(Oregon Dailg 3*mcraUi
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association
Official publication of the Aseociated Students of the University of Oregon, tamed
feUjr except Sunday and Monday, during the college year.
SOMALI) L. WOODWARD _ EDITOR
' EDITORIAL BOARD
Managing Editor_Harold A. Kirk
Associate Editor__Margaret Skavlan
Associate Managing Editor-Anna Jerzyk
Desk Editor_Norma J. Wilson Sports Editor .... George H. Godfrey
.Daily in ewi j&oiiors
MK7 cierin Emily Houston
i«— Case Jolmar Johnson
tetrads Hook Lillian Baker
Night Editor*
rw*T Wilson Pete Laurs
Webster Jones Alfred Boice
leek O’Meara Walter A. Cushman
Josephine Ulrich_Exchange Editor
Wilbur Wester Assistant Sports Editor
Ward Cook, Don Osborne .. Sports Writers
Upper News Staff
Edward Bobbins Eugenia Strickland
Elisabeth Cady Geneva Foss
Sol Abramson
Carvel Nelson - P. I. N. a Editor
Lylah McMurphey.. Society Editor
New» Staff: Clifford Zehrung, Mildred Carr, Helen Reynolds, Bertram Jesanp.
Mar^a^t VtaLtT&th« Davis*’ Jack Hemp»taad. Georgia Sto». Gler.Burch,
Lawrence Armand. Ruth De Lap, Dorothy Blyberg, Clayton Meredith, Margaret
n, Philippa Sherman, Ruth Gregg, Geneva Drum, Jane Dudley.
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES W. LEAKE
MANAGER
Associate Manager
_ Frank Loggan
Advertising Managers .. Si Slocum, Wayne Leland, Wm. James
Advertising Assistants .... Milton George, Bin Prudhomme, Bert Bandall
Oirculation Manager -
Assistant Circulation Manager
_ Jerry Crary
_ James Manning
Foreign Advertising Manager
Assistants
..Claude Reavis
Walt O'Brien, Hilton Rose, Neil Chinnock
Specialty Advertising
Mildred Dunlap, Geneva Fosa
Administration Margaret Hyatt, Marion Phy, Fred Wilcox, Bonner
Whitson, Bob Warner.
Day Editor This Issu#
Jim Case
Assistant
.Pete Laurs
Night Editor This Issue
Wed Jones
Entered m second class matter at the post office at Eugene, Oregon, under act
tf Congress of March 8, 1879.
They, Ours—We Theirs.
^^REGON’S basketball season for this year is over. It ended
Monday evening at Salem, when the Varsity lost the game
to Oregon Agricultural College by the scant margin of one
point, in the last of a three-game post conference series to de
termine the winner of the northern section of the Pacific Coast.
Monday evening was the end, but it was an end occurring
far later in the season than most Oregon students ever dared
hope, or even the most sanguine sport writer, dared predict.
Just about two weeks ago the Varsity was on the northern
tour, scheduled to meet three members in the conference, and
facing an apparently impossible situation, the necessity of win
ning each of those games. They were obliged to take every
one of those games to tie 0. A. C. and remain in the running
for the Northern pennant. The players were suffering from
injuries worn from a strenuous season, combating under the
handicap of foreign floors, yet they accomplished the miracle
and they did win each of those vital games. Oregon was tied
with the Aggies for the championship! A three game series
must then be played between the two institutions.
Last Thursday, the Orangc-and-Black squad invaded Eu
gene, and left, the trophy theirs. Saturday Oregon invaded
Corvallis, and, in turn, left, victorious. One battle left! It
was fought Monday- and never was such a contest!
One felt the tense spirit tingling long before the fray was
on. With first sight of the lights shining through the windows
of the Salem gymnasiym, casting a yellow glare over the noisy
mob storming the blocked doors, earnest supporters stumbling
hurriedly forward through the gloomy campus- thrilled with
the rich fever of anticipation.
The rush of gaining entrance, and one wedged, breathless,
into the largest available space, to peer out over the shining
floor at the men warming up. There was a contrast! The
squad in Orange-and-Black, lithe, well-knit, of a type built for
this strenuous, racking game, and seasoned with experience of
past years. The squad in Lemon-Yellow, ragged, un-sized,
almost motley as a group, relatively fresh to varsity contests
this season.
The thistle blew, the players crowded about the referee for
admonitions, broke away into two smaller circles for final coun
cil, the spectators inundated the little hall with a screaming
roar, the whistle shrieked once again, hands were shaken in
friendly token, the centers teetered forward and up. the ball
rose and descended—a rush of feet, and away, and away. . .
Heart-break, nerve-strain, bursting lungs, hoarse throats,
lost yoices, followed one another, re-shuffled, repeated, and re
occurring in breathless order—first for one side, then for the
opposite.
It was fight, fight, fight every second, every fraction, and
seldom must, and rarely do, men give of themselves so utterly,!
so completely.
We lost—but won—glory. It is of such stuff that epics are!
born, and heroes made. The heart vibrates, the blood courses
more swiftly, the eye sparkles- and the lips smile in warmest
ecstiyy when thoughts remind that those men—and “Billy”—
are ours, and we, theirs.
FILM OF TABLE SERVICE
TO BE SHOWN THURSDAY
Thursday, at 2:15, there will bo
an illustrated moving picture lec
ture on table service and the cor
rect use of table silver. The lec-;
ture will be held at the Household J
Arts building- Although designed
primarily for house managers, any
one interested is invited. Mrs.
Juanita A. Penniman will be the
speaker.
Campus Bulletin
Notices will be printed in this wihran
for twe issues only. Copy must be
in this office by 6:30 on the day before
it is to be published, and most be
limited to 20 words.
Dial—Regular meeting tonight.
Alpha Delta Sigma—Anchorage this
noon. Very important
Senior Class—Meeting at 4:30 to
day, 105 Oregon building.
Craftsmen—Notice of change. Din
ner ■will not be served. Meeting
instead tonight at 7:30 p. m. at
club house.
Dean1 Bovard will give an address
on '‘Some Aspects of Health Edu
cation” at the Woman’s build
ing, Thursday, March 12, at 8
o’clock, under the auspices of the
departments of medicine and zoo
logy. The public is cordially in
vited.
Collegium Augustale—The meeting
of the Collegium AuguBtale at
the Y. W. C. A. tonight has been
postponed till the beginning of
next quarter due to the concert
tonight and finals being so near.
Interfraternity Council — Meeting
postponed from last Thursday,
will be held Thursday, March 12,
at 7:15 in the basement of the
Administration building.
STUDENTS WILL TRAIN
WITH ARMY AT GAMP
Lt. Col. Sinclair to Act As
Executive Officer
Orders have been received from
divisional headquarters establishing
a new system of organization and
training for the student-officer
units which will attend summer
camp this year at Camp Lewis,
Washington, June 12 to July 23.
Two battalions of the seventh in
fantry, United States army, are to
drill with the student units. Each
regular company will be organized
as a platoon, and two platoons of
student officers will be attached to
it for drill. Heretofore there have
been no regular units on duty with
the R. O. T. C. The camp will be
under the command of Lt. Col.
White, who is in charge of the mili
tary department at O. A. C. Lt.
Col. Sinclair will act as executive
officer.
The student units will be attach
ed to the regular companies for
purposes of training, administration
and supply, but they are to be mess
ed and quartered separately anld
are to furnish their own fatigue de
tails. The regular companies are to
furnish cooks and mess sergeants
and non-commissioned officers for
the student platoons. The regular
troops will also furnish and conduct
personnel to handle student admin
istration separate from their own.
Plans for the entertainment of the
R. O. T. C. include an auto trip to
Rainier park, July 11 and 12. Each
Saturday night the student officers
will be guests at a dance within the
camp. Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons will be half-holidays, on
which some sports or other amuse
ments will be held.
COLLECTION OF LOST
ARTICLES INCREASES
H. M. Fisher, of the University
post office, keeper of lost and found
articles, has issued a new appeal to
students to claim lost possession.
“We have tried every way to let
students know that lost articles are
here,” said Mr. Fisher, “but still
they do not seem to realize it.”
Four yellow slickers came in on
ly yesterday, besides a large num
ber of umbrellas, and the usual line
of small articles.
Everything is there waiting to be
claimed, according to Mr. Fisher,
umbrellas. slickers. hats, caps,
scarfs, pencils, fountain pens, keys,
compacts, combs, and numerous
other articles.
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
1 At the Theatres J
TOE REX—Mary Roberts Rein
hart’s greatest love story,
"K—the Unknown,” with Vir
ginia Valli, Percy Marmont
and a great cast, in the screen
version of that most popular
novel, “K,” a stirring drama
of delightful romance and ten
sely tingling mystery; Cen
tury comedy; Kinogram news
events, Robert V. Hainsworth
at the mighty Wurlitzer.
Coming: Rin-Tin-Tin, the
wonder dog, in “The Light
house by the Sea,” by Owen
Davis; the screen masterpiece,
“Abraham Lincoln,” with
George Billings and a big cast 1
of favorites.
*■
EXTENSION ACTIVITIES
REACH 318,083 PEOPLE
Seven Branches of Service
Represented in Figures
The University extension division
through all of its activities—with
the exception of the radio—reaches
318,093 people, according to the an
nual report number of the Monitor
for February.
“The proverbial cleanness of
/Jack Sprat’s family platter with
reference to any surplus foodstuffs
is somewhat simular to what is be
coming the chronic condition of the
textension division’s educational
(platter. The educational menu of i
i,the extension division has been <
eagerly consumed by a widely scat- ]
tered family who partake with most
(encouragingly increasing appetites,” (
(is the editorial comment in the j
(Monitor on these figures. . j
f The figures of each activity fol- j
(low: Instruction given to 1,084 cor- (
(respondenee students; total registra
tion in all terms—including summer
^session in the Portland center,
/3,944 students; teachers registered 1
(in reading circle, 4,065; attendance
[at extension lectures, 63,177; at
tendance at slide showings, 126,907; 1
attendance at film showing, 121,
620.
EX-OREGON STUDENT
LATE CAMPUS VISITOR
Katherine Watson Anderson, ex
’25, was the guest of Pi Beta Phi,
rmm
Q
© 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx
If you want
your spring
clothes to
“do you
proud”
Pay enough for
fine quality
You’ll find that you get a lot
of solid value for the little
bit extra you pay
Faultless style, for example
—rich woolens—needlework
of the sort that exclusive
tailors charge big money for
Our finer Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes are luxuriously
made, but the price is easy
$35.00
$60.00
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
rhile visiting on the campus Mon- ;
ay, from Coos Bay. She left for i
’ortland to join heT husband, John
Lnderson, ’23.
Mrs. Anderson was formerly on
he Emerald staff. She was a mem
ber of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s
lonorary journalism sorority,' and
’ot and Quill, women’s writing so
iety.
Mr. Anderson was for some time
eporter and later news editor of ,
he Coos Bay Times. He recently
Get the Classified Ad habit
iccepted a position on the copy
leak of the Portland Telegram.
E -o
WEEK-END DATES
According to action taken by
the heads of houses at their last
meeting, Saturday night 'will be
the only date allowed for this
week-end. This is in accord
ance with a similar ruling made
at the end of last term.
» . ■ ----O
PATRONIZE
nMEBAT.D ADVERTISERS
\ /
V
IhE finest materials, expert de
signing and careful workmanship
make every Stetson a masterpiece.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
WADE BROS.
Exclusive Stetson Dealers
paiiiiniiiiniii
i
1
Phone
158
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CALL A
Black & White Cab
WHY PAY MORE?
U. OF O.
TAXICAB CO.
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The Grind Has
Commenced—
Late nights on term papers and exams, sleepy
days and general hard work is the program
until the last exam is over. Keep up the old
spirit by a refreshing half hour at George’s,
where the gang hangs out, and eat a bite to
help keep up the zipper.
The Oregana
ummmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmKm..
MEN ONLY!
“GOD S MASTERPIECE”
Man—as portrayed by
VICTORIA BOOTH DEMAREST
Today—Wednesday, March 11
7:30 p. m.
ARMORY
ADMISSION FREE
OFFERING TAKEN