Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald HARRY A. SMITH, Editor. RAYMOND E. VESTER, Manager. Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. AuWtorfate Editor .I.yie Bryson News Editor.Charles E. Gratke Assistant News Editors Velma Rupert, Elisabeth Whiteliouse Spirts Editor.Floyd Maxwell Sports Writers Bntjenc Kelty Edwin Hoyt Statistician.T>on D. Huntress Night Editors 'Carlton K. lxrgan, lteupl S. Moore, Wilford C. .Vilen. '.News Service Editor . . . .Jacob Jacobson j Assistants Alexander Firown, Eunice Zimmerman Feature Writers .Mary I,oil Iturton, Frances Qtiisnnberry Special Writers..Kenneth Vouel. John Anderson New* Staff — Fred Guyon, Margaret Scott, Harold A. Moore, Owen Callaway, lean Straclian, Inez King, Lenore Cram, Doris Parker, Phil Brogan, ltaymoud 1). Lawrence, Margaret Carter, Florence Skinner, Emily Houston, John Dierdorff. Pauline C'ond, Howard Hailey, Arthur Rudd, Ruth Austin, Clarence Anderson, Mabel Gilham, Jessie Thompson, Hugh Starkweather, Jennie Perkins, Claire Heale, Dan Lyons. Awwciate Manager .Webster Ruble Advertising Managers .George McIntyre, A1 Woertendyke Circulation Manager.Ogden Johnson Office Assistant .Marion Weiss Collections .J. Warren Kays Buff AssistantsRandal Jones, Eugene Miller, Lyle Johnson, Jason McCone, Imogone Letcher, Ren Reed. Official publication of the Associated {students of the University of Oregon, Vanned dally except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Sintered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Sitb •firVptlon rates $i!.U5 per year. Uy term, 7Co. Advertising rates upon application. PHONES: dampen* office -055. Downtown office—1200. THE QREGANA. How many of us realize what it will moan to us if the Oreyann, the yearbook of the University of Oregon, fails to receive the support of the students in the subscription eam paiyn now being waged? , The Orcyaim has grown each year, as it should naturally tfrow. This year it is planned to increase the size of the book sbme fifty pages. Kach year some bettennent is planned. For the Orcyana, sis the yearbook of the University, presents a well-writ ten summary of the activities of the students of the University for the college year. It is unnecessary to say that Oregon must have this annual, and that it must be the best publication possible. The Orcyana is sent, to the high schools of the state, where many future students peruse it. It is sent to many colleges and universities of the country, where it is taken as repre sentative of the life of Oroyon. It reaches many of our alumni atid our friends. And wherever this book goes it represents Oregon. Should the. Orcyana turn over to the A. S. IT. 0. a biy deficit as i.t has done in the past, there is a possibility that the Ore van a should make a material reduction in its annual con tent. Its price, reasonable enouyh now, would have to be raised. And until this change would be made, the student treasury would he drained payiny up debts accumulated bv the yearbook. ■Those of us who would like to see a biyyer and better Oro yana each year, an Oreyaiia which would draw students to Oregon and which would present the University in its true liyht to other institutions, realize wlmt dire straits the pres ent yearbook is in. We cannot, afford to see the Oreyana turn over a biy debt to the students eacli year. It all comes back to us in the lony run, for when wo want, to see 1 lav ward iiekl improved, our debate team sent on a trip, and other stu dent activities benefited, we Will find money lacking. The Oreyana took it we will be told. t The way to avoid this is to order our hooks now. The cam paign will l>e carried over until M'ondav. Five dollars is not too much to pay for the yearbook, and three dollars not too nnich to pay down. We may be hard pressed financially now, bat if the biyyer share of the price of the book is paid down! the final payment will he easy. Lastly, how many of us realize what, actual value an Ore yana wfill be after we have graduated, and duriny the rears that elapse until we do yraduate. . Let’s sec everyone weariny the trianyular tay. FRIEZE REPLICAS HERE Henniut Club Presents Artistic Gift to Women's Building. Tbc bus-relief replica* from the east ern friete of the Parthenon have arrived ut the women's building and will be in Ntulled in the main hall in time for the formal opening of the building. They ure replicas of three sections of the por-j lion of the frie/e representing the Pro- ] cession of Maidens, and are the gift ot the llermian club to the women's build ing. The total cost of the gift will amount, to approximately $85. The Hertulan club was organized last term by the uppercluss mujors in the de partment of hygiene and physical educa tion for women. In addition to the gift of the frieze, the physical education ma jors have raised a $1,000 pledge toward the building fund of the women’s build ing. The money for both gifts has been earned by the majors themselves, by means of such professional work as mas sage and corrective work, dancing and gymnasium classes, and also by the sale of second hand gymnasium clothing. LOST — ltrown hag with pooketbook and glasses, 1‘hone 107. Howard. Announcements *---*—♦ I Oregana Pictures — Those people just I entering this term may have their pic j tures taken for the Iregana this week at either Tollman's, MeKune’s or the Sun beam studio. Commerce Majors. — Dean Robbins of tho school of commerce requests that all majors in commerce who have taken two years of language in high school and who are registered in beginning language courses at tho University, report to him, if they do not know that they will prob ably receive no credit for a beginning lenguage course should they already have two years high school credit in that sub ject. Seniors. — All seniors must hand in their histories for the Oregana within two weeks. Turn them in on a slip of paper at the library where, in the read ing room at the right of the main en trance, is a box for this purpose. On these slips put your name, home, Univer sity address, offices held during terms in college, the activities engaged in and the organizations of which you are mem ber. Do it now! Not tomorrow! Collegiate Alumnae — The Eugene di vision of the Associate Collegiate Alum nae will meet in the lr. W. C .A. lau. 8, at three o’clock. Program is under tbe direction of Miss Charlotte Banfiejd aud Miss Gertrude Talbot will be hostess. *-* I j I The Campus Cynic | To the Editor:— Have you a conscience which whispers, “Don’t waste time?" If you have, park it with your hat. and coat when you go into the library. The word “library" or dinarily connotes study. But our li brary means something more attractive than that. The preliminary casting about for a book and a place to sit are to be executed as in the ordinary method employed in any other library. You don’t find the book you were looking for, nud you didn’t particularly want it nny way. Confiscating a stray ! Emerald you peruse it for the forty third time since 9 a. in, and then east it from you and gaze abstractly at the cell ing. Removing your gaze from that inspiring expanse of blankness you let your eyes roam. Joyous oasis of sunlight! There's the, lady, whom you haven’t seen for two perishing hours. You amble over. May be you’re welcome, maybe you’re not. Who cares if you don’t? Man may be a pest about half the time, but he must be endured for the sake of the other half of the time when he isn’t. Besides males have a comfortable denseness that renders them impervious to subtle shafts or sarcasm or annoyance. You hang around a while, making a visible effort at study, and finally get kicked out. or left by yourself. But maybe the lady isn’t there. Well, that puts you at your leisure to observe the rest of the fair sex. You do, ad in finitum, etc.-Bell. 'Which means a class that you arc particularly dense in. That bell bears about the same re lation to you as another bell did to one J. Willard in the affair with J, Dempsey. There is a slight difference, however. Willard got wise. You never will. To morrow the well known history will re peat its well known self. E. .7. II. PRIZES IN ART OFFERED $10 for Best Gate Deeont'jn,.Also ter Doorway Piece to In Given. Dean E. F. Lawrence is offering tv .$10,00 prices this term for work in the art department. One prise will Lo for the best mural decoration cartoon over the gate of the court yurd between the architecture building and the new quarters that the art department expects to occupy in about ten days. The other prize of $10 is to he offer ed to anyone in the modeling class who makes the best design for a piece over the doorway of the art building. The classes are working for these prizes and will probably have completed the work sometime during the term. DANCE TO START AT 8 Fourteen Numbers and Two Extras Listed; Admission to be 50c. The inu.sic will start promptly at eight o’clock tonight, for the first student body dance of the term at the new Armory, ac cording to the committee. Fourteen dances and two extras have been sched uled. The price of admission will be fifty cents a couple. A campus orchestra will furnish the jazz for the affair and the best sort of music is promised by the committee in charge. As there will not be the op portunities this term for the students to get together at games that there was last fall student body officials are anxious that every one take this chance to mix with their fellows. This dance will take the place of open bouse for the winter term. SPANGLER TAKES PRIZE Former Oregon Student Awarded Har vard Scholadship. Word has been received here that Paul E. Spangler, a former Oregon student, who is now in his second year at the Harvard medical school has been award ed one of the thirty-eight Isaac Sweetscr scholarships. During his last year here, Spangler was elected president of the student body, but served in this capacity only a few weeks as he left school and went to the University medical school in Port land. He is the son of the Reverend A. M. Spangler, pastor of the Congregational church, and is a member of Beta Theta Pi. i CHAMBER HEARS LOMAX Commercial Relations of Northwest and Orient is Topic. Professor A. L. Lomax, of the school of commerce, spoke at the Portland Chamber of Commerce foreign trade cx , Libit, which is being held in the Pub lic library during January, on Wednes day night. His subject related to the commercial relations of the Pacific north west and the Pacific Orient. The Portland Chamber of Commerce, according to Professor Lomax, has ar ranged this exhibit as an educational medium for the people of Portland along the lines of foreign trade. There will be public meetings with lectures every Wed nesday evening during the month. ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED. At a Christinas party at the Alpha Phi house the Saturday before vacation the engagement, of Elizabeth Hadley to Ed ward Bentley was announced. Miss Had ley is a member of the class of ’ill anti a member of Alpha Phi and Mr. P>ontley .a member of Sigma Nu. 'W # : i COLLEGE DANCE 1 1U; ij ii i. ijr '§ Hf-n tl 11: T'v::' ... at the EAGLE HALL Saturday night at 8 O’clock Aker’s Jazz Ochestra and lyvgrything. “LETS START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT” HOT STUFF -FOR- f COLD WEATHER THE VARSITY C. R. HAWLEY, Prop. $5.00 ALUMNI of OREGON SUBSCRIBEF0R THE $5.00 Orders now Received BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Forward Subscriptions at Once “LIVE OREGON AGAIN” WARREN KAYS, Manager