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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald HARRY A. SMITH, Editor. Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Aesociation. Associate Editor .Lyle Bryson News Editor.Charles E. Gratke Assistant News Editors Velma Rupert, Elisabeth Whitehouse John Dierdorff. Sports Editor.Floyd Maxwell Sports Writers Eugene Kelty Edwin Hoyt Statistician Don D. Huntress Night Editors Wilford C. Allen. Carlton K. Logan, Reuel S. Moore, Kenneth Youel. News Service Editor ... .Jacob Jacobson Assistants Alexander Brown, Eunice. Zimmerman Feature Writers .E. J. H., Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quisenberry —-*-, News Staff—Fred Guyon, Margaret Scott, Kay Bald, Owen Callaway, Jean Strachan, Inez King, Lenore Cram, Doris Parker, Phil Brogan, Raymond D. Law rence, 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, Florence Walsh, Maybelle Leavitt. -__-1 Associate Manager .....Webster Ruble .. ... ■ ..■ - ■■---------1 Advertising Manager .George Miclntyre 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 scription rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. PHONES: ' Downtown office—1200. Campus office—655. THE A. S. U. 0. ASSEMBLY. ■ This morning’s assembly will be the most important meet ing of the Associated Students held this year. It is unnesces sary to urge every student to be there. It is essential that they are there, if they pretend to take any interest in their own affairs and those of their fellow-students. The meeting itself will likely concern itself with two prin cipal matters. First will be the presentation of the new re vised A. S. U. O. constitution by the committee which lias been working on the pact for several months. Time will limit the arguments on the revised constitution, and it is likely that only the major changes will be discussed. Second, there will be presented several more or less meri torious amendments to the by-laws of the present constitution. These amendments are concerned with awards for different student activities. If passed, these amendments will be in cluded in the new revised constitution, should the hitter be adopted, a clause in the new pact, stipulating such action. I rip new constitution and the amendments of the by-laws are in no way related. The new constitution will ho voted on at a special meeting of tile Associated Students one week from today. The amendments to the by-laws will be voted on today, probably by a rising vote of the students present. The by laws will become effective immediately if they are passed. The new constitution will not take effect until next year. In order to get through with all the business it will be ne cessary to limit the discussion on new constitution today. Take your copy oi today’s Emerald with you to assem bly so that you may become familiar with every part of the new pact. It will be explained rather than discussed. Then, if any questions remain unanswered, address your questions to the Emerald. Arrangements have been madie. to have the revision committee, the group which drew up the new consti tution, answer any question through the columns of the Emerald. As the amendments to the by-laws will be decided at to day’s meeting, it is necessary that all questions concerning them be brought out at meeting today. If you are opposed to any amendment—get up and say why you think it. should not be adopted. Don’t be afraid: to oppose any amendment. Some of them should be opposed. ' , Remember:—on the revised constitution, address all ques tions to the Emerald and have them answered before the mat ter is voted on; on the amendments to the by-laws, if you have any objections, speak today or forever hold your peace. With perhaps as big a crew of track aspirants as in any year previous, and baseball candidates getting an early start spring athletic prospects look anything but dreary '. ’ NATIONAL SECRETARY IS GUEST. Miss Amy Dunnis giving a tea at tin1 Anchorage this afternoon for Miss Hath Henson, one of the national secretaries of the Y. \Y. (’. A. who (’nine to Eugene to attend the annual meeting of the as sooiation. Miss Dunn has 11s her guests Mie members of the advisory board of tiie V AV. A., of which she is a mem her. Both the newly elected members and those who have been on the hoard, are invited. | Announcements Order of the “0.”—There will be an important business meeting of the Order of the “0” Thursday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the Anchorage.—Spike Leslie, President. Newman Club.—Mid-lent mission con ducted at church every night this week by Fr. ,7. R. Towey, former chaplin at universities of California and Michigan. Catholics and others interested are spe cially urged to attend 7:30 tonight and Wednesday night. Forum. — The Industrial Forum will hold its regular meeting this evening in the Y. W. C. A. bungalow. Bertha Hayes will read a paper on “Causes which load to the organization of work ers.” Y. W. C. A. — There will be no meet ing of the Y. W. C. A. today. The an nual banquet will take the place of it. Chemists’ Club. — Meeting tonight (Thursday) in McClure hall at 7:80. An interesting lecture will be given by Miss Birchard on her work at Camp Lewis. Public invited. j Women’s Educational Club. — Im portant meeting Thursday 7 p. m., room 11, education building. Election of of ficers. Modern European History Students.— Extra lecture today at the 1 o’clock hour. Attendance optional, but strong ly advised. Eldon Griffin. Cosmopolitan Club. — Meeting in Dr DeBusk’s room, education building, 7:30 Thursday evening. Important business All members urged to attend. Beta Alpha. — Luncheon at Anchor age immediately after assembly. Tabbard Inn. — Meeting tonight at 7:30 at Anchorage. COL LEMERWBE IRE FOR WEEK-END Former Faculty Member Just Back From Ireland. Colonel John Loader, well known and popular campus military commandant during the summer and fall of 1918, will bo a University visitor over the week end and President Campbell and other faculty members are planning for the entertainment of the distinguished sol dier. Colonel Leader during the war held rank of Lieutenant-Colonel of infantry in the English army and recruited, or ganized and commanded the regiment known as the Royal Irish Rifles. Forced by disability to relinquish his command in Europe he came to the United States and as a member of the University o' Oregon faculty continued to do his bit in the conflict. In addition to his duties in connection with the training of the University cadet battalion and his work with the campus It. O. T. C. camps. Colonel Leader plan hied and organized the home guard com | panics throughout the state and had r j large share in the credit for the effi cient and practical training of the resi dent troops. Military commands in China, Japar and many of the Rritish possessions, at taclie at several English embassies in Europe and his work in the late war are a few of the Colonel’s experiences during a long army career. The colonel has returned hut recent ■ l.v from Ireland where he went in the interests of his estate which had suf fered during the civil strife. Colone1, Leader at present is in business in Portland in connection with the Atlan tic' and Pacific Exporting Company. Patronize Emerald Advertisers. This Week Beginning TUES., MARCH 8th® TILBERT & SULLIVANS Comic Opera 5he MIKADO —With— I ROSE McGREW and FERGUS REDDIE GUILD THEATRE U. of O. March 8th to 12, 1921 _Tickets on sale at box office $1.00 OREGON IS CHOSEN FOR SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Tribe of Ben Hi/V Announces Plans for $500 Annual Allowance Based On Merit. In a communication received by the president’s office from the headquarters of the Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur, fra ternal benefit society, the University of Oregon was announced as one of the in stitutions selected for the awarding of scholarships which the order plans to give to its members. These scholarships carrying an annual allowance of $500 are awarded strictly on merit, says the announcement, and are tendered in commemoration of David W. Gerard, founder of the society who organized the first unit of the order at Crawfordsville. Indiana, in 1893. Believing that a college education holds more lasting benefit than any other form of beneficial award that can be given to members, officials of the su preme order, according to the communi cation, hereafter will devote a portion of the annual revenue of the society to ward the fund for higher education. NEW ZEALAND TO BE TOPIC. Frank Purnell, a na'tive of New Zea land, now a student in the University, will give an illustrated lecture on the mountain and river secenery and native life, customs and costumes, in Dr. De Busk’s room tonight as the feature of the meeting of the Cosmopolitan club. The meeting will open at 7:30. All in terested in the subject are invited to attend. NEW ART BOOKS RECEIVED. The following books, just received at the library, will be of interest to archi tectural students: Volte 4 Soffinti Ita 1-iairi .concerning mural decoration, for ceilings; and Modelli d’Arto I) <U ative, decorative art as applied to tecture. 111' New Arriva Fancy Voiles .59c Fancy Georgette ... 1.23 Peau de Cygne silk. .1.49 Plaid Skirt materials . 3.49 Cotton Challies, yd. . .49c Ginghams, yd. ___19c Silk Hose, pr. ,........ .98c Corsets. 1.49 Oxfords.. 6.45 _ Silk Petticoats ..._2.79 Silk Waist ........ 2.93 Middies.143 Dress Skirts ...3 98 Hiking- Trousers_2.98 Coat Middy.2.38 Khaki Suits.8.80 Silk Dresses.16.50 Jersey Suit. 14.75 ONE PRICE J.C. Penney | . TO ALL Look What’s here—The New Campus Candy You know our eats—you know our drinks You’ll Tuiow our Candy now Come in and watch us make ’em, THIS AFTERNOON -Its Different— DON’T FORGET THE JAZZ TRIO.TONIGHT Ye Campa Shoppe THE COLLEGE CENTER H. R. TAYLOR SURPLUS Hampton Building 6th and Willamette Sts. UNCLE SAM’S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN—BUY NOW mr TODAY’S SPECIALS ^ All U. S. Army Rcgulaion Goods—None Better Large Army Laundry Bags, New, Each, 27c Canvas Gloves, pair .12k; Red Cross Wool Socks.. 49c Army Service Hats ....._... . $1.25 Army Socks, pair . . 17c Wool Underwear, reel. 72c Haversacks, Army. 72c Overalls—Jumpers, Reclaimed, Each, 65c Lee Coveralls, reel. ___...... $1 65 Mess Kits .....‘.72c Canteens .. . 72c Wool Moccasins ... .$1.69 Trench Shoes .. . $5.85 Boots, Knee....$4.35 Army Shirts, Olive Drab, Reclaimed, $2.85 Wrap Leggings . ..$1.25 Wool Mackinaws . .$8.15 Rain Coats, Army Issue__ $2^95 f Wool Breeches ..$3.65 Wool Pants .$4.85 Army Trunks ................... $12.75 Red Cross Blankets, $3.45 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED—POSTAGE PAID