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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1921)
RAYMOND E. Manager. eglate Press Association. Ne^B Editor ....^..Charles E. Gratke HMfellftat Newi Editor* Teltta Kofcert, ElUtb^h "WBitehouse & JohaDitrdorlf. +tm . .-..A-WiO . Shorts Editor :.. .Floyd Maxwell Sports Writers e Kelt; Edwin Hoyt suittKdtt .Don D. Huntress Night Editors Wilfprd C. Allen. Carlton K. Logan, Reuel S. Moore, Kenneth Youel. News Service Editor_Jacob Jacobson Assistants Alexander Brown, Euniee Zimmerman :-———i m, Writers gyarw . ...E. J. H., Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quisenberry a Staff—Fred Guyon, Margaret Scott, ltaeford Bailey, Owen Callaway, ft in Stracban, Inez King, Lenore Cram, Doris Parker, Phil Brogan, Raymond D. Uikwrence, Margaret Carter, Florence Skinner, Emily Houston, Mary Traux, Goad, Howard Bailey, Arthur Rndd, Ruth Austin, Clarence Anderson. G&iiun, Jessie Thompson, Hugh Starkweather, Jennie Perkins, Claire !, pah Lyons, John Anderson, Flore nee Walsh, Maybelle Leavitt, Kay Bald. Aaaodate Manager .Webster Ruble .tMwtttalac Manager ..George McIntyre dtoMMUb* Manager...A1 Krobn Office Asaistant.Marion Weisa Staff Assistants: James Meek, Randal Jones, Jason McCune, Ben Reed, Mary Alexander, Elwyn Craven, Donald Bennett. mgns n of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Sunday and Monday, daring the college year. *»» ■ t t' ■ poet office at Eugene, Oregon, ah seeond class matter. &*b per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. Guupua office—096. PHONES Downtown office—1200. .. IM. .1 ■■■ -—O THE UNIVERSITY AND THE GITY. There are very few college communities in the country that hold the same feeling toward the student as shown in Em ». This fact is not generally” appreciated bv the average vr&ai but the condition exists as a fact. In evefy phase of e college life the people of Eugene are present to aid and art even glad time after time to furnish the necessary capital tbUee needed projects worked out to their completion. We may boast that the college makes the commupity but there is another side- The community helps make the collejje. Whether it is to build new buildings, to put the millage bill to See the best student publications are carried on, in r no matter wliat the call is the ready response is heard, a only natural for this reason that the people of Eugene ' hat they should receive the support of the students. Let ve our undivided support to the business men and the people as a whole in order to make this one of the best col lie communities in the country. Let there be a friendly spunt o£ mutual co-operation and good will. -HP Baiting the referee mav be a popular-high school pastime, but it is not a recogpifced sport at Oregon, Oregon has always been synonymous with sportsmanship, and treating the referee ih.'a basketball game fairly is not onlv good sportsmanship bflt a duty on the part of the entertaining students. Win or beftopd spprtsmen and good fighters. INITIATES TWENTY •MS* •To Co-operate With University lg.Bringing Students From • Northern State. At n meeting of the Washington Club Wednesday night, twenty “pledges” were put through the rites of initiation, and nfft new full nodged members. This ad dUMn expands the membership of the dub to about fifty. The new members ares Geo. W. McIntyre, Elmer Lewis, Wayne Meek, Lloyd F. LaLonde, Dale Benjamins, Norman A. Hayes, Geo. E. Hoxsey, Lee W. Weber, Lawrence Wel m ler, Kenneth Jones, Lydia Beardempbl, Gertrude Williams, Dan Welch, LeLaine West, Janet. West, Virginia West, Mil dred Mumby, G. Barton Shark, W. Huber Rflipbo, Charles Fish. A dance was planned and is to be given on the 22nd of this month, Wash ington’s birthday—at Eagles’ Hall. It 'will be very informal and the main pur pose of the dance is to enable all the members to “get acquainted.” As each member will invite an outsider, about 50 couples are expected. More complete plans are being formulated., “Doc” Braddock brought up u plan for co-operating with the Fnivcrsity in bringing new students from Washington jug Dinn* «, *• aiu^et^8 "°* 'U 'VVlb *.$$£ *-*• ^ _ TumVP, %*»’ „ , SpW* fj$ tsP^r^sae\B Svv0llts Y*<*fc\StXM »**' »«»•«*• 2s* «*• nh«b«b ° ‘ fiud reV«**« sior» vou -"^vegetables. «'•'’R .n»ad »>**"■"* Rread . M°del, ,"!»*. »;„sr>* Theve i» )KL&Xa t\vnt ^tlK DI»SS»^ ^^^sssSSS^SSSSSSSS^ ft-— ;---TBT ' * 1 TlP | Announcement# ) ♦-1,1 ..—•* Ofalotoal Cefttest: 4“ All those wfcp ate tttetMted in the Wa*hlh%fe||{*fi ford-Otefon trla»|ol*l? otitpnciu eoft t#SM, to be ;»«& M$# * quested to »e* PjMffBjtot Miqbael ju An possible. - Masons: — There will be a meeting of the Craftsmen next Tuesday. Feb. b, at C:15 p. m. at the Anchorage. ' Oregon Club: -r- important meeting of Men’s Oregon Club 7:15 Monday even ing in “X" hut. Last chance to sign up for dance. Maseas: —Meeting at the Anchorage fc:15 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 8. to school here. Each member was urged in turn in the name of. the high* school from which he came, and a list of the seniors there now, so that spe-’ ciql literature may be serft them. This is thought to be a very good plan as more complete information can be given on this, subject by students from Washington,, than from any other source. An athletic committee was appointed with Lee, Weber as chairman, T)ijs com mittee is to work out plans regarding putting teaihs in doughnut leagues, meets, etc. The subject of pins wa9 brought up, and resulted is the choice of t moderate l--.a;:-4-' ? ,, ' J g. priced pin of the design. previously of fered. Practically all t|fse present pot In their oroer* OAflfcX* MU6*. RIGOR©* Aataihttio ftifle Assembled in Oft» Min* .te UlMiMai. Only one adnut« sribt required to dis count an automatic rifle in a contest between Jjwi Gharlea JtpNrt son and. lua Heferts, held in thf- Bul! tfci laboratory yestefday afterioohThe tUbe, was mpile by Jacfc Newham tKa mountiug and assembling the gun was lone most rapidly by Charles Robertson; time, two minutes .and fifty^oae sec onds. After the contest had ended Jack Sewhall determinedj to tw his hand at dismounting the piece one«i more add this * time accomplished the feat in thirty->two seconds. GIRLS SING AT SPRINGFIELD. A, large and.responsive. ai)djeneegreet ed the Girls’ Glee club on its first ap pearance of tbp season, in Springfield. Thursday evefalng. The clnb, under the direction of Pr'dfesflb*-- Iceland A. Coon,, will give its firft home copfert Satur day evening, February 26. +.♦*#«>«♦ ' 4b Petreiriae -giwilij AMMwlMn. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ Men and Women of the University: I ’desire to invite your participation in a series of vo cational conferences at the Central Presbyterian Church, six Sundays at 5 o’clock, oommenciftjf-tomorrow. Mr. Case and l feelwearefortunatetobein a position to announce a list of such strong speakers. FEB. 6—Journalism Dean Colin V. Dyment Miss Grace Bdgington FEB. 13—Medicine , Dr. O. R. Gullion Miss B. May Sibbald > V:-V MAR. r»—Education Dr. R. K. Wheeler Miss Mary Watson MAR. 13—The Church Rev. Boudinot Seeley Dean Elizabeth Fox Following Vespers the Ipeakers will meet the stu dents in an open forum discussion of the Christian ser vice opportunities of the profession under consideration. We invite specially all students of the school of jour nalism to hear Dean Dyment and: Miss Edgington tomor row. The Central Church is at- the corner of 10th and Pearl streets. - - Feb. 20—The Law Miss AHoe Ei . button Bf-Governor Bhss '' Miss Madeline MeManus FEB. 27—Industry Yours cordially. Student Pastor The one place where you can secure home made candies that are just a little better, that call for more— EGGIMAN’S CONFECTIONERY Springfield. CtaMfW Pressing Repairing attention givep to College work. Work call<?4 for and delivered. Let us demonstrate to you that we are able to give satisfaction and: service. TAILOR TO MEN AND WOMEN. H. R. Larsen (Formerly owned by John Hildebrand.) 720 Willamette Street. 1 Phone 1302 m Require that needed “something” in or der to give them social dignity. Every l event should be a success. The only safe * means of assuring this is to know what you are getting. Dance ■ ■ < Of all kinds is almost inseparable with good dances. We are at your service with very reasonable prices. Ask anybody that knows. <- i JiV Combined with*l5£JcItTce cf^Rm is be coming more and more associated with an ideal menu for Banquets. Let us supply you with these Refresh ments; we guarantee their Quality. r L. H. PIERCE, Proprietor. ilMV* •-d i - ft.■ ■■ I ’|TI II !■»- n i;ii! ' i ... . * ■ Oregon Music Council Presents ■ AMERICA’S FOREMOST TENOR -* of the METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY General Admission $1.50. Reserved Seats $1.75 Fifty Gents Less for Student Tickets. TICKETS ON SALE School of Music ~ • Co-op Students Seats Reserved. ®°'°P- Kuykendall’s Drug Store.