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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1920)
OREGON EMERALD Official student paper of the Univer sity of Oregon, published every Tues iay, 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 j application. Edited by LEITH F. ABBOTT Dorothy Duniway.Associate Editor Lyle Bryson...News Editor Nell Warwick.Asst. News Editor Harry A. 8mlth.Managing Editor Helen Manning.Dramatic Editor Maybelle Leavitt .Proof Reader Special Writers Adelaide V. Lake Louise Davis Victoria Case Sport Writers Floyd Maxwell.Raymond Lawrence Reporters Earle Richardson, Ariel Dunn, Ja cob Jacobson, Charles Oratke, Mary Lou Burton, Eleanor Spall, Stanley Slsman, Annamay Bronaugh, Eunice Zimmerman, Frances Qulsenberry, Wanna McKinney, Mauna Loa Fallis, Esther Fell and Mildred Weeks. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager WARREN KAYS Associate . Raymond Vaster Advertising Manager....Webster Ruble Circulation . Elston Ireland Assistant . Floyd Bowles Staff Assistants: Lee Culbertson, Charles Lamb TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920 A SQUARE DEAL With annual nominations for student body officers now but two weeks distant members of he student body should begin to think about the requirements of the different offices and to look about for the men and women on the campus who can best fill these positions. The Emerald, wishes to state now that it will play no part in the selecting of these officers other than the printing of the straight news about the officers and news of the campaign. The paper will play no favorites or no parties and the columns will be devoted towards a fair deal for veryone and equal justice for all. The Emerald will, however, aim to keep a close watch that no injustices be commited. With its staff of writers who daily cour the campus for news it will keep a close watch to see hat no political parties of com binations are formed for the purpose of boycotting certain an dictates or for the monopoj kdng of offices. No mud sling ng or “dirty” politics will go un noticed. Glaring publicity will be given to any such actions on he part of any person or persons nd names will be printed with ut mercy. Needless to say, the Emerald feels that it is in a iosition to unearth any such loves if they are formed se re t Jy. In today’s Emerald is a story iving the names of several men nd women who may run for of ice. There are a number of ther students on the campus ho know now that they will uter the political race but hey refused to let the Emerald print their name in connection ith any office. They will an : ounce their candidacy later. The University of Birmingham, tnglaml, bestows degrees to those ho graduate from the school of rowing. Some day American col >goa may recognise the conselon 1 oils efforts of the soda-pop makers. The son dial must have an unneces iry reeling this kind of weather. ANTKO A Kill in work evor> dny fiom 4:80 to i! M>. Apply at the li.mgnlow. Stanford Flunks 45 Students Mortality records show that 45 udents were dismissed from Stan >rd last term. SS put on first fail ure, and 102 put on probation for >or scholarship. GIHs Go Without Breakfast The department of physical edu ction at the University of Kansas laims that almost all K. U. Kiris so to class without their breakfasts, .and advocates a campaign against ‘ . ofer the health of the girls. RANDOM INTERVIEWS Emerald’s Inquisitive Reporter Inquires to Know and is Told 0 , rJ*he news editor sent out a re porter to ask a question of the first eight persons, students or fa culty members, he met on the campus. The question for this issue was: “What do you think of the ‘overall’ movement as a means of reducing the high prices of clothes?” And the answers: GEORGE ROYER, ’23.—I don’t think it vrill do any good. They’ll wear overalls, but they’ll put silk shirts underneath them. This won’t bother high prices. EMMA STEPHENSON,’19.—It’s a grand idea. I think the fad will last long enough to bring down the price of clothes. Any way it will last long enough to bring up the price of overalls. “SHORTY” PHILIPS, ’20.—I’m for it! But I don’t think it will spread )to the campus, for we wear enough old clothes to beat the H. C. L. without resorting to denims. BEATRICE McLEOD, 21.— A boycott may work in the case of potatoes or any perishable com modity, but with clothes, I have my doubts. One can’t dress for dinner with overalls and stay hu man. FRED PAYNE, ’22.—It ought to go big. We’ll soon be accustom ed-to it and everybody will be get ting into line—I mean into over alls. HELEN LOUGHARY, ’21— It seems the logical thing to do. I can’t see any good reason why it shouldn’t affect the price of clothes. HERB SCHEIDT, ’23.—It seems foolish to me. There are plenty of old clothes in the country, if they must be worn, without re sorting to overalls. KAY BAKER, .’22.—Good idea. It ought to start something, at least. WILLIAM TAPPENDEN, ’23.— It's ridiculous. People are going to wear good clothes as long as good clothes are made. I think it’s just a fad and won’t last long enough to do any good. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiil!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii!iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>uiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iii<| 1 CAUGHT ON THE CAMPUS I liiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii# Bishop Sumner Hall <Ht$st Bishop Walter T. Sumnef, (if Port land, who spent last week on the cam pus, was a dinner guest at Hendricks hall on Saturday. After dinner the bishop entertained the gfrltu^yith comical pianologues and by untlng funny stories. Law School Entertains Faculty The faculty and students of the law school entertained the other fac ulty members of the University and invited guests at tea on Sunday aft ernoon. They received in the law library in Oregon hall. Graduate Talks in Portland A. I*. Bowen, graduate assistant in the chemistry department, spoke in Portland last evening before the edu cational hoard of the Episcopal church there. Mr. Bowen was asked to rep resent the University students at the meeting, which dealt with the religious movement in the schools. He return ed today. Pledge Annoum^d I vita Tan De'ta announces the 1 lodging of Haro!! Dednian of Cue k amas, Oregon. Delta Psi Pledges Two Delta Psi announces the pledging of Irene Hagen hush, '22 and Thelma lloetlein, '22, both of Portland. Artisans Favor Bill The Artisans lodge of Eugene at its meeting Monday night, went on re cord as favoring the Higher Educa tion Tax Act. BASEBALL TEAM TO TOUR NORTH (Continued from page 1) two bigj'ltills." will handle the outer garden position together with one of the utility pitchers or inflelders who will work in the right field position. John Cambio has been working sat isfactorily in this position but on ac count of the heavy expense of the trip it will be necessary to prune the squad down us small as possible. "The team Is in fair shape consid ering the lack of practice,” Shy said today, "but it is only due to the fact that they are nil experienced ball players. Otherwise we would be in poor shape for the opening of the season.” “Oregon Good,” Says Nick Nick Williams, manager of the Moose Jaw leaguers who played here last “week, says he expects great things from Oregon in the conference this season. “Your infield is fast and you are certain of a good hitting club, | which will mean a great deal this year, and you have a good staff of pitching material,” hq said. * Coach Allison of the University of Washington nine is cutting his squad down to get them into shape for the opening game against Oregon. Cham berlain, Leonard and Rode now make up the pitching staff of the * Sun dodgers, while Maloney and Land will handle the receiving end of the bat tery. Chamberlain and Land are both letter men of last year and Maloney played a good game for the frosh team last season. In his infield Coach Allison is working Pigott, Williams, Torrance, Zamberlin, Nelson and Met len. Williams and Metlen are both members of the last year freshman team for the Northerners and Metlen held a berth on the Varsity nine. For the outer garden, Prim, Foran and McCroskey are the men who will pro bably handle the positions. The latr ter is a letter man. Pullman Squad Dark Horses The Washington State squad has been keeping more or less in the dark this season and little is known of their strength. Coach Bohler has one of his last year’s pitching staff in a suit this year, Byron Lewis, who play ed a good game for them last season and is expected to go even better this year. Rockey and Mueller, two fast infielders, are also back on the job this season, and with a good bunch of frosh fram last year’s nine, Coach ' Bohler is expected to put a pretty good nine on the diamond. Idaho has not been heard from this season and little is known of their strength. For Whitman college, Coach Borleske is very optimistic, is spite of the rain which has hampered prac tice for the Missionaries. Garver and Knudsen are both showing up to the best advantage on the mound for Whitman. Knudsen is a brother of Carl Knudsen who is working on Hun tington’s staff for the Oregon nine. Groschupf and Luecht are working in the receiving job for Boi'leske. In the infield the Missionaries have but one letter man back; this is Wiley. All Teams Imrove From all the conference training J quarters come the reports of better teams this year and there is little doubt but that a faster and better class of baseball will be played in the conference this season than for several past seasons. The lemon-yellow squad is working about 50 per cent better than last year and with a little more practice will put out a fast article of baseball for the fans. - MEN BEAT WOMEN IN GRADES LAST TERM Continued from page 1. I, 8 hours II; L. S. McCready, senior, Eugene, 15 hours II; Miles McKey, third year law, Portland, 11 hours I, 9 hours II; R. H. Mast, sophomore, Coquille, 8 hours I, 7 hours II; Nelson Mecier, sophomore, Livingston, 9 hours I, 4 hours II; Elwood B. Moore, sophomore, Detroit, Michigan, 8 hours l. 0 hours II; F. Dean More, junior, Eijgeno, 6 hours honors, 3 hours 1, 3 hours II; Reuel E. Moore, junior, Eu gene, 17 hours II; Joseph G. Olson, freshman, Molalla, 5 hours I, 10 hours 11; Morris Selig, junior, Falls City, 9 hours honors, 9 hours II; Herbert R. Simonson, senior, Portland, 16 hours II; John B. Sponsler, special, Eugene, 7 hours II; L. W. Tromlitz. special, Eugene, 15 hours II. Men making no grades below class 111 are: LeRoy Anderson, first year law, Portland, 3 hours 1, 11 hours II, j 3 hours 111; J. K. Armstrong, second year law, Portland, 15 hours II, 2 hours Hi; Newton C. Bader, senior, Aromas, California, 9 hours I, 3 hours 111: Jack W. Benefiel, junior, Portland, 5 hours 1, 7 hours 1I„ 5 hours III; Veryl Benneho, freshman, Richland, 4 hours 1, 10 hours II, 5 hours III; Ar nold M. Blackburn, freshman, Port land, 13 hours 11, 3 hours III: Ezra L. Boyer.fi senior, Riekreall, 14 houys 11, l hours 111; Raymond II. Burns, jun ior, Coquille, 5 hours I, 44a II, 5 hours III: David A. Byerlee, E. II. U, spe cial, Portland, 3 hours 11. 5 hours III; Lindsey V. Campbell, senior, Amity, •1 hours 1. 9 hours II, 2 hours III; Wilbur M. Carl, junior, Portland, 5 hours honors, 4 hours I, 4 hours II. :i hours 111; William T. Coates, soph omore, Tillamook. 4 hours 1, S hours tl, 5 hours 111; Ralp Couch, freshman, Wallowa, 13 hours 11, 3 hours 111; Hon 1>. lhivis. junior. Nyssa, 6 hours hon ors. 2 hours I. 4 hours 11, 5 hours 111; Meryl W. Denting, freshman, Albany, 4 hours 1. 4 hours 11, 3 hours 111; W. W. Dillard, first year law, St. Helens, hours 1, tl hours 11, 3 hours 111; Dor an J. Kills senior, Eugene, 2 hours 1, 12 hours 11. l hour 111; Vincent Engel dinger. freshman, Vancouver. Wash ngton. (> hours I. 7b, hours III; Charles Gratke, freshman, Astoria. 4 hours 1, 10 hours II, 4 hours III; *J. C. Hedges, first year law. Oregon City, 4 hours 1, 5 hours II. 3 hours 111; George Hop kins. special Claremont, California, 11 hours 11. 4 hours 111; Wayne Hunt, sophomore. Portland. 13 hours 11, 4 .hours III; Alfred Krohm. freshman. Portland, 11 hoursofl. 4 hours 111; J. Earl Ladd, freshman, Amity, 5 hours I, 9 hours II, 4 hours III; Harold Lee, junior, Newberg, 13 hours II, 4 hours III; George J. McGregor, freshman, Portland, 10 hours II, 4 hours III; Ross McKenna, senior, Eugene, 3 hours I, 14 hours II, 2 hours III;Frank lin Miller, junior, Albany, 3 hours I,' 10 hours II, 4 hours III; Frank Palmer, junior, Philomath, 6 hours honors, 10 hours II, 2 hours III; George Pasto, freshman, Portland, 13 .hours f, 4 hours II; Carl H. Phetteplace, sopho more, Springfield, 4 hours I, 7 hours II, 5 hours III; Ralph E. Poston, fresh man, La Grande, 14 hours II, 3 hours III; Earle Richardson, senior, McMinn ville, 3 hours I, 12 hours II, 2 hours III; A. C. Ritter, junior, Los Angeles, California, 4 hours I, 7 hours II, 4 hours III; Herbert Schneidt, freshman, Hillsboro, 4 hours I, 2 hours II, 4 hours III; Hubert Schenk, junior, Eugene, 11 hours honors, 7 hours II, 2 hours III; Harry Sherman, freshman, Dufur, 14 hours II, 3 hours III; W. R. Skid more, senior, Curtin, 8 hours II, 4 hours III; Rolfe W. Skulason, fresh man, Portland, 4 hours I, 8 hours II, 3 hours III; Richard Thompson, sen ior, Portland, 10 hours I, 5 hours II, 3 hours III; William Thornton, senior, Roseburg, 3 hours I, 10 hours II, 3 hours III; Ivan E. Warner, senior, Eugene, 6 hours I, 3 hours II, 3 hours III; Paul F. Weidenheimer, senior, Corvallis, 9 hours honors, 3 hours II, 3 hours III; Gordon Wells, second year law, Eugene, 5 hours I, 10 hours II, 2 hours III; Norton Winnard, sopho more, Eugene, 4 hours I, 10 hours II, 4 hours III. CLASSIFIED Dentists DR. ROBERT M. GRAVES Dentist Office over Varsity. Phone 65. DR. W. E. MOXLEY Dentist Modern X-Ray equipment. Phone 73. Oregon Theatre Bldg. Eugene, Ore. Physicians and Surgeons Hairdressers MME. SHAFFER Hairdressing Parlors Over Price Shoe Store. Phone 888. HASTINGS SISTERS Register Building Marinello toilet articles, Hair Goods made to order, Switches made from combings, Manicuring, Scalp and Face treatments. Phone 1009. CLEANERS Bring your suit to us for cleaning and pressing. . We do all kinds of cleaning and pressing. OSBURN CLEANERS B immimiimimimiiiiiiimiiimiimuiimimm Alston Madras A MADRAS that’s highly mer- j cerized is a bit better than one | that’s not; it wears better, looks j better. Alston madras has a | beautiful sheen; it’s finely mer- | cerized. Manhattan G M I shirts of it are.4] Others $2.50 to $15.00 Wade Bros. I The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Stylish Clothes . ’ ' • r %lll[||l!llll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll!!l!ll!llllllll!li!IIIIIIIIIIIIlllll!!lilllllllllllli:il!llll!lllillllllIlllliiiilll!i;i!l!llllll!IIIilllllllllllllIlllli!IIlllli!lllilillllllllllll!ll!ll!!IIIIUIIII!llllllllliil!IIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIII# Have You Planned A Dinner Dance ill the j ANCHORAGE HALL for this term ? MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY. ^l!l!llll!III!ll!lllllllllll!!IIIII!llll!llll!llliniillll!!lll!illll!l!llllllllUi!!ll!lllllll!IIIHIHIlllll!IIUIIllll!llUIIII!lll[!llin!llllllill!IUll!ll)|]IUillillllUIIIII!lllUillin!llil!inniiinilinmnitUiUimnUUnuni!llintIUII!!^ j A. G. Groshongi Proprietor of § NINTH STREET MEAT MARKET Phone 14 f------—— -..4 W.R. (OBAK) WALLACE j CIGARS, CANDY, SODA, BILLIARDS AND PIPES FOR COLLEGE I MEN. | 804 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Phone 46. CIGARS, CANDY, SODA, BILLIARDS AND PIPES FOR COLLEGE MEN. 804 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Phone 46. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Brother Bill Invites you to attend the Concert and Dance to be given by his Thirty-Piece Band Wednesday APRIL £1!M I At New Armory Concert at 7:45 . Free -Soloist Jack Hughes, Clarinetist of Portland Dance at 9 o’Clock 75 c plus war tax