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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 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 $1.60 per year By term, $ .60. Advertising rates upon application. Edited by LEITH F. ABBOTT Dorothy Duniway.Associate Editoi Lyle Bryson...News Editoi Nell Warwick.Asst. News Editoi Harry 'A. Smith.Managing Editoi Helen Manning.Dramatic Editor Maybelle Leavitt .Proof Readei Special Writers Adelaide V. Lake Louise Davis Victoria Case Sport Writers Floyd Maxwell.Raymond Lawrence Reporters Earle Richardson, Ariel Dunn, Ja cob Jacobson, Charles Gratke, Mary Lou Burton, Eleanor Spall, Stanley Eisman, Annamay Bronaugh, Eunice Zimmerman, Frances Quisenberry, Wanna McKinney, Mauna Loa Fallis, Esther Fell 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 THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920 REGISTER ! EPORTS from differ ent parts of the state say that millage bill oppositionists are flocking to registra tion quarters for the purpose of register 1115 All Wl UCl UL able to vote against the measure next month. In view of this fact and in the light of all that the passage of the bill will mean to Oregon it seems impossible that there should be men and women of voting age, enrolled in the Uni versity now who have not regis tered or who are not doing everything possible to get their friends to register. Clothed in lethargy, wrapped up in the whirl of social gaiety and with out realization of the unending harm they are working on the University, there are many Uni versity men and women in this class however, as the registered list bf University students elig ible to vote will show. Tuesday, April 20,-is the last day on which we have a chance to register. The passage of the bill and the future of your Uni versity depends on your regis tering and securing the registra tion of as many of your friends and relatives who are friendly to the bill, as possible. Register! The sophomores and freshmen at Marylund State College who tried to put It over on one another by dab bing the campus with paint signifying their respective classes might have had respect for rthelr dosses but certainly not very much for their college campus. Many students cannot make up' their minds us to what future voca tion to follow Learning to sign their names one way would touch them to stick to one thing, and would earn tho good will of the faculty and town hank. Under fair conditions a good base hall coach can whip a team into good shape hut conditions seem to he far from fair With a good sup ply of min every day this Oregon “mist” is certainly putting plenty of “mlsed" In practice. A freshman who takes off his green cap a month before the burn ing of them takes place, Just because lie lias enough credits, hasn’t much "Irish” In him nor much of n pride in his class. Professors In the school of com merce claim that between the freight trralns and freshmen, enough noise is furnished each day to make the classes almost impossible. Most students look forward to the day when they can vote and when it comes some of them evidently do net seem to care much about it. A STORY With apologies to K. C. B., I. B. D. and I. O. U. Once upon a time There was a school A university And they had some Students And some scholars And some who just attended Even as you and I And fortune Favored that school And sent them great Women and men Even as I And they pursued their courses Of study and Learned so much I That in time the whole world 1 Heard of the school And of their athletes I And everybody said 1 What a fine school I think I’ll send my j Son there ! And my daughter also ! Here’s a chance Quoth they To make a smart man And woman out of Martha And George and Gertrude And Wilbur And they were in due Course of time sent to that school. And so were a thousand or so Of others sent there And it got to be A school Than which There were none Better 1 BUT there came a day And then more days When the institution Wondered Whore it was going to get It’s next three squares. I. E. Object was no money And surplus was as few As the sign. —.OO Approaching —N as a limit And they told their troubles To the marines And to the legislature But the latter • Said that they were Handcuffed And shackled And the former didn’t Kick thru with any Kale And so. A song and dance And a prayer Was offered up to THE PROLETARIAT For some jack With which To run the school And the wise Of the country Said ••Fine” I’ll dig down v In my Jeans And see if Friend tax assessor Has loft me a sou Or two And I’ll vote for Your worthy cause But they forgot To register And some of the students Who were twenty-one Said Ho-Hum And didn’t get on the boat i And after the election The college beautiful Had less washers than before And all the Loyals wept When they saw their school Going to Decay. And it died— The school. And the people saved Several mills But you should see Their children When they grew up. They used Double negatives And wore Celluloid collars And then the people And the old students And everybody Were sorry But it was Too late. And the moral is LET’S GO And get on The Job t And after The election We will wear That smile of content That only the righteous Can sport. 1 CAUGHT ON THE CAMPUS I I a %iiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii# First Student Dance Tomorrow The first student body dance of the term will be held tomorrow night in the armory. The student council dance committee has made arrange ments for the affair which warrants that it will be carried on with the accustomed pep and jollity of stu dent body dances. A select group of campus "Jazz’U musicians with Joe Peditote on tne whining banjo have been secured to furnish music for the affair. Released From Pledge Notice has been given to the Inter fraternity Council that Vincent En geldinger of Vancouver, Washington, has been released from pledge by S-Maralda local fraternity. Mr. Loughary Visits U. S. .Loughary of Dallas spent yesterday on the campus with his daughter Miss Helen Laughary. He came down to see that she was get tin# over her accident in the rapids of the Willamette safely. Mr. Lough ary has a good sized prune ranch near Dallas which he manages him self. R. O. T. C. Has 225 Members 6 Enrollment in the R. O. T. C. here this term has now reached 225. Of this number 150 cadets are taking the two credit course, which involves one hour of additional work each week. # Entertain For Town Girls Hendricks Hall is entertaining for all town girls Saturday evening at j 8 o’clock in the hall. There will be stunts and dancing, and the girls will come in costume. Bill Favored in South Several resolutions favoring the 1 millage bill for higher education have f been passed recently in Southern! 1 Oregon, according to Mr. J. C. Al- ! mack, acting director of the Exten- 1 sion Division. At Ruch, Jackson | county, the School Officers and 1 Teachers Convention passed favor- | able resolutions on April 3. At Can- | yonville,- Douglas county, on April § 10, resolutions favoring the measure | were adopted at a community meet- 1 ing. At Riddle, Douglas county, on j ? April 10 the School Officers and j Teachers Convention went on record as favoring the bill for higher edu cation. Class in Banking Moves The class in Elementary Banking under Professor Edmonds, of the School of 'Commerce has grown so large that it has been necessary to change the meeting place from the Commerce building to Guild hall. The enrollment for the class now numbers 101 and accommodations in the Commerce building are limited to 75 although as many as 90 have been crowded into these quarters. EGART & CHAMBERS THE BARBER SHOP THAT STRIVES TO PLEASE 613 Willamette. Your Demand For Satisfaction IS MET AT lliltibrand’s Grocery A STORE WHERE QUALITY STANDS FIRST 790 E. 11TH ST. PHONE 926 New Stetsons You’ll feel like a new man when you get one of these new Spring Stetsons—you’ll feel all dressed up no matter how old the rest of your clothes are. Very fine one AA for you at.^OaUU and others $7.00 to $1.00. Wade Bros.. | The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Stylish Clothes iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiiiiiMimiiiiiiimriiiiiiiinmiiiiiiinwiiiiiimiiiiiii'iiiiimiiiMiimimiitimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiHiiiir.immiimmuiiimiiiimimmiiiiii#' SMEED Restaurant By our quality of Food and Service we are trying to make the Smeed Bower “A Delightful Place to Leave Your Appetite” Attention! Safeguard Your Books and Note Books. Have Your Name STAMPED on Them at the University Book Store Corsage "Bouquets of Individuality and Refinement —at— The University Florist Phone 654 © Does She Prefer Varsity Candy ? When you buy her Candy do you ask her what she prefers Next time you drop a hint and get put wise Varsity “Where College Students Buy Candy”