OREGON EMERALD
Official student paper of the Univer
sity of Oregon, published every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday fo the
coilege year by the Associated Stu
dents.
Entered in the postofflce at Eugene, !
Oregon, as second class matter.
Subscription rates fl.50 per year.
By term, $ .50. Advertising rates upon
application.
Edited bv
LEITH F. ABBOTT
Dorothy Duniway.Associate Editor
. Lyle Bryson.News Editor
Nell Warwick.Asst. News Editor
Harry A. Smith.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 Gratke, Mary
Lou Burton, Eleanor Spall, Stanley
Elsman, Annamay Bronaugh, Eunice
Zimmerman, Frances Quisenberry,
Wanna McKinney, Mauna Loa Fallls.i
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
SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920.
OREGON SCHOLARSHIP
NNOUNCEMENT of
scholarships granted
to members of Ore
g o n ’ a graduating
class tends to empha
size anew the high
standards achieved by
Oregon students de
spite the handicap orf limited fa
cilities due to shortage of money.
Men and women of Oregon,are
keeping up the record of high
scholarship set years ago and
carrying it forward.
But there is a limit beyond
which Oregon cannot safely go
in economizing on education.
That limit has been reached.
The finest type of students will
not come to an institution which
is gradually losing its strong fa
culty members. The danger
Oregon is facing is that such
teachers can not be replaced un
less the institution can offer sal
aries which will compete with
those paid in other state. Cer
tainly first rate inspiration to
scholarly achievement can not
be radiated by second or third
class men. The time is near
when such will be all that are
available for Oregon. Unless—
Here comes the bright' side of
the picture: If the millage bill
passes, it means the dawn of a
day of adequae classrooms, ade
quate library facilities and the
assurance of the retention of the
inspiring type of instructors.
The passage of the millage bill j
will be one long step toward the
acquisition of a chapter of Phi j
Beta Kappa. Oregon will be. |
in an educational way, decidedly j
on the map. Oregon will con-!
tinue to develop scholars in her
own institutions. She will de-;
velop and retain her own lead-!
ers. Is this worth anything to!
Oregon?
J. S. EVANS TO RETURN
AFTER LONG ABSENCE
Instructor has Been Studying In
New York for Past Year
Under Masters.
John Stark Evans, who left the
University school of music Inst year
to continue his study of music in
New York, will he back to take up
his duties ns organ instructor In
the school of music at the beginning
of the summer session.
Professor Evans during his leave
of absence from the University has
studied composition under Rubin
Goldmark and piano under Rudolph
Cans;. He will remain through the
summer and the fall term.
Prof. John l.andsbury, dean of the
school cf music, announced that
his department will offer an excep
tionally fine summer course.
Registration in the school of mu
sic, be said, had increased 36 per
cent since last year:
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| CAUGHT ON THE CAMPUS (
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Architecture Club to Dance.
The architecture club will give a
matinee dance at the Anchorage Tea
House, May 1, between 3 and 5 p.
m., according to Horace Foulkes,
president of the club.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Guests
Members of the retiring Y. W. C.
A. cabinet were entertained at din
ner on Thursday evening by Mrs.
O. R. Gullion, treasurer of the Ad
visory Board, at her home on Hil
yard street.
Dr. E. S. Bates, professor of rhet
oric and American literature, has not
met his classes this week, owing to
trouble from a severe infection in
his arm. He is in a hospital in Port
land.
Dean Lawrence Going East.
Dean E. F. Dawrence of the school
of architecture will leave Portland
Wednesday for Washington, D. C.,
where he will attend meetings of
the American Institute of Architects
and the Intercollegiate Schools of
Architecture. Dean Dawrence is
one of the directors of the former
society.
Hendricks Hall Entertains.
Hendricks Hall is entertaing as
dinner guests this evening all mem
bers of the faculty, and a few of the
students. Dean Elizabeth Fox was
hostess at the hall during the ab
sence this evening of Miss Gertrude
Talbot, head resident.
Students who were invited in ad
dition to the faculty guests were:
Vera Houston, Inez Lacey, Roberta
Sanborn, Marion Nicholai, Florence
Skinner, Mary Truax, and Eva Bene
fiel.
GIRLS TO TALK OVER
THEIR EUROPEAN TRIP
Dean Fox and Miss Burgess to Be
Heard on Itineraries and Other
Phases of Journey.
A meeting of the University wom
en who are planning to make the
tfip to Europe in the summer of
1921 will he held on Tuesday night
at 7:20 at the home of Dean Eliza
beth Fox for the purpose of organi
zation. All the women whose names
were announced during the first
term in connection with the tour
and any others Interested in Join
ing the group are urged to reserve
Tuesday night for the meeting.
Miss Fox and Miss Julia Burgess,
who are to be conductors of the
tour, will discuss intineraries which
might he chosen for the trip and
will use illustrations from old pho
grnph albums which they kept dur
ing previous trips in Europe. The
equipment, which the party should
provide for themselves will he con
sidered, and suggestions will be
made concerning various articles
convenient to take on such a jour
ney.
Courses of study for next year
will be talked over to give the girls
some idea of studies that would be
helpful in preparing for the trip.
Suggestions will also be made for
hooks for summer reading which
some of the girls will have time for.
The plan is to make the meeting on
Tuesday night the first of a series
of two or three.
JUNIOR CLASS TO HOLD
MEETING WEDNESDAY
Plans for Staging of Annual Week
end to be Perfected, Says
Nish Chapman.
A very Important meeting: of the
Junior class will ho held next Wed
nesday afternoon at four o'clock, in
tho.Y. M. 0. A. hut. according: to
Nish Chapman, president of the
class.
The Junior Week-end committees
will report on the progress of the
preparations for that event and
other relative matters will bo taken
up in the meeting. On account of
the proximity of the fete it is es
sential that plans for it be protected
at this meeting, said Chapman.
The previous meetings of the class
have not been well attended and the
members have shown very little
class spirit, be said The immediate
cooperation of every junior is need
ed if the annual week-end is to be
staged successfully, and every mem
ber of the class must be present at
Wednesday's meeting if this coop
oration is to be secured.
Emerald want ads. bring results.
Patronize Emerald advertisers.
GREAT ACTRESS MAY |
BE ENTERTAINED BY !
SCHOOL OE DRAMA
Celebrated Margaret Anglin,
at Eugene, Tuesday, May
Dine With Students
Entertainment Tuesday afternoon
and a dinner Tuesday evening may
be given in honor of Margaret An
glin, celebrated actress, by Univer
sity students of the drama,' it was
learned from University officials this
afternoon. No word has as yet been
reecived from Miss Anglin who will
appear at the Eugene theatre Tues
day evening in “The Woman of
Bronze.’’
“WTe have not ascertained wheth
er Miss Anglin will arrive sufficient
ly early for an entertainment, but it
is hoped that University students of
the drama will be given an oppor
tunity of meeting her,” Miss Char
lotte Banfield, instructor in pub
lic speaking, told an Emerald re
porter this afternoon.
Miss Anglin is said to have in
“The Woman of Bronze” one of the
most powerful vehicles to which she
has ever applied her extraordinary
talents. Scores of mail orders for
seats are being received daily, the
management of the Eugene theatre
announced this morning.
WATERMAN piano school
Five Rooms Each Equipped With
New Pianos.
Roy J. White, manager of the■■
Waterman Piano School, has opened
a music studio in Eugene at 917
Willamette street, that ranks sec
ond to none in the State of Oregon.
Sound-proof practicing rooms are
available for those who wish to do
their practicing at the school. Each
piano is a sound proof room.
Nearly 70 students are now enroll
ed, of which twenty are from the
University. Besides the short meth->
od of ragtinme which this school
teaches, a very thorongh course of
harmony is taught.
Ruth Lane Starts Long Tour.
Ruth Lane of Eugene and a jun
ior in the Ur. versity of Oregon, left
Friday for Kingman, Arizona, where
she will begin her work of Junior su
pervisor and general cashier with
the Grand Cannon circuit of the El
lison-White Chautauqua system. In
the four months that she will be on
the circuit, Miss Lane will tour Ari
zona, California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho, Nevada, Montana, and
Wyoming.
Send the Emerald home.
< i---*'
Eggiman’s
SOLICITS YOUR TRADE FOR
THE COMING COLLEGE
YEAR.
Eggiman’s
SPRINGFIELD, ORE.
•-.
FOR REAL FUEL
ECONOMY, USE
|
GAS
'
For
COOKING
LIGHTING
HEATING
I
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER CO.
Phone 28. 884 Oak St
-+
.
OH, YES !!
BlITTtR-KIST
Pop Corn
CANDIES
13th and Kincaid
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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.
SMEED
RESTAURANT
For
SERVICE
and
QUALITY
Have You Planned
A Dinner Dance in the
ANCHORAGE
HALL
for this term ?
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY.
Progressive Shoe Shop
FIRST CLASS REPAIRING
73 East Ninth St. Eugene, Ore.
W. R. (OBAK) WALLACE
CIGARS, CANDY, SODA, BILLIARDS AND PIPES FOR COLLEGE
MEN.
804 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Phone 48.
Brown Oxfords
for
College Women
Wear them on rainy or sunny
spring days—with or without
spats—effect equally stylish.
$9 to $13.50
GRAHAM'S
Where College Folks Buy Footwear