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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1920)
OREGON EMERALD Official student paper of the Unlvei slty of Oregon, published every Tuee day, Thursday and Saturday fo th college year by the Associated Stu dents. Entered in the postoffice at Eugem Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates 11.50 per yeai By term, ) .50. Advertising rates upoi application. Dorothy Duniway.Associate Edito Lyle Bryson.-.News Edito Nell Warwick.Asst. News Edito Harry A. Smith.Managing Edito Helen Manning.Dramatic Edito: Mary Ellen Biailey.Society Edito: Sports Raymond Lawrence Floyd Maxwel Special Writers Adelaide V. Lake Louise Davi: Alexander G. Brown Reporters Earle Richardson, Ariel Dunn, Ja cob Jacobson, Charles Gratke, Mar; Lou Burton, Eleanor Spall, Stanle; Eisman, Annamay Bronaugh, Eunic< Zimmerman, Frances Quissenberry, Es tber Fell, Wanna McKinney, Wilforc Allen, MaunaLoa Fallis. Proof Readers Frances Blurock Business Manager WARREN KAYS Elston Ireland .Circulatior Floyd Bowles .Assistanl 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 he made to the circulation man ager. His house phone is 186._ PHONES Editor . Business Manager . Campus Office . City Office.. . CfiC . 632 . 656 1316 or 103 • STAFF MEETING • • The Emerald staff, exclusive « • of business staff, will meet Wed- • • nesday at 7:30 in journalism ■ • annex. Important meeting. All « • staff members must be present. • #••••••••••••■ By S. C. E. Attendance at assemblies in Vil lard hall has been very small ol late. Why not hold them in tht library hereafter ? In spite of tht fact that silence must be maintained it seems to be the livest and mosl crowded place on the campus. • • • The frosh glee last, Saturday even ing was a great success. So wat business at the Rainbow, Varsity and Peter Pan. Evidently “flu’ warnings given out ait the danct were not quite so succsesful. • • * Some students will work several years in order to make enough mon ey to go to college, and then will congratulate each other when an in structor is too ill to conduct a class Funny world. * ¥ * A great many students do nol know what it means to graduate from college. Why not hold oui graduating exercises before school is out aifter this and show them? • • • A writer in the Kansas Industrial ist says that he has saved $91.2f during the past five years on the increased price of shaves. Here is r man who believes that his face is his fortune. ,40Uiiimiiiiiuimiimimimuiimiimimunimiiimiiminimmiitn!inimmniiinmiininHui|m|i^| Here and There • • • Uy looking over the house grades and determining the steopest, it’s not very hard to tell where most ol the literature from the president’s office has been sliding. • • • R. O. T. C. cadets went into ec stacies of delight when an announce merit was made that there would hi no drill on Wednesday owing to opei house and the assembly. This was suddenly quelled when it was furthei announced that the drill would b< made up on Thursday. Some du> students will learn that college class es and armies are two ditleren1 things • • • Many mothers have told theii sons that they are never too big t< be spanked. Some of them neve believed it until they came to Oregoi and tried to sit at a basketbal game with the Order of the “0”. • * * Some fellows' idea of an enjoyabh evening is to let the fellow sittint below when at a basketball gain* sit on their feet all evening. Go to the Anchorage for youi Sunday dinner. tlllS FIIBM KEW SOCIETY 3 EDUCATION MAJORS ORGANIZE LOCAL FRATERNITY i New Group Will Petition National Later This Year—36 Signs as Charter Members • The Woman's Educational club is [ the name of a new local educational fraternity formed on the campus last . | week with 35 members. A constitu . tion has been adopted and officers elected. The officers elected are as l follows: President Lillian J. Pearson; vice . president, Grace Knopp; correspond ing secretary, Marie Goerig; record . ing secretary, Ethel Wakefield; treas urer, Marie Ridings; keeper of the • records, Mary Turner. ’ Membership in the club is divided , into three classes, the active, as . sociate and honorary members. It is I the aim of the club to promote high scholarship and give to the juniors and seniors of the University major ing in education a club which will represent both the scholastic and the social activities. Any woman, to be come eligible for membership, must have completed 75 hours of work in the University or some other college. The applicant is required to carry 16 term hours work and must have 50% of her hours above M and the remaining 50% at least M. The charter members who signed the constitution are as follows: Alice Van Schoonhoven, Clem Cam eron, Geraldine Ruch, Ethel Wake field, Mrs- Ruth Wheeler, Mamie Rad abaugh, Helen Hall, Laurel Canning, Anna Grace Pallet, Alda Berry, Mar ie Goerig, Lexie Strachan, Beatrice McLeid, Ruth Montgomery, Marian Ady, Grace Knopp, Mabel Black, Irva I Smith, Ethel Einer, Marion Andrews, Luceil Morrow, Mariam Holcomb, Mary Turner, Lillian Pearson, Georg ine Geisler, Dorothy Buruelt, Mrs. Benshadler, Mrs. Margaret Goodall, Mrs. Paltee, Mrs. Anna L. Beck, Miss Mabel Cummings, Miss Helen Rhodes, j Charlotte Patterson, Dorothy Ben j nett. It is the plan of the Woman’s Edu cational club to try for a national I charter later in the year. 4 R.O.T.C. OFFICERS ADVANCED IN RANK Captain Baird Appoints 12 Non-Coms —George Black Promoted to Captain Four advancements were made in the commissioned staff of the R. O. T. C. recently by Captain R. C. Baird, ,commandant. Second Lieu I tenant William Thornton, serving with | Company A, was promoted to first ! lieutenant. George Black, first lieu tenant, commanding Company D, was promoted to captain. William P. Allyn, second lieuten ant, Company A, was promoted to first lieutenant and (transferred to Company B. Second Lieutenant By ron C. Garrett, Company A, was pro moted to captain. Non-commissioned officers were ap pointed as follows: Company A: Corporals, Edwin Keech, Chas. G. Robertson. Company B: First Sergeant, Ken neth Smith; Sergeants, Roy Veatch, Emerald Sloan, George Pasto; Cor porals, W. B. Purdy, Henry J. Koepke, Wesley Shattuck, Paul Schafer. Company C: First Sergeant, Her bert Prescott; Corporal, Roscoe D. Roberts. Light refreshments at the Anchor age. “Ugly Ducklings’' Organize A special fraternity termed the | “Ugly Ducklings” has been founded j at the University of Minnesota. Its object is to promote the welfare of those youths on the campus who are lacking in manly pulchritude. Get Your Exercise Playing Basket Ball Hand Ball, Tennis— A REAL GAME FOR REAL PEOPLE Let Us Equip You Properly Basketball Shirts Pants Socks “Gripsure” Shoes Hand Balls Tennis Rackets > Ankle Braces Gymnasium Suits Tennis Balls Roll Collar Sweaters for “Before and After.” Hauser Bros. The Athlete’s Hearquarters HIGH CLASS OUR SPECIALTY QUALITY AND PROMPT SERVICE Domestic Laundry W. H. NICHOLS, Prop. 143 Seventh Ave. West. Phone 252. i < ..•*» Peter Pan THE STUDENTS’ t SWEET SHOP I Opposite the Rex | The Monarch Cafeteria Delicious Home-cooked Food, temptingly display ed. You can see it before ordering and so choose what you want. Our Pies are unexcelled!— Try them\ 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 & The Whole Family of Westclox Big Ben La Salle Sleep Metre Baby Ben The Kind of Alarm Clocks that give the most satisfaction are made by Westclox and sold at Luckey’s Jewelry Store -tenshon folks! / DO YOU LIKE SNAPPY Jazz Music? DO YOU WANT TO Shake-a Hoof? AT A RESPECTABLE HIGH-CLASS DANCE ? IF SO, SNAP OUT OF IT AND COME TO THE American Legion Dance Friday Night, February 20 New Armory