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 $1.50 per year.
By term, $ .50. Advertising rates upon
application.
Edited by
LEITH F. ABBOTT
Dorothy Duniwaiy.... Associate Editor
Lyle Bryson...News Editor
Nell Warwick.Asst. News Editor
Harry A. Smith-Managing Editor
Helen Manning.Dramatic Editor
Esther Fell .Society Editor
Editorial Writers
Earle Richardson Adelaide Lake
Stanley Eisman
Maybelle Leavitt .Proof Reader
Special Writers
Adelaide V. Lake Louise Davis
Victoria CaBe
Reporters
Earle Richardson, Ariel Dunn, Ja
cob Jacobson, Charles Oratke, Mary
Lou Burton, Eleanor Spall, Stanley
Eisman, Annamay Bronaugh, Eunice
Zimmerman, Frances Qulsenberry,
Wanna McKinney, Mauna Loa Fallis,
Floyd Maxwell and Mildred Weeks.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
WARREN KAYS
Associate . Raymond Vester
Advertising Manager.—Webster Ruble
Circulation . Elston Ireland
Assistant. . Floyd Bowles
Staff Assistants:
Lee Culbertson, Charles Lamb
SATURDAY, APRIL, 10, 1920
LOYALTY
EVERAL months ago
a banquet was held
in the Eugene cham
ber of commerce
rooms. It was a fest
given in honor of the
Oregon football team
following its memor
able battle with the Harvard
eleven. Oregon spirit, enthus
iasm and joy were rampant. Yet:
underneath all the outward]
show of untroubled spirits there]
was a nervous undertow, a sort,
of sorrow in the breasts of the'
hundreds assembled. Bill Hay-|
ward, Oregon’s grand old man,
a veteran of 20 years coaching
and training of Lemon-Yellow
athletic teams, had received a
glowing offer from another in
stitution and Oregon fans were
afraid that he would accept it.
Even now at this banquet he
might give out his decision.
buucleniy the outer portals ot
the banquet room became a liv
ing mass of humanity. The
voices of 500 University! men
swelled into a thunderous de
mand for “Bill” and “Shy.” They
responded and when they left
the banquet room and stood be
fore that packed mass of noise
making humanity a pandemon
ium reigned. Cheers shook the
building for many minutes. .Re
solutions pledging unending sup
port to Bill were read. The 500
men gave their pledge of fidelity
with echoing cheers. They gave
their promise as men to support
him if he would not leave.
♦ * * * *
The start of the hardest track
schedule an Oregon team has
ever faced is now not many
weeks distant. With but few
men of experience back in col
lege the Varsity track team will
have to be composed largely of j
new men. These new men are
not in evidence. Right now
there are not three men out for
every event when at this stage
of training in a University the
size of which Oregon boasts
there should at least be 10 aspir
ants. Bill has never asked for
expert track men. The opposite
has always been the case. If he
has the material he will make
the team. That is where his
ability comes into play. Bill
has coached many Oregon teams
to victory. In fact there have
been but three or four defeats
in his many years at Oregon.
“There is no disgrace in defeat,”
says Bill, “when you know that
the team which met defeat was
representative of your institu
tion. Where the disgrace comes
in is when the defeated team is
not representative of the actual
strength of the University.”
Shall we say more? If you
are not convinced, picture your
self as Bill Hayward standing
before a mighty throng of wild
ly cheering University men
pledging their support to him
and to Oregon. Then picture
him on the Kincaid field watch
ing a mere handful of men train
for his track team, while from
across the campus drifts the
music of jazz orchestras enter
taining a score or so of Univer
sity men in The Dansant; while
loyalty-swearing youths paddle
canoes up the mill race and
others amble about the high
ways in company with cooing
co-eds.
DAILY CONFERENCES SET
MILLAGE BILL CHAIRMEN TO
MEET AT LUNCHEON
Plan to Obtain Co-operation From
Every Student to be Working
Soon, Says Newbury
Latest plans of Don Newbury, chair
man of the student committee which
is perfecting a plan of campaign for
the millage bill to have every stu
dent on the campus get in touch with
home folks and friends in order to
enlist their support for the measure,
include daily conferences of all
county and district chairmen from
now until the completion of the can
vass. These conferences will be
held at lunch each noon, commenc
cing Monday, April 12, at Hendricks
hall.
The system devised by the student
Committee provides for the division
of responsibility among a number of
students, but is intended to keep
close supervision over the work of
each individual. It was pointed out
yesterday that if every one will do
the little bit assigned to him the
combined student bodies of Oregon,
O. A. C. and Monmouth Normal can
swing 50,000 votes to the support of
Higher education.
“What is needed,” declared Don
Newbury, “is to have everyone real
ize what the loss of the bill means
io Oregon, and to instill the feeling
that the small work asked of each,
student may bo the deciding factor
in the campaign. The millage bill
campaign for the next six weeks
is absolutely the biggest interest of
everyone on the campus.”
The plan, according to Newbury,
will be in active operation within ten
days, and will seek to have each stu
dent get in touch with as many of
of his friends as possible by means
of personal letters.
Four assistants to Don Newbury
have been selected who will have
direct supervision over the work of
an assigned number of county chair
men. Two special asslsstants have
been assigned to take charge of
Portland and Lane county. The six
students selected to serve on New
bury’s staff nre Eddie Durno, Jack
Dundore, Henry Foster, Sprague Car
ter, Beatrice Weatherbee and Jack
Beneflel. Lane county workers will
be supervisced by Beatrice Weather
bee, while Jack Beneflel takes charge
of the Portland work. These are in
j^muaMHiiiiiiniiimmiinimmiimiitnMimmiiimiiiimmmiaiiiMiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiunmiiai!
addition to the county chairmen
previously announced.
PRESS NOTICES COMPLIMEN
TARY TO ALL CONCERTS
Trip is Successful in Every Way—
Even the Accident Turns Out
Well in the End
Members of the University Orches
tra arrived in Eugene Sunday night
after their annual concert tour of
the Coos Bay district. They express
ed themselves as more than satisfied
with the trip. “We made many
friends,” said Mr. Underwood, “ and
everywhere we went we were treat
ed with great hospitality and cordi
ality. We played to large houses
in every stop.”
The orchestra returned with near
ly $200 above the expenses of the
trip and with a pile of press notices
that give evidence of the splendid
manner in which the concerts were
received, and the good impression
left by the orchestra on the central
and eastern Oregon towns.
Orchestra members were entertain
ed at the homes of citizens at the
different towns, and special enter
tainments, dances and dinners were
provided at every stop.
“The only mishap that occurred,”
said Mr. Underwood, “turned out well
in the end.” While on the boat be
tween Bandon and Marshfield, a pas
senger chose the package of orches
tra music as a pillow and went to
sleep on it, so that when the or
chestra landed at Marshfield the
music was overlooked and left on
board. It was some t^ime later that
the loss was discovered. Meanwhile,
the boat had continued its way to
Coquille. It was thought for a while
that the concert that night would
have to be made without sheet mus
ic, but a quick trip overland to Co
quille located the package. The con
cert that night was a great success.
TICKETS FOR Y.W.C.A.
BANQUET ON SALE
$1 a Plate is (Charge; Every Member
On Campus Invited; Vivian
Chandler Chairman
Tickets for the annual banquet of
the Y. W. C. A. planned for Wednes
day evening at 6:30 at the Hotel Os
burn are now on sale at the various
houses on the campus and at the
Bungalow. The tickets will he one
dollar and the girls are urged to pro
cure them as soon as possible so
that the committee may know by
Monday night the number to expect,
i Last year 300 were present at the
J affair, but it is hoped that this num
ber will be reached for this year.
Every Y. W. C. A. member on the
I campus, as well as the members of
[ the advisory board and sustaining
board, are invited to be present on
Wednesday evening to become better
acquainted with one another.
The committee in charge of the
affair is Vivian Chandler, chairman;
Alice Thurston, decorations; Ruth
Flegal, program; Dorothy Reed, tic
iiiiuiiiituiiiiiuiuHmimi'iimiiitnmiiiiummitimuiiitiuiimiiitiuuuiiiiHuuuimiuiiuiiiumumtiib
An Oregon Product
WORTHY OF YOUR CONSIDERATION
King’s Dehydrated Fruits and Vegetables are foods
with high recommendations of all factors in home cooking
—flavor, wholesomeness, economy, variety, convenience.
They are the choicest fruits and vegetables from Oregon’s
orchards and gardens and are prepared by King’s dehydrat
ion process by reducing the weight from pounds to ounces
by removing the water only. None of the qualities of fresh
products is sacrificed.
Try Kings Now
Loganberries, per carton . 35c
(Enough for 5 people. Splendid for pies)
Peaches, per carton . 35c
(From seven to ten dishes)
l Instant pumpkin pie tilling, per package.20c
(Contains spices, sugar, egg and milk)
Stringless Beans, per carton .35c
(8 pints when ready to serve)
Soup Vegetables, per carton . 10c
(Enough for C to 8 plates of soup)
F. E. Dice Co.
Quality Groceries—Moderately Priced
EIGHTH and OLIVE PHONE 183
'.aiRtaataniMKBa;!;
nmiiiNi«;m:;niii—■yiiiniiiiB»Biiii«miiiuniiiiaMwnmuui«imiiiniiiuiiiuimiiiiuui!imiiiiii]aiiiiiiiuiiiim!iiniiiiii;i»i[iiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiuiuiiinuuiiui)Uiii'iiiiniimiiiinmiuiiniiinuiiiiiiHiiwiiinumiiiuiimiiimiu4iniiiiii
kets, and Elanor Spall, publicity.
The organizations are especially
urged by the committee to give the
number of girls who are planning to
attend to Vivian Chandler or Miss
Urith Dailey at the Bungalow by
Monday night.
DON ORPUT IN CHAUTAUQUA
U. Graduate '15 Directs for Ellison
White Seven-Day Circuit
Don T. Orput, ’15, former yell lead
er at the University, is now a direct
or of a seven-day circuit for the
Ellison White chautauqua, which will
string its big khaki tents across
Louisiana and eastern states.
He will leave for the first assembly,
at New Iberia, Louisiana, about April
20.
Orput was a member of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity and active
in dramatics when on the campus.
Last year he returned to coach the
senior class play.
Phi Delt Pledge Announced
Phi Delta Theta announces the
pledging of Alan Smith, of Eugene.
STUDENT CLUBS ATTENTION
Buy a Building Site for your
future Chapter House in an ad
dition that is restricted to use
for residential purposes only.
Kincaid Addition immediately
adjoins the University of Ore
gon campus and will be sold to
student organizations on very
liberal terms.
Write Wester L. Kincaid
526 Henry Bldg., Portland, Ore.
SNEED
RESTAURANT
For
SERVICE
and
QUALITY
Have You Planned
A Dinner Dance in the
ANCHORAGE
HALL
for this term ?
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY.
Where Shall We Go?
To the OREGANA
where we get the BEST Choeolate
and Toast in Town.
The Oregana Confectionery
llth near Alder
THIS SEMESTER
Charlies’ Crispeffes Shop
Will give you the same service and high-grade goods.
Homemade Candy
Popcorn
Peanuts
Assorted Candies