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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1920)
OREGON EMERALD Official student paper of the Univer sity of Oregon, published every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday to the college year by the Associated Stu dents. Entered In the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates $1.60 per year. By term, $ .60. Advertising rates upon application. DOROTHY DUNIWAY, Acting Editor Lyle Bryson. News Editor Nell Warwick.Asst. News Editor Harry A. Smith.Managing Editor Earle Richardson.Editorial Writer Adelaide Lake.Editorial Writer Helen Manning.Dramatic Editor Esther Fell .Society Editor 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, Es ther Fell, Wanna McKinney, Wilford Allen, MaunaLoa Fallis, Floyd Max well. 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 ager. His house phone Is 186.__ _ PHONES Editor . Business Manager . Campus Office . City Office. . 660 . 632 . 655 1316 or 103 WELCOME THE EDITORS Editors of the state of Oregon will be guests at the Second Annual Ed itors’ convention on the University campus Friday and Saturday. Edit ors are potent beings. If every stu dent of the University can be made to realize this, the millage tax bill will be sent a good way along its road to success. The editors of Ore gon have in most instances withheld any statement of their stand con cerning the millage tax. Their at titude in the matter can not help but be conditioned by the impression they get of the University during the con vention and the treatment they re ceive from the students. The campus was “at home” Wed nesday to the people of Eugene to impress them with the crowded fa cilities of the University and the need for more money. The citizens who attended will mold the attitude of Eugene toward the bill. The ed itors who meet here Friday and Sat urday, although there may be only a few of them, are the men who mold opinion in the entire state of Oregon These editors are alert; they know already of the disadvantage under which the University works. What they need to bo impressed with is the fact that the students on this campus are deserving of the sacrifice a larger tux levy would place on the taxpayers of Oregon. They need to be impressed with the whole-hearted good will of the students. They must be made to feel that they are among friends, not strangers. There is a way in which every student can help. You can be present on the campus Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. But there is a still move definite way: It is highly desirable that there should bo enough students present before ami after the Friday afternoon session at 2 o’clock and the Saturday morning session at i) o’clock to hold an in formal reception in the name of the University and to furnish informa tion about the University and its needs. These sessions will bo held in the chemistry lecture room in McClure hall. Be present and meet these repre sentatives of the Oregon press. If some fellows cut many more ela ses or gather many move "P's’ they will be owing the University hours. The women of the University are planning to give the men a leap year Ounce February 28 at the armory. Mapy of the men are beginning to wonder whether they have made a passing grade in “social” science lately. Both the Republican and Demo cratic parties have asked for aid in the coming catnpnign from stu dents of the University. We have yet to hear from the Socialists. Something new—“The Anchorage Tea House”—Good Eats. ! Popular Men Jilt Late Co-Ed Daters For Leap Year Hop Queer things are happening in this age of women’s choice After seeing a number of her fellow workers get turned down for the Leap Year dance because they had delayed too long in asking a man, one co-ed used her head wisely to avoid embarrassment. Calling the man on the telephone she gave a fictitious name and invited him to the affair with all the courage of a veteran pigger. “All right then, if you can go with Mary Smith you can gj with me,” she said,, and the deal was closed, as she gave her right name. That’s one way of getting him at this late date without asking a dozen, as some are having to do. There are many more. “What if some one has already asked him?” is heard on every side. “Get it off your mind,” says Nancy Fields, “some of the fellows are beginning to look pretty anxious.” You can get your programs this evening from your house represent ative, or from campus represent atives in charge of selling them. There will be thirteen dances and two extras, danced to the tune of the best music available. Oregon colors will be featured in the decorations. Fir boughs will be draped over the balcony and stage, according to Elva Bagley, chairman of the decorations, who is asking the help of every woman’s organiza tion in getting greens to decorate. COMPANIES B AND 0 WIN HOOP SCORES 17 TO 5 AND 8 TO 4 RESPECTIVELY A and C, Losing Teams, to Play Each in Final Battle for Honors Companies B and D were returned victors in the opening games of the intercompany basketball league play ed in the men’s gymnasium Wednes day afternoon. Company A lost to I Company B by a score of 17-to 5 while Company D defeated Company C by a score of 8 to 4. The games were fairly fast, the teams playing good ball for the com paratively short time that they have been practicing. Companies A and B j took the floor first. Company B tak ing the lead from the whistle and maintaining it throughout the con test. The first half ended with B leading on the long eind of a 12 to 2 tally. Tn the last half of the game both teams tightened up con siderably and Company B scored 5 points while A chalked up 3. The final score ended 17 to 5. C. and D companies staged the fastest game of the afternoon, the end of the first period showing D company leading by a G to 2 tally. The scoring in the first half by the; two teams was the same, each mak ing a field basket. Callison and Mooers did the scoring for D com pany, while Gavin and O’Kane chalked up the four points made by C company. A great deal of interest is being displayed in these games by thd various companies, owing to the silv er trophy cup which well be present ed by Bill Hayward to the company finishing at the top of the league. Each team has two more games to play. This afternoon A and C com panies oppose each other and B and D companies battle for the honors, i Tomorrow afternoon Company A* will play Company D while Company B will play Company C. The score and lineups of the teams Wednesday afternoon follows: Company A (5) ; Palmer (4) Doddridge Keech Fraser (1) Hazard F F C G G (17) Company B (11) Veatch Shattuck (2) Youel (4) Smith Oliver ! Company C ; Robinson Say ! Folts j O’Kane (2) i Gamble (4) (8) Company D F F ! Gavin (2) G G S Hadsall (4) Mooers (4) Callison Samuel Kern Fariss NUMBER OF STUDENTS MAY BE RESTRICTED (Continued from page one) ficiency, according to data presented by an expert in university work, said President Campbell. He compared the 70 per cent utilization here with the 40 and 50 per cent use at the University of Washington and Wash ington State College. The $850,000 a year would pay the maintenance and building that is necessary to provide adequate housing, he said Oregon is at the bottom of the list in the average for housing, and nearly at the bottom in the cost of maintenance per student, the speak er asserted. The salaries of the professors could be increased to a point where outside competition could be met, he said. New departments and schools could be created, besides improving those already started, he continued. President Campbell placed the sum needed at once for immediate con struction of buildings at $1,200,000. I A heating plant would require $50, 000. A science building and a com merce and economics building each require $200,000. An auditorium and ; library are estimated at $250,000 each. Dormitories for men and wo men would cost $100,000 a piece. Reconstruction of old buildings would require an expenditure of about $50,000. Future plans involve $1, ; 875/100 for buildings. Business Men Lend Support Frank L. Chambers, president of the Eugene chamber of commerce, spoke briefly in offering the whole hearted support of the organization for the campaign. He introduced L. L. Goodrich, of the First National Bank, who told of the value of the University to Eugene and ”Lane county. He asserted the support of the citizens of the city in the fight for the millage tax. The Univesrity, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats 80 W. Eighth Street Eugene, Oregon Phone 40 The Best is always The Cheapest Barclay’s luibak Shop ® Specialists in SATISFACTION S he said, brought in to Eugene $900, 000 annually, which represents the second largest payroll in the county. The campus presented a congested atmosphere to the several hundred visitors from Eugene, who took ad vantage of the opportunity to visit the school, according to the persons in charge of the program. The stu dent guides saw to it that every con-' gested spot was visited. Placards posted on the various buildings told of the crowded conditions and of the needs of the University. The library was a scene of industry all morning and was the chief place of exhibit to the townspeople. A mass picture of the student body was taken in front of Villard hall pretceding the assembly. A picture was also taken of the several hundred students and visitors, who were un able to gain admission to tfie as sembly. ammmmmmmmmmmimwmmmmwuwmmmnmti Bell Theatre Springfield | § P Friday and Saturday John Barrymore in “The Test of Honor” Sunday j Bill Hart in “The Money Corral” 1 1 WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST GO TO THE Tollman Studio 734 Willamette St. Phone 770 If you want Real Classy Work Done Come to. the REAL SHOE SHOP Classiest shoe machinery on market and best oper ators. 64 WILLAMETTE. 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 llill Race Modern Tailors Let us Clean or Press Your Suit.’ We are specialists along our line. University and Modern Tailor 24 Ninth Ave. W. Alder Street t Students Pay us a Call Schwering & Spicer Barbers 12-9th St. llll!i!lllllIlillllll!ll!lllt!l!llttlinillllllll!llllllllll!lllllll!!l!lltl!lllIII!!lil!lllllll[l!l[Illlllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIillllllllliillll[!llllllll!Hili:i!IIIIIillllll!illlll!lltllllIIII!llllIIIIIIIHIIllll|l|liIllll!llllll!il!IIIIHIIII CLUB CIGXR STORE Favorite Resort of U. of O. Students BILLIARDS CONFECTIONERY POOL touts y YOu sl!APPV DO • <1 jazz Mu»>‘ • DOvo«^:° _ ghakc i RESPEctA Hoot? at A yf so CTABBE »lGtt .CLASS SNA? OUl of lY and C 0^$ TO titb 9 ^mcn^an i Dante Saturday february Moose HaU