Oregon Daily Emerald HARRY A. SMITH, Editor. RAYMOND E. VESTER, Manager. Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. Associate Editor Lyle Bryson News Editor Charles E. Gratke Assistant News Editors Velma Rupert, Elisabeth Wbitebouse John Dierdorff. Sports Editor.Floyd Maxwell Sports Writers Eugene Kelty Edwin Hoyt Statistician.Don D. Huntress Night Editors Wilford C. AlleD. Carlton K. Logan, Reuel S. Moore, Kenneth Youel, News Service Editor .., ..lac-ob Jacobson Assistants Alexander Brown, Eunice Zimmerman ----1 Feature Writers E. J. H., Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quisenberry News Staff—Fred Guyon, Margaret Scott, Raeford Bailey, Owen Callaway, I Jean Strachan, Inez King, Lenore Cram, Doris Parker, Phil Brogan, Raymond D. Lawrence, Margaret Carter, Florence Skinner, Emily Houston, Mary Traux, Pauline Coad, Howard Bailey, Arthur Rudd, Ruth Austin, Madalene Logan, Mabel Gilham, Jessie Thompson, Hugh Starkweather, Jennie Perkins, Claire Beale, Dan Lyons, John Anderson, Flore nee Walsh, Maybelle Leavitt, Kay Bald. ■--—----1 Associate Manager ...Webster Ruble ——..————-----1 Advertising Manager .George Afclntyre Circulation Manager . .A1 Krohn Staff Assistants: James Meek, Randal Jones, Jason McCune, Ben Reed, Mary Alexander, Elwyn Craven, Donald Bennett. Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon,' issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year; Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Sub scriptlon rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. _ PHONES: Campus office—655. Downtown offiee—1200. FIGHT LIKE GOOD SPORTSMEN. Fight ’pro tonight! O. A. 0. is corning here tonight determined to make amends tor the two close games which Oregon took from her last week-end. So far the Aggies have failed to win a single conference game. The are out for blood. Fight ’em tonight! But take seriously the words of Coach Bolder, who said in assembly yesterday, “Win or lose, show the Aggies that you are good sportsmen.” Hooting the referee or the oppos ing team is not good sportsmanship. Don’t do it, Back the . referee and be courteous to the Aggies. Gove the Beavers a hand, when good sportsmanship demands it. We have a fighting five. The present varsity is one of the best that has ever represented Oregon. By winning the two games this week-end, Oregon stands a good chance of wmid”'-one and perhaps two conference championships. Fight with the varsity, but fight as good sportsmen should. “No piggin’ ” is the rule for all basketball games this sea son. FOSSILS MIGRATE TO DgAPY’S SILENT HALLS Packard’s Pets Forced to Vacate John Because of Space Scarcity in Geology Department. TIip ancients are going buck to their tombs! Stone-encased skeletons of pre historic animals which once roamed the palm tree - covered hills of eastern Oregon recently took their places in the funeral procession which wended its way toward the dim recesses of Deady hall and other places of Sty gian darkness. Oregon cumels and three toed horses, engravings of flying fish on petogruphic prints; 1'elee‘s pyroclustic whiskers and tousorial implements used by aborigines — all these again retreat to the sunless regions. ~ For the geology museum in Johnson hull is beiug worked over into a labora tory. The curio cases are being re moved to make room for the expanding geology department. “We could not stand the crowded conditions one day longer,” said I>r. Packard us he direct ed the funeral arrangements of his fos silized pets. “Some of the cases will he left in the room, along the sides, but we must utilize the center for a geology laboratory. The cases taken out will be stored in the basement of Deadyv or in any place where we can find a secluded vacancy. Dr. Packard said that the crowded conditions of the geology department will not be relieved for several years yet, ac cording to tlie University building pro gram, so lie bad decided to make use of the geology room for his classes. Put in four or five years, ns estimated by Dr. Packard, the strange stony skeletons will again conic out of their dungeons and bask in the light of a new science building. REPTILE IS MODELLED BY RACHEL HUSBAND Animal Which Once Swam Kansas Seas Is Subject of Statue In Geol ogy Department. Rachel Husband, a geology major and a meniber of the paleontology class, has qualified us a sculptor, but her statues are far from futuristic. Her latest work is a replica of a reconstructed Plesiosaur, a cousin of the Mosasaur which once puddled through the 'deep Neus of Kansas several million years ago. The replica made by Miss Husband is a miniature not more than five inches long formed out of modelling clay. The original, according to Dr. Packard of the geology1'-'department, was over thirty 1 feet in length. The model shows the relative size of the great fins, evolved from feet to accommodate the reptile to the changing environment, and the elon gated neck which tapered out to tripTe hinged jaws. Dr. Packard explained that in all the fossil remains yet excavated there has been found nothing comparable to the many-hinged jaw of this ancient water-lizard. Several fossilized bones of a Mosasaur, obtained by Dr. Condon, are on exhibi tion in. the readjusted geology museum. These bones were found in the chalk beds of Kansas, once covered by a great sea. When discussing the disappear ance of these strange reptiles from the •earth Dr. Packard snid that the Rocky Mountain uplift and the consequent dry ing up of the inland seas probably caused the extinction of the water-adapted creatures, biologically in their old age. The Plesiosaur and the Mosasaur were formerly land-living animals like huge lizards. The fossils embedded in rocks, which can be seen in the geology museum, show the peculiarly hinged jaw. FOR SALE: — Bicycle. In perfect working condition. New tires. Call at 1200 Willamette Street, or phone 484-L. ★ ★ Announcements are Interested in the Failing-Beekihan oratorical contest are requested, to see Professor Michael or Professor Reddie this week, or as soon as possible. Vacancies in Mikado Chorus:—Places for one tenor and one bass are open in the Mikado chorus. Applicants may try out in Madame Rose MeGrew's studio in the music building. Women’s Educational Club: — Short business meeting Thursday, 7 o’clock, room 12, Education building. Science Club. — Meets Tuesday even ing, February 15, room 24, Dead.v hall. Dr. E. ,T. Hodge wil speak on “China’s Greatest Problem — a Permanent Solu tion to the Annual Danger of Famine.” Two Positions, — Men to wash dishes for board at a sorority or fraternity house. Call at “Y” hut. Women’s Educational Club. — Meeting at Anchorage, Wednesday, February 15, for luncheon. For reservation call Irene Whitfield, OSS, not. later than Tuesday. ^Convicts Revive ‘Lend a Hand* As Official Organ. -^ All seniors who Edited and printed By ‘‘Prisoner No. 0435,’ ’who modestly admits that he pro duced the entire issue of 1500 copies on a small job press within the confines of the Salem penitentiary, a copy of “Lend a Hand,” a thirty-two page monthly magazine, official organ of the inmates of the state prison, has been, re ceived at the president’s office, accom panied by an appeal for subscriptions, and strong endorsements from Governor Olcott and Warden L. H. Compton. Considered at one time the foremost prison publication in the United States, “Lend a Hand” was forced to suspend publication last November owing to lack of subscribers, and the present appeal for financial assistance is an effort on the part of those interested to re-estab lish the monthly on a firm self-support ing basis. The January iurnber, first issue since the suspension, apoligizes for the an nouncement that the next, issue would not he off the press until March 1, but a monthly appearance is promised on and after that date. Neat in appearance, well printed, and containing many articles of merit by prison contributors in addition to con tributions from other sources, pertain ing to prison reform and similar topics, the new' publication comes warmly rec ommended by Governor Olcott and War den Compton who speak of the splendid results obtained in the past through its influence in the betterment of prison conditions and the molding of character and sentiment among the state’s charges. A prison publication properly editetl and managed such as “Lend a Hand,” is an excellent asset and a strong factor in reformation, according to Warden Comp ton, and has a helpful and regenerating influence both within and outside the walls. The magazine is not supported by any organized charity either public or pri vate but only through its subscription rate of $1.00 a year. The columns of “Lend a Hand” are open to any arti cles submited which are found suitable for publication. T. S. Dietrich, 569 Everett street, Portland, is chairman of the subscription committee, or those in terested may address Warden Compton, “Lend a Hand.” Salem, Oregon. Students 1 Hard Time Dance After Game Eagle Hall Saturday Night “Wear your boots and let’s go” GIRLS MSKETMll WIBS TO SET CIIP , Seth Laraway Gives Trophy; Team May Play 0, A. C. The tflfiWr of the doughnut series of women’s basketball will receive a sil ver cup, the gift of Mr. Seth Laraway, the jeweler, according to Charlotte How ell's report on basketball at the first meeting this term of the Women’s Ath letic Association Tuesday afternoon. The cup will be called the Laraway cup for inter-sorority basketball, and is of dull silver, lined with gold. It will be on display in the Laraway window. This is the first year a doughnut series of wo men’s basketball has been arranged, and no trophy had been provided. The name of the winning team will be engraved on the cup each year. Miss Howells’ report also included two prospective varsity basketball games with , •* ■ ' p Ibis is but another practical demonstration of what our immense organization can do in the way of value giving. It is the result of organized skill, plus system, plus buying power. All fresh new woolens, in the snappiest of new patterns and colorings in season able weights and weaves. O Ybu kuow the style is right when friends ask