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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1923)
UNIVERSITY GIFT LIST IS COMPILE!) Campaign Committee Records Donations Contributed; Roll Incomplete The gift campaign headquarters is compiling a list of all the gifts receiv ed by the University since September, 1922. An inventory has been made of all the gifts of which the campaign headquarters has knowledge, and the committee is anxious to complete the roll. The list of gifts, which has been made in the form of a faculty bulletin, does not include subscriptions to the campaign fund, which now amounts to approximately .$28,000. Any depart ment having received gifts not listed in the faculty bulletin is requested to send a record of the gifts to the gift campaign committe, giving date received, name and address of donor, nature or inventory of gift, purpose, value, and any other information that came with the donation, as conditions prescribed by the donor. “We believe that there are several gifts to the University that are not on record,” said Lamar Tooze, field di rector of the campaign, “and we are trying to get a complete record of them. Some departments have not been heard from, which we believe have received gifts. As soon as their reports come in we can come nearer to completing the list.” Following is the gift committee’s in ventory to date: Miss Margaret Widmer—art collection. Mrs. Eugene Rolfe—art collection. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson—Dorland Robinson art collection. Nine Eugene Kappa Sigma alumni— $1000, 10 year endowment. F. M. Hathaway—first page N. Y. Her ald, Lincoln’s assassination. Mrs. Josephine H. Forney—Enlarged picture of “Rough Riders.” Dr. E. T. Elliot—$50. McCraeken-Ripley Construction Co.— $50. Mrs. Ada Millican (loan)—Indian art collection. W. J. Scavcr—geological collection and relics. Mrs. T. B. Hendricks—magazines and bean pot.' Anchorage Tea House—brass candle stick. U. of California, So. Branch—student art work. Prof. F. I). McLough—student art work (loan). N. B. Zane—design folio (loan). Mrs. Lucy Abrams—iron kettle (loan). Mrs. W. D. Fenton—photograph of Judge Fenton. J. C. Zinser—book. Col. and Mrs. II. E. Dosch—busts of Roswell Dosch and Matliieu. Mrs. Alice W. Wrisley—$10,000 for loan fund. F. B. Molbrook—books. U. of Toulouse, Franco—700 published theses. Junta para Amplieaeion de Estudios etc., Madrid—publication. Mary Etta Shelton—book. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams—book. Benjamin Atherton— book. Mrs. Murray Warner—$400 cash, art collection, and slidos. Prof. E. E. DeCou—books. Sarah Truax Headings—$7119 cash. Clara P. Reynolds—$5 cash. Grace Denny $5 cash. Mrs. Richard Wells book. Mrs. Emma Stevenson samples of tex tiles. Mrs. P. I.. Campbell samples of weav ing; hand woven linen. Judge Clins. 11. Carey photographs,! book ("La Svizzera”). Miss Bertha Stuart books. Mr. ami Mrs. E. Swartzschild—prints. Mrs. II. C. Worthnuuv works of art. Mrs. E. ('. Robbine- prints. .Mrs. \l. I,. ray I. a moil [m carbon reproductions; works of art. Mr-. Win. Osliurn prints. Miss Camilla l.oai'h 50 copies, Interna tional Studios. Margaret V. Thomas if 100. Morning li gistcr Associated Press re ports. Mrs. Mark Craftsman magazines. .Miss Alien Capps -art eolleetiou. llllis P. l.awrenee four volumes “Grand Prix do Home.” etc. Library stall', t'aeulty of School of Ar i 'lite.-tnre and Allied Arts, and Pres, and Mrs. P. L. Campbell -Camilla Leach endowment fund for purchase of art books, $ ISO. Fortnightly Club, Kugouo scholarship loan fund, $1500. Miss Lillian Tingle prints and fabrics. Man K. Jewett hand woven coverlet. ENTHUSIASM LACKING IN EMERALD CONTESTS Margaret Morrison Leading Unassigned Story Contest With Nine Items to Her Credit Tbo cnnti sts held by the Kmorahl for the turning in of tips and unassigned stories for the winter term is not pro grossing with as much enthusiasm and results as was Imped for by the depart ment. latch term prizes arc offered i-. students turning in the most unassigned stories and tips, tlio first prir for unassigned stories being $10 and second prize $7.50. The first prize for tips is $7.50 and the second prize is $5. So far this term Margaret Morrison is leading in the contest for unassigned stories with 9 to her credit, George Stewart follows with 8, Marian Lowry 7, Eugenia Strickland 4 and Webster Jones 3. Unassigned stories are stor ies that have been obtained by the re porters own initiative, those not as signed to him on the book; he cannot enter any story in this contest that he has picked up on his regular beat. High point man up to last Sunday in the number of tips is George Ste wart with 162, Leonard Lerwill 100 and Genevieve Jewell 94. All mem bers of the reportorial staff and night editors can complete in the tip contest. Journalism students not on the staff are also considered. However, mem bers of the editorial board, day editors and the assistant managing editor are not eligible for the award. The winner of the prizes will be an nounced at the termination of the win ter term, but the awards will not be made until the dividends of the Emer ald profits have been divided at the close of the school year. It is hoped by the staff that more students will take an interest in this contest. Anyone wishing to try for the contest still has plenty of time this term to win one of the prizes by a little hard work. There is more than money in the Emerald awards as shown in the past. It has been predicted that the leaders of next year’s staff will be the ones who will win prizes during the winter and spring terms. FROSH QUINTET BEATS FRANKLIN HIGH 66 TO 7 Visitors Put up Stiff Struggle But Are Badly Outclassed Going at top speed throughout, the frosh quintet ran up the record score of the season last night against the weakened Franklin high school five. In the forty minutes of playing the yearlings amassed a total of 66 points against 7 for their opponents. But for over-anxiousness in their efforts to run up a big score they would undoubtedly have made the count much heavier. The high school lads put up a spirited fight but were woefully outclassed in all departments of the game, besides being at a disadvantage in height com pared with most of the freshmen. Three of their best men were said to be out of the lineup, including Scallon, their star forward. Hence tho frosh had! things their own way most of the time.1 In the second half the high schoolers failed to score a single point. Harkins, diminutive 15-year old guard, was their j best bet. He scored all their points and i frequently brought applause from the spectators by his clever work in elud ing his opponents. McCallum, husky center for the visitors, also showed up well and prevented the frosh from scor-1 ing many baskets by his work in the guard zone. Despite the one-sided score the game was fast and cleanly played, only eight fouls being called. After the first four minutes the result was never in doubt and tho only interest in the game was the probable size of tho score that the babes would roll up. Tho first half ond ed 111 to 7. In the second half the frosh bettered their record by making :16 points while the preppers were un able to connect for a single score. In this period the yearlings bombarded the bumpboard continually, missing countless shots. The foul shooting on both sides was good, Bryant making four good ones out of as many attempts, while Har kins countered three out of four. At 1:30 this afternoon the frosh will wind up their season with a game against Washington high school in the men’s gym. The line-up: Frosh—66 Franklin—7 Bryant 28.F.Epps Stoddard 8.F.Medley (losscr li t.I'.MeCallum Hobson 2.G.Walgrou Mautz t.d.7 Harkins S...Hart Referee. Haddon Rockhey. Cot the Classified Ad habit. Found \t Deadv: A pair of white knitted gloves. About two weeks ago a Waterman fountain pen and a black cotton umbrella. See the janitor. 22S-M10. Lost Thursday night I lost a ten dollar bill somewhere between Friendly hall and Patterson street. I desperate ly need the money. Will the one who found it let me know at 1372 Patter son street ? Karl Ward. 229-M10-11. Will the person who took my rain coat from the cloakroom of the library without leaving one in its place kindly return it to the same room—-or will I have to see him personally. It happens to be the only coat I have. M. J. B. 226-M9-10. CAMPUS GROUPS 10 BEJMPROVED Shrubs and Flowers Will Be Added to Plots Around New Buildings With a little touch here, and a little ; touch there, H. M. Fisher, superinten dent of gjounds, and hia workmen are putting in long hours this spring to keep the campus beautiful. Some little thing is always happening to mar it, he says, and it keeps the men busy. Besides this general repairing there is an unusual amount of new landscape gardening being done this spring. Over by the Woman’s building there vvasn’t enough soil on top of the bed rock, and the grass wasn’t growing' well. Mr. Fisher had to get some fer-, tile soil, have the rock dug out, and the j space filled in with loam. In front of the Administration building, where the sun dial used to be-, the ground had sunk leaving an ugly spot, which had to' be remedied. A yellow moss infest ed the campus lawns. The only thing to do was to sprinkle lime over the ( grass. Yesterday the men were raking off the dead moss around the pres ident’s residence, the last of this tedious job. The shrubbery has already been gone over with pruning shears, and the odd limbs sawed off the trees. The men keep an eye open for plant diseases. A little bug on a bush might make the campus a treeless waste in a few months. The boll weavil ruined the historic groves of Harvard a few years ago. The grounds about some of the new er buildings have to be fixed this spring. The large open space between the women’s quadrangle and the Ad building is being planted in grass, and shrubbery will follow. The same work will be done at the Education building and the University high school, and Mr. Eisher hopes to be able to add a few touches of beauty to the Music building as soon as it gets out of the control of the holding company. The two new structures on the old campus, the Journalism “shack” and the Art building, will also need some attention. As soon as they are finished, the debris will be cleared away, and the ground sodded. Mr. Fisher will pay special at tention to the little court between the new Art structure and the heating plant. With narrow paths, grass and bushes, lie hopes to make it coincide with the general plan of the architects. The strip along Thirteenth avenue, bordering on Kincaid field, which was plowed last fall, has been seeded with lawn grass. The whole stretch of ground from the cemetery down, will j probably be improved this spring, de pending on what the school of physical I education does on the athletic field pro- , ject. If the varsity baseball diamond and the fields for intramural sports are j finished soon. Mr. Fisher will have Kin-1 caid plowed up. Beginning on ceme ter ridge, the whole plot will be grad ed to a. gentle slope, and seeded. JAZZMANIA A KNOCKOUT This being the “ jazzmaniacal” age, j Mae Murray’s newest Tiffany produc tion for Metro is as brilliant and as safe a bet as the jewels purchased at I the famous shop bearing the same name j as the producing firm. Like ail Mae Murray pictures, “ Jazz-1 mania” is luxuriously staged, splendid-1 lv directed with the entertainingly in teresting story, suiting every dancing j proclivity of the star, who stands out j QUEEN NINON — t Changed the name of her coun try from Jassmania to Jazz mania — and all lived merrily ever after. like a Tiffany diamond # among Wool worth hardware. But make no mistake, there is no Woolworth-brand of support or anything about “Jazzmania;” it’s a million-buck looking proposition all the way through. There are plenty of thrills, and, photographically, few pic ture- are being made that can be com pared with this one. The “shots” of the aeroplane thriller, wherein that aer ial craft does a tail spin, is heart-rend ing. In fact* the'photography is an im portant feature of “Jazzmania.” It couldn’t have been better. TODAY ONLY di IN LI FES GAME, MAN PLAYS FOR. HI5 OWN SOUL ^ DRAMATIC AND COMPELLING STORY OF A MAN WHO DID NOT BELIEVE - - \viLl I Fox' MY FRIEND THE DEVIL DIRECTED' af HARRy MILLAR.DE SERVICE AND QUALITY Domestic Laundry Phone 252 QUEEN NINON of the pocket-size kingdom of Jazzmania, which got restless until the Queen’s shoulders be gan to shake — and the jazz band began to play. PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S'. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5V2 to 12, which was the en tire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred percent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95. Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented, we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE COMPANY 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana PHONE 452 FOR LUMBER. LATH. SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. -HEALTH IS YOURS THE CHIROPRACTIC WAY Thousands of sufferers w ho have failed to get relief any other way are turning to Chiropractic, with wonderful results. Your troubles are no worse than theirs. The Progress of Chiropractic Merits Your Investigation. All the Electrical Treatments given. DR. GEO. A. SIMON Phone 355-J - . 916 Willamette St. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY 0. R. Gullion, M. D. N. C. Nelson, M. D. Northwest Hospital Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1. 0. 0. F. Temple Phone 133 Dr. L. E. George DENTIST Room 7, First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 1186 Dr. J. D. Tye DENTIST 561 Willamette Phone 1065 , Dr. A. F. Kirshman DENTIST 623 Willamette 1577-Jj Dr. L. Bogan EXTRACTION and X RAY 1938 Willamette Phone 302 Dr. R. M. Graves DENTIST Over Ye Towne Shop Phone 65 — Dr. M. L. Handshuh FOOT SPECIALIST j Corns, callouses removed without I pain. No needles or acids used. [Just scientifically removed with out pain. Bunions, fallen arches j—all other foot ailments positive ly cured. Consultation free. 24 IE. 6th St. Phone 1530-R. TURPIN Cleaner—Presser—Repairer Same Old Service in the Same Old Stand OVERLAND, WILLYS KNIGHT USED CARS Tires, Tubes and Accessories WEST & SONS MOTOR CO. Phone 592 Ninth and Pearl Sts. Glen E. Morrow VOICE STUDIO 938 Willamette—Room 1 Over J. C. Penney Store Tel. 302 MACK’S AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE HUDSON—ESSEX Auto Accessories and Batteries Phone 256 Eighth and Olive Sweet-Drain Auto Company Phone 440 1042 Oak St. A. S. Myers Radio Supplies—Exide Batteries 822 Park Street Phone 330 THE MME. SHAFFER BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Rachel A. Blake, Prop. Phone 888 774 Willamette Phone 1009 663^4 Willamette HASTINGS SISTERS BEAUTY SHOP Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treatments. Marcelling “It is well to see what you see well” SEE MOODY AND SEE BETTER Sherman W. Moody EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST Wholesale and retail 881 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. How Does George Do It? How does George manage to turn out such won derful candy at the prices he asks for it? That is a question that several generations of college students have asked themselves. The answer simply is that he is better than the average candy specialist and and he is taking less profit on every pound. It’s no mystery when you know the dope. The Oregana E. A. C. S. Last Day of Our AnniversaryCelebration CJ[ Today ends our Anniversary Cele bration—your last chance to buy spring merchandise at these big reductions. Don't Fail to Buy Your Needs Now €J Have you seen the smart Dresses we are selling during this event at $9.95? CJ They come in the new Taffetas, Jer seys and Wool Tricontines and Serges. These are less than half their real values in the most of these wonderful dresses. Peoples Gash Store EUGENE