OREGON DAILY EMERALD
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued
la fly except Monday, during the college year.
ARTHUR s. RUDD ... EDITOR
Editorial Board
Managing Editor ...._. Don Woodward
Associate Editor ..... John W. Piper
Daily News Editors
Margaret Morrison Rosalia Keber
Marian Lowry Velma Famham
Leon Byrne Norma Wilson
Frances Simpson
Night Editors
Bnpert Bulilvant Walter Coover
Tad Baker Douglas Wilson
* Jack Burleson George Belknap
F. L N. S. Editor-Pauline Bondurant
Assistant- Louis Dammasch
Sports Staff
Sports Editor _ Kenneth Cooper
Sports Writers:
Monte Byers, Bill Akers, Ward Cook
Wilbur Wester
Upper News Staff
Catherine Spall Mary Clerin
Leonard LerwiU Margaret Skavlan
Georgians Gerlinger Kathrlne Kressmann
Exchange Editor
Norbome Berkeley
News Staff: Lyle Jan* Ed Miller, Helen Reynolds, Lester Turnbaugh, Thelma
■emriek. Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Coplan, Frances Sanford,
■nssnis Strickland, Velma Meredith, Lilian Wilson, Margaret Kressmann, Ned
Wench, Ed Robbins, Josephine Rice, Clifford Zehrung, Pete Laurs, Lillian Baker.
Mary West, Emily Houston, Beth Farias, Alan Button, Ed Valitchka, Ben Maxwell.
ZJBO P. J. MTJNLY......... MANAGER
Business Staff
Associate Manager... Lot Beatie
Foreign Advertising
Manager --- James Leake
Am’t Manager .. Walter Pearson
Alva Vernon
Specialty Advertising
Velma Farnham William James
Circulation
Manager ... Kenneth Stephenson
Ain't Manager - James Manning
Upper Business Staff
Advertising Manager_ Maurice Warnock
Ass’t Adv. Manager .... Karl Hardenbergh
Advertising Salesmen
Sales Manager . Frank Loggan
Assistants
Lester Wade Chester Coon
Edgar Wrightman Frank De Spain
X in 018 Doet5>frice at Eugene- Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription
****** <2.25 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application.
Bditor
Phones
655 | Manager ... 951
Dally News Editor This Issue
Prances Simpson
Night Editor This Issue
Walter (Joover
The Tribute We Owe
In this “harbor of the mountains,” in this “gleaming
valley” we enjoy a life—we call it civilization. This is a heri
tage received from those who established it. It is a something
started in a time which for us is now history. And with the
pleasure received, there should be an interest and a satisfaction
to know what great persons, what heroic figures, lived as the
founders of our great state, the infinite pleasure which we
people, young and old, enjoy in Oregon.
Fred Loekley, newspaperman, student, and not least, always
a fiiend, has carried our thoughts to a reflection of the pastJ
He stands as a loving son of the wide Oregon domain. Under
standing the tribute owing to those pioneers of the Oregon
state, he has undertaken a study and a chronicling of the deeds
which led to its foundation. Loekley us an interesting student
of personality and a patient scholar of local history has shown
us what it means to know and understand Oregon’s greatness.
John McLougldin, Jason Lee, Marcus Whitman, Elijah
White, Astor, Vancouver, Lewis apd Clarke—The Pioneers of
the Oregon country. The early forties saw them striving with
fearless determinat ion-to reach the unexplored west. They
settled, they laid the foundations, and they were the nucleus of
a new civilization, and we are the heirs.
It is little enough for us to live in the stronghold whose
cornerstone they laid. It is for us to build higher and wider.
Though we cannot reward the sacrifices made for us by a stal
wart company of hardy souls, we can follow their example, as
Mr. Loekley said, and do our best to give those who succeed us
the best that we can create.
liny Shields, veteran of Oregon’s gridiron, lies imp
soiled in a plaster cast in the Good Samaritan hospital
Portland, lie is being well taken care of; but months in
hospital pass slowly, and Portland friends of the big fellow i
making it a point to drop in to see him. A note from any
his many friends on the campus would help show “Tiny” t
good wishes of the campus toward him.
FROSH TO MEET REED
IN RETURN BOUT FRIDAY
Wrestlers Working at Full Pace;
Coach Has Confidence in
Calibre of Team
The Oregon fresh wrestling team
will take on Heed college in n return
go at Portland Friday night. In the
first contest the green-cappers took
the Heed college grapplers into camp.
The Portlanders have been going
through strenuous workouts in order
to reverse the score.
The exact weights which will be
taken are unknown as vet but Poach
Widmer is not worrying about the
weights but is keeping his grapplers
working at full pace. In Fakuda,
Woods, Archer, Wingard, Pours,
Leavitt, and Owsley, the wrestling
master has several men that will hold
their own with any team of their
calibre. Although the frosh were
given a setback bv Corvallis high
school, Reed college lost to Franklin
high which shows that a close bat
tle will be staged when the two
teams meet on the mat.
INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL
EDUCATION RESUMES WORK
Miss Lillian Stupp, instructor in
the physical education department,
was able yesterday to resume her
work in that department, follow
ing an operation last Thursday for
the removal of her tonsils.
PLANS FOR SELECTION
OF BENEFICIARY MADE
Scholarship Open to Male Students
Taking Advertising Course
Offered by School
Plans for the selection of the
beneficiary of the scholarship
offered by the Advertising club of
Portland have been completed bv a
joint committee representing the
donors and the University, and have
been approved and accepted both
by the University and the board
ot directors of the Advertising
club. Members of the faculty
which composed this committee arc:
W ■ U. (1. Timelier and Dean Eric
Allen. The third member of the
committee was Randolph Kuhn, dr.
The scholarship is $150, the dis
bursement of which is made in three
installments, $50 at the beginning
of each of the three terms in the
university year. The scholarship is
open to all regularly enrolled male
students in the University, provided
they are taking the advertising
course offered by the school of
journalism.
Kach year the dean of the school,
or some person authorized by him,
will publish a notice to the effect
that candidacy of aspirants to the
scholarship will be considered, and
the aspirants will make known their
intention of applying by letter.
Bead the Classified Ad column
PIPE ORGAN RECITAL
WINS RICH PRAISE
Annabel Denn Shows Much
Talent and Ability
By Margaret Skavlan
Both delicacy and power character
ized the work of Annabel Denn, or
ganist, in her graduation pipe organ
recital in the Methodist church last
night at 8 o’clock. She was assis
ted £y Mary Burton, violinist, a
freshman in the school of music, who
holds the Mu Phi Epsilon scholar
ship. Miss Denn has studied under
John Stark Evans, and Miss Burton
is a pupil of Rex Underwood.
"Sonata No. 4” by Mendelssohn,
was the first of the six numbers by
Miss Denn. A depth and fullness of
lone especially characterized the first
movement, working gradually into a
quieter mood which Miss Denn inter
preted with grace and a certain sad
ness.
A breadth of feeling combined with
restraint was manifest in “Symphonic
Poem—‘Les Preludes’ ” by Liszt,
with a deft coloring of tone. A
dreamlike quality, with the illusion
maintained, was found in Drigo’s
“Serenade.” Careful phrasing brought
out the emotional atmosphere. In
“The Swan” by Saint Saens, the
theme glided in and out even as a
swan fiself.
“Springtime Sketch,” by Brewer,
varied the program with a whimsi
cal touch of light winds hnd sun on
rain-drenched flowers.
Miss Burton played “Introduction
and Tarantelle,” Sarasate, with spirit.
Finished fingering brought out the
theme with clearness and definition.
She was accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Rex Underwood.
“Overture — William Tell,” Ros
sini, running the complete range of
the moods of the opera itself, was
distinctly the climax of the program.
Miss Denn’s work is interesting
because she does not give herself to
her audience completely in her first
number. This leaves an element of
surprise as her range develops in the
succeeding selections. Miss Burton
is a young violinist of real promise.
1 ONE YEAR AGO TODAY**
I -
I Some High Points in Oregon
| Emerald of March 1, 1923
The Junior Week-end directorate
lias decided to hold the Junior vod
vil on May 3.
The student council has endorsed
Professor Thacher’s proposal to
add new songs to the Oregon song
book. A contest will be opened
and a prize may probably be
awarded for the best song offered.
Class cross-country teams have
been chosen and the stage is now
sot for the interclass cross-country
race on Saturday afternoon.
President P. L. Campbell was in
Salem yesterday and conferred with
Governor l’ierc'e on matters relat
ing to the University and particu
larly to the bills concerning the in
stitution, which have recently
passed the legislature.
In yesterday’s Emerald this want
ad appeared, “Wanted— Pour male
students willing to undergo hard
ships for adventure in the South
Seas.” More men responded to the
j ca.ll than Bob Lane anticipated.
Editorial in today’s paper says:
“Announcement comes that student
activities are being encouraged in
the extension division at the Port
land center. Wonder how long it
will be before they need a point
system! ”
John Dierdorff, 522, has accepted
a position with a large New York
firm, which specializes in raising
money for educational purposes.
• * •
An effort is being made to es
tablish golf as a University sport.
Enthusiasts will meet tonight in the
men's gym.
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
TO HAVE SPRING VACATION
Spring vacation at the University
high school will begin March 20 and
will end March 23, according to Prin
cipal Benjamin. The school year at
the campus high is divided into two
semesters and they will not have
examinations at the time of thb va
cation. On account of the fact that
the instructors are University people
they will not be able to hald school as
the University will be on vacation at
this time.
rnmmnniinKnw'WiMH/h » b r
■lyliHiillHilUBltluBliUBii.KiilM yllJiiKii.B ,m
LEMON “O”
BARBER SHOP
(5 chairs'!
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833 Willamette Street
BEKT VINCENT, Proprietor
o-—---♦
Campus Bulletin
| Notices will be printed in this column
I for two issues only. Copy must bn
| in this office by 6:30 on the dsy
| before it is to be published, and most
! be limited to 20 words.
O-♦
Pro and Con—Luncheon at
Anchorage today noon.
Football Men—Get equipment to
i day or Saturday. Outside gym
j nasium.
' Mu Phi Epsilon—Business meet
ing Saturday at 1:30 in Mu Phi
room, music building.
|
Practice Teachers—‘Fall quarter
teachers may get plans by calling
at Mr. Hughes’ office thiB week.
Night Editors—All night editors
and assistants required to be at
meeting tonight in Journalism
shack at 5 o’clock.
Prospective Teachers—Nine posi
tions open for summer school work
in normal school. Call at appoint
ment bureau, Education.
Coming Events
TODAY
8:00 p. m.—Oregon vs. XT. of
California, debate. Badio.
SATURDAY, MARCH 1
2:30 p. m.—Track meet. Hay
ward field.
SUNDAY, MARCH 2
7:00 p. m.—Open forum meeting.
Congregational church
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5
4-6 p. m.—Women's league tea.
Woman’s building.
6:00 p. m.—Y. W. C. A. banquet.
College Side Inn.
TUESDAY, MARCH 4
7:00 p. m.—DisciXJpion groups.
Campus organizations. .
TODAY
and SATURDAY
HOOK LADBE^
His greatest action romance
yet. The uproarious adven
tures of a cowboy fireman in
a big city.
STAN LAUREL
“MOTHER’S JOY”
NEWS -- FABLE
20— CENTS—20
MONDAY, MAR. 3rd
Matinee and night
Prices—Matinee, 4 P. M., gen
eral admission 50c. Night—
floor $1.10, balcony 3 rows
$1.10, next 6 rows 85c, balance
55c. Seat sale Saturday.
Stetsons are designed for young
men—they are a long time
growing old.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
Sunday
Dinners
Served from 12 M. to 9 P. M.
Delicacies to satisfy everyone
Music from 6 to 7 :30 P. M.
MID-NITE SONS
.75c
SPECIAL HIGHWAY LUNCH $1.00
Fill your lunch basket with things that are good to
eat, including chicken, fruit salad, sandwiches made
in three ways, olives and pickles, apple pie and cheese.
| College Side Inn
iiiimiiumiimiiiiiB
I 8
f Milady’s New Silk Sport Ribbed Hose |
® Biege, brown, bark, black, corded rib, very chic $1.89 |
I N 1
LISTEN!
A Guaranteed Silk Hose
g Autumn, grey, jack-rabbit, airedale, log cabin, beaver,
ooze, black, white, racquet and tan bark. A real bar
r, gain'
§ Satisfaction or a new pair .$1.25
I
Handkerchief Special
_ A special purchase allows us to make this offer: Fold
ers with three handkerchiefs in white with colored
embroidered corners or in self embroidery
Just think three nice quality handkerchiefs in Swiss,
mulls, etc.3 for 49c
New Dress Ornaments
Brilliant Bracelets, Folding Bob Combs. Barrettes and
Novelties. Bags. Beads, Collar Laces, etc. Things that
the fair sex admire are here in all their loveliness.
* AiamawaaiBaM
I ^ .
Carol the Co-ed
Comments on
Eugene Shops
‘ ..Dearest Anne:
You will soon think that life is
j just a series of thrills clown here
| but honest tonight is a real one.
We are playing O. A. C. at Cor
vallis and I 'm going to drive over
this afternoon with my plutocra
tic friend Philip. I’m going to
make my first appearance in the
keen new sweater I bought at
Larges. It is a lavender fine wool
slip-on, with a wide strip down the
front of silk and wool in yellow
■and lavender, and two side strips
of blue silk and wool. It is really
darling and gives me that “natty
college-girl” feeling.
At last we have persuaded Marie
to cut her hair. She was all de
cided to last Sunday and then
read in the Oregonian that Paris
says, “Long nairl” I foaal in
the Journal, “Bobs are still grow
ing in favor,” so she succumbed
and we went down to Bob’s B'anig
• Shop and no c she is the pr ;nJ
possessor of a “boyish shingle
bob.” It takes a real barber to
do it right and they have expert
bobbers so Marie ir well satuf'ci1.
Even Kenneth bkes it and .ae has
always been on the opposition.
Luckily she hadn't purchase! a
spring hat yet, for there is -rian
a difference after one’s hair is
cut. a nat witn
too large a head
size gives that
^long lost sister
"effect .Marie de
' cided on an a
dorable ’’Gage”
hat at the
~ Style Shop. It
is especially
made for bobs
and even is
named “Sue Bob.” The hat was I
untrimmed so she had the advan- I
tage of choosing what she want- {
ed for the trimming. j
If you haven’t “My Dream f
Daddy” yet you must surely in- 1.
vest as it is one of those melodies 1
that “haunt your dreams.” We J
bought both the record and the j
sheet music at the Eugene Mxisic j
Shop and when the victrola isn’t !
playing it some of the musically [
inclined ones are making the j
piano hum with it. The dance f
orchestras are taking advantage of s
the opportunity of using a good I
new number. I
We have some new “atmos- f
I phere” in the drawing room. A f
new bowl of “Van
Briggle” pottery that
we bought at the
■ Elkin’s Gift Shop
certainly adds that en
i via Die toucn. lne bowl is m mul- f
| berry and turquoise and it har- s
i monizes so beautifully with every- i
1 thing. The pottery is made at I
J Colorado Springs and comes in so 1
I many attractive shapes and sizes. f
j I found some bracelets at f
| Skeie’s Jewelry Store that just I
1 match exactly with my henna din- J
J ner dress. I love the brilliancy |
j they give and one is so lucky to j
j get a good combination of the j
S stones with the general color of !
1 the costume. The bracelets are I
I the “stones-clear-around” kind {
j like yours—only I like mine bet- j
j ter. Now aren’t you feeling hurt? j
j You should have sent to Skeie’s j
I for yours. j
! -- i
f ; 71 - * . smtotti-.t — .-.m i ii i <■
Handkerchiefs that make you
want to write poetry! That is
what the Art Shop is shewing.
Romantic looking Chinese ones,
..dainty maderias, and skillfully
made Armenian ones they have.
There are also some hand made,
filet-corned, ones that are made
here. I’m sending some to mother
as she adores nice handkerchiefs
! so much.
Did you know that Helene had
her tonsils removed this week? I
consoled her with a darling little
motto card I found at Coe’s Sta
tionery. It had a picture of a
little bird with huge tears rolling
out of its eyes, and that was the
sad little creature that had told
me of the operation. After a
little verse it said “Now get well
soon! ” So she surely will.
And now I must get ready to
go to the game. Wish us luck
for if we win- we tie for second
place in the conference standing.
With love,
Carol.
3>.- . .. — —_—i