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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald HARRY A. SMITH, Editor. .o °. RAYMOND VESTER Manager Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. Jpodate Editor .Lyle Bryson News Editor.Charles E. Gratke Assistant News Editors Velma Rupert, Elisabeth Wbitehouse John Dierdorff. ■ports Editor.Floyd Maxwell Sports Writers Bugctie Kelty Harold Shirley Art Rudd Btatisttelan 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 -—-1 Feature Writers .E. J. H., Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quiscnberry --—-----»-•-J News Staff—Fred Guyon, Margaret Scott, Kay Bald, Owen Callaway, Jean Strachan, Inez King, Lenore Crain, Wanna McKinney, Baymond D. Lawrence, Herbert Scheldt, Florence Skinner, Emily Houston, Mary Truax, Howard Bailey, Ruth Austin, Madalene Logan, Mabel Gilham, Jessie Thompson, Hugh Stark weather. Jennie Perkins, Claire Beale, Dan. Lyons, John Anderson, Maybelle Leavitt *_ -• Associate Manager ..Webster Ruble Advertising Manager ..George McIntyre Circulation Manager.Krohn •-—J -----■-7-:-7-1 Staff Assistants: James Meek, Jason McCunC, Elwyn Craven, Morgan Staton. Official publication of tbe Associated Students of the University of Oregon, iMUed' 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: Oempus office—655. Downtown office—1200. fgawjjji.■■— u. -_i-1"- ■-fii,' .i CO-OPERATION. Reports of games played at such small towns as Pullman are not easy to obtain, and the Emerald report of Tuesday’s game was erroneous. W. S. C. defeated Oregon 12 to 7. The Emerald apologizes for the mistake. , Not merely because of the error made in reporting the game yesterday morning, but because the Emerald feels that an injustice has been done, are these facts being put into print. As usual, the Emerald made every possible attempt to secure the scores of all the games played while the team was in the north, so that Oregon students could he kept fully informed as to the varsity’s progress. _ i Before the team left, two non-playing members of the squad promised an Emerald reporter that they would see to it that tile score of each game was sent down, together with the bat teries, and interesting features of the games. They haven’t sent a word. A wire was sent last Friday to si member of the squad in Seattle, asking him to personally write a brief outline of each game and send it to the Emerald. This man received the wire .after the game Friday, hut promised a member of the track squad, then in Seattle, that he would write and send down the results of each game after that. He hasn’t sent a word. A letter was addressed to another member of the team at Pullman, asking him to at least send the results of each game down, or see to it that someone kept Oregon students informed as to the success of the team during its series of games in the north. He hasn’t sent a word, nor has anyone else. After making every possible effort to provide Oregon stu dents with the facts of each game, and being faced by such co operation, the Emerald feels that it must put in a word for itself. Perhaps the men have been too busy, hut telegraph offices generally stay open quite late, and most baseball games are over before six and generally much earlier. If the men who were asked to give Oregon students an opportunity to fol low the games have a reasonable excuse when they return, the Emerald will apologize for these statements. But if they have not. the Emerald cannot help hut feel that somewhere is lack ing a spirit of co-operation between the team and the rooters. Athletic relations between Oregon and California may he seriously strained as a result of the refusal of California to enter the coast meet, and: send a second team instead. Cali fornia seems to consider herself too good for the other coast teams. If she is, let her go. Oregon didn’t rate as a second class institution when she played Harvard, and she isn’t, going to at any time. Mlother’s Pay will be a success only if the students co operate in making it, a success. Bring your mother to the campus if you can, and do your utmost to make the stay of all our guests as pleasant and enjoyable as possible. Every dog lias his day, and the man or woman who doesn’t believe in “pigging” will revel Saturday night. The all University men’s smoker is in Vi Hard; the April Frolic is in the Women’s building., There Won’t be anyone missing at either place. Politics arc lots of fun, hut most people can’t sec it that, way. Tf elections weren’t taken so seriously, we’d all have a good time and nobody’s feelings would he hurt. ''CAMPUS CHIEFS PICKED Officials For Clean-up Appointed At Washington State. State College of Washington, I’ttllmnn, Wash., April ill.—Lloyd Cillis was named I?ig Chief for Campus Day nt a recent session of the executive council. Dave Harts, president of the Associated Stuoeuts, appointed four prominent ath letes as assistant to the chief. Kva Mac Leonard was made Dig Chief for the women's division, and Hoy Han ley, chief of police. UNIFORM DRESS FOR WOMEN IS OPPOSED Dean Fawcett Believes O. A. C. Girls Dress Well; Clothes Express Personality. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. April 27.—“1 do not believe in uniform dress for young women of this college,” said Dean Mary K. Fawcett. Uniforms take the pleasure in dressing away, believes Dean Fawcett. They are pieces of cloth which label the persons they are on and make them feel like a part of the institution. V! I 57 E. 9th St. QUALITY DRYGOODS Phone MATLOCK’S 60 QUALITY GROCERIES Announcements ★ ¥ ¥ Faculty.—All men members of the fac ulty are asked to reserve the night of April 30 for the all-U men’s smoker. De tails will be announced later. Old clothes necessary. Oratorical Tryouts.—Tryouts for the Northwest oratorical contest Thursday i at 7:15 in room .3, Johnson hall. All prospective contestants should see Pro fessor Michael at once. Pi Lambda Theta.—Regular meeting will not be held this week on account of Inter-Sorority debate scheduled for Thursday. Washington Club.—Important meeting at the assembly room of Oregon hall at 7:30 Thursday evening. Election of offi cers and plans for the social function will constitute the main business of the meeting. All out. Political Science Club.—There will be an open meeting of the Political Science club Thursday evening in Professor Gil bert’s room in the library at-7:30 o’clock. The question for discussion will be the Russian situation. Visitors are invited. French Club Members desiring pins must order this week. See Verne Blue or Raymond Burns. Botany Club.—Meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in Y. W. C. A. bunaglow. Phi Theta Kappa.—Meeting Thursday ^t 5:15, room 22, Commerce. Ye Tabbard I nh.—- Meeting Thursday | evening at Anchorage, 7:30 o’clock. Industrial Forum.—Important meeting at the Bungalow this evening, 7:30. Plans to be made for meetings for remainder of term. Ex-Service Men.—There is an impres sion that ony those who served overseas are entitled to Victory Medals. This is not true. If you were in the service, no matter whether you got out of the states or not, see Major Rowland at the R. O. T. C. headquarters, and get your medal, Y. W. C. A.—There will be the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. this after oon at' the Bungalow. Mrs. IV. G. Be attie, a graduate in the class of ’95, and the first president of the V. W. C. A. on the Oregon campus, will tell of the beginnings of tjie association and also tell some of her experiences in Alaska, where she made her home for many years. A Correction.—Through a typograph ical error in the Emerald yesterday, the date of the Girls’ Glee club concert in Portland was given as May 8. The date is May 18. ROBBINS SHOWS CHANGE Attitude of New SCI109I Pointed Out By Dean to Science Club. Three important changes in the busi ness world formed the subject of Dr. E. C. Robbins' talk before the social science club of tlie University Tuesday evening. The apparent breakdown of the competi tive system, the breakdown of the ap prenticeship of training, and the definite movement for business men to assume community leadership were the changes discussed. The formation of associations in prac tically all trades was given by Dean Robbins as the chief reason for decreas ing idea of the need for a competitive system in business. Discussion as to the status which the school of business ad ministration should assume in regard to various principles was also brought forth. 1919 GRAD WRITES TO Y. M. Marion Andrews, a graduate in the class of 1919, has written to the Y. W. C. A. asking about the summer confer ences to be held at Lake. Geneva, Wis consin. Miss Andrews expects to spend the summer in the east and wishes to attend this meeting. While on the campus she was actively interested in the Y. W. C. A. and one year represented Oregon at Seabeck conference. Miss Andrews is teaching school in Dallas. PLAN FOR SUMMER WORK. The American Education Association has sent a representative to the campus to try to enlist college girls to work for them this summer. Mrs. R. Grosvenor told the girls of the plan, which is for them to sell a magazine which the com pany publishes. Several girls have ex pressed interest in this plan to make money. Patronize Emerald Advertisers. Our Lemon Drops You’ll Like ’Em PHIL--UP Opposite_The Co-op Store Graduation Pictures The Martin Studio Seventh and Willamette. THEATRE Saturday, April |th THE GREATEST Philharmonic Orchestra OF LOS ANGELES Founded by W. A. Clark, Jr. WALTER HENRY ROTHWELL, CONDUCTOR Northwest Tour by Elwyn Concert Bureau #.#### SIX DISTINGUISHED SOLOISTS Seventy-five of the World’s Greatest Musicians The Supreme Musical Organization of the West Seats on Sale at Bo.x Office Friday, April 29 Prices $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 or 50c (plus tax) Mail Orders Now '■ Just In Today— New Scotch Oxford Shirts Polo Collar Attached, $4.00 White and Tan