiiimiiMmimmmrifl We have just received a new supply of 1920 Tennis Balls WR1GHT-DITS0N, SPAULDING, PENNSYLVANIA MAKES. Our Tennis Goods Are Arriving Daily Now. Everything For The Athlete University Book Store .—.. ITheJSuccess of Making A RIGHT LENS 1 RIGHT S Comes from a full realiza { tion of what a right lens » is, what it is for, how ty’sToric Lenses are best it should be made so it will do for your eyes what it should do. Making lenses for 27 years has given us this appreciation of what you need in glasses. Thousands have been gratified with those we have made for them. “SEE MOODY AND SEE BETTER” | SHERMAN W. MOODY | Bring your Prescriptions Here. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST AND OPTICIAN 881 Willamette St. Factory on Premises. New Anchorage Tea House ON THE MILL RACE Is NOW OPEN from 9 a. m. throughout the day and even ing. Regular Luncheon and Dinner daily, excepting Sunday. Sunday Hours are from 3 to 9. New Anchorage—On the Mill Race :!!:: :j’!l!ltI[!!l!n;tiinilllll]lllfll!ll!UllllHtll![ll!l[!l!UI![inillllllt1lllllllllllltlll!llllllllllllllHIUIIIt1llltlll!IIIII[llllilllilIIIII Eugene Tuesday 17*1. Theatre February I I 1 11 MAIL ORDERS NOW ACCEPTED WITH CHECK n Prices—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Gallery—50c | To which add 10% Government Tax Oliver Morosco presents The Ever Popular Hawaiian Romance— the Bird of Paradise By RICHARD WALTON TULLY, author of “The Flame” luiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiwiiiiii