University of Oregon, Eugenie
ARDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE R. THIELEN, Manager
EDITORIAL BOARD
W. E. Hempstead .Tr.Assoc. Editor Leonard Ifagstrom.Assoc. Editor
Arthur Schoeni.Managing Editor
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Carl Groaory .Asst. ManaKin* Editor
Donald I n .Feature Editor
Serena Madsen .Literary Editor
joc rigney .aporw
Lavina Hick.s .Society
Leonard Delano . .-.P. I. P.
Editor
Editor
Clarence1 v^raw .. j
Jo Stoficl.Secretary
News and Editor Phone 665
editorial staff
DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitchclmorc, Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory,
Elaine Crawford; Mary Klomm, assistant.
NIGHT EDITORS: Ilex 'Fussing chief; Fred Bochill, Victor Kaufman, Charles B&ri
Barney Miller, Mildred Dobbins.
ASST. NIGHT EDITORS: Julia Currie, John Dodds, Evelyn Hartman. Beatrice
Bennett, Jean (Jarman, Jo Barry, Ralph Yergen. Alyce Cook, Dave Totton.
GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Margaret Clark, Wilfred Brown, Mary
McCIcan, Harry Tonkon, Clarence Craw.
SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Joe Brown, Fred Schultz, Harry
Van Dine, Warren Tinker, Harold Fraundorf.
REPORTERS: Mary Klemm, Myron Griffin, Marylielcn Koupal, Cleta McKennbn,
Audrey llenricksen, Margaret Reid, Alice Gorman, T. Nell Taylor, Willis Duniway,
Lois Nelson, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Kirk. Carol Hurlburt. Phyllis VanKirnmel,
David Wilson. Aileen Barker, Elise Schrocdor, Osborne Holland, Henry Liimpee,
Lavina Hicks, Merlin Blais, Rex 'fussing, Mack Hall, Helen Cherry, Barney Miller,
Bob Guild.
BUSINESS STAFF
Wnbam H. Hammond . Associate Manager
CJeorge Weber Jr.Foreign Adv. Manager
Dorothy Ann Warnick....AB8t. Foreign Mgr.
Phil Hammond.Service Dept.
Ruth Croaorer.Secretary-Cashier
^naries tteed.Advertising Manager
Richard Horn.Asst. Adv. Manager
Harold Kester.Asst. Adv. Manager
Ted He-citt.Circulation Manager
Larry Jackson.Asst. Circulation Mgr.
Margaret Poorman.Mgr. Checking Dept.
DuRineBs Office Phone 1895
ADVERTISING SALESMEN • Addison Brockman, Lucille Catlin, Kmmajanc Rorcr
Bernard Clajipprton, William Cruikshank, Elaine Henderson, Bob Holmes, Ina
Trertibiay. Betty Hagen. Margaret Underwood. Ortborne Holland.
OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Harry Hanson, Dorothy Jones, Clcota Cook, Kathryn Perigo,
Julianne Benton, Guy Stoddard, Louise Gurney, Jane Gilbert, Fred Reid.
The Oregon Daily Km<:raid, official publication of the Associated Students of the
University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the
college year. Member of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office
at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Adver
tising rates upyn application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Jo Stofic), secretary.
Day Editor Thin fMtte—Serena Madsen
Night Editor Thin fssue—Charles H. Barr
Avvl. Night Editor Tliia Invite—Jo Barry
The Gift Gum/align
Raises Its Head
Wiirs ago President ('ainphclI foresaw that 1 lu* university's
needs would increase much faster than the state’s ability to
supply them, lie proposed to solve the financial dilemma by
private subscript ion and the five million dollar.gift campaign
to raise money to erect it fine arts building was the first step
in Ibis direction. There remained to him scarcely days enough
to see liis plan nicely under way. A campaign of that magni
tude needs driving force and the period during which the
university had no president saw gift campaign’s collapse.
hast Tuesday liigllt vice-president Bitrt Brown Barker
invited over 200 Eugene business men to a banquet at the new
men’s dormitory. W’liat lie told then makes ns doubt, the
traditional vice-president jokes. It seems that in his spare time
he lias been directing the long suffering gift campaign. That
bis direction lias met with a modicum of success is evidenced
by his announcement Tuesday evening at the banquet that,
of the $125,000 goal set for Eugene, $100,000 bad been pledged.
Quoting from the Morning Register: “Arnold Bennett Hall,
it was declared by Mr. Marker, proved the one man who had
vision to take up the reins where I ’resident Campbell bad left
them, and carry on." And now that everything is again going
nicely, doesn't l)r. Hall deserve congratulations for having
chosen for his field general Burt Brown Barker?
Legislative Investigators Throw
More Light on University (Seeds
The significance of the legislature's subcommittee report
to the Ways and Means committee yesterday is not alone the
facts revealed about the university. These facts are:
1. The present library building is insufficient to bouse
the more than 200,000 volumes now distributed all over the
campus in various departments to which the faithful students
trudge from the main building.
2. Heady ball, oldest building on tlie campus, is antiquated
and is being put to more use than is advisable.
.'!. The extension building which is largely self-supporting
is being boused in a frame shack.
•I. Hospital and infirmary facilities are not meeting re
quirements.
These facts in themselves are important; but more than
• bat. the report helps make a live issue of the bill for a new
library.
A measure providing for the const ruction of a new library
was vetoed at the last session by (Jovernor Patterson. It is
now being brought up again in an endeavor to pass over bis
vet o.
• lienee, although the regents this year did not request a
new library or any other building appropriation, there is a
possibility at least that the legislature will make such a-pro
vision anyhow.'
How much influence the report to the Ways and Meads
committee will have in the matter is not ascertainable until
I lie time for action comes. Put those members of the legisla
ture w ho came and saw for themselves were convinced. * Let
us hope I hex may ult imately conquer.
%
4 AM I'll $
V 'V
x rentin'^
clo.i« lU'li'
J
Jo tlu hdiuir:
J can't agrou with \vliitI "A. >S.”
said in lost r-l.i\ 's Kinurald abuut
t'o:o li Hoiuhart dopoudiug too much
upon oiio toaiu. II snouts to mo dial
tho opposite i., truo. This is tlio
first \oar ho hasn't had l'ivo mon
who t-ou I ■ t plat sat isfaotnrilt to
gi'thi'i- for a wlmlo game and win.
V'. for lottors, tlii'v always tart
with tho standing of a toam. t'lmni
ptohship voars aro loan for subs,
but that is an toil that must bo
aoioptod along with tho glory of
a winning toaiu. Thorn is not hint;
wrong with a lito man loam plating
so 'lisisloiitIt tvi'll togothor that a
substituto V prosom o tvo i kons it, and
thoro is nothing wrong with a loath,
wlio, in stiff rompi l it ion, rofusos to
risk dropping a gaum to givo subs
praotioo uiulor tiro.
Thoto was nobod,t mho could o\
:.rtly tit Stvodo Woslcrgron’s shoos
wlion ho was ill from rating poison
crab, but it wasn’t anybody's fault.
It was .in-ii a break, and a coach
is always at tIk* worry of breaks.
\n\ talk against Reinhart comes
Jrom off tlio campus. There must be
|here in this state who think
" i' are a Imiieh ot fools down here.
Only ;i fool will disc aril an ace!
— i>. J.
Joe !*ignoy,%
Sporting Kditor of the KmeraUI,
Kugene, Oregon.
I tear Mr. I*ignc\ :
I notice that Carl Lodell and the
O. A. ( . publicity department have
the annual habit of wrongly publish
ing basketball results. O. A. C.
did not win a game in 1010 although
the arti. le in the Sunda\ Oregonian,
January L*7, makes such a claim.
I'he aiticle says O. \. O. won one
game. I saw all four and I know
Oregon won every game. In li»L*0
(begun won the first two games on
O. A. y. \s battleground b\ such lop
sided scores that when it came time
i to return them on the Oregon caiu
pus, they were grasping for a chance
to cancel the remaining* two and
t hey liiialh conjured up the “flu”
I reason for cancelling the remaining
games ,>t the season with Oregon.
\ ours for holiest and accurate re
j iiurtiuj;,
11 h.Mil' r. E.NOLlisU.
DUCK
SCUD
HERE IS REEL 2 OF THE BUCK
SOUP GRATIS SCENARIO WHICH
WE ARE DONATING TO THE
PRODUCERS OF THE CAMPUS
MOVIE. IT OPENS IN THE
LODGINGS OF A GRADUATE
S T UDEXT, TULKINGHOEN
(TULK) HARPER.
The room is full of crocuses, for
Tulk is hugs on conquering the cro
cus blight so he can win his fair
Natalie’s hand. Also, it is full of
frat. bros. One of them is guzzling
heartily from a flat bottle. Natalie
comes in. Sub-title:
M A M I B — WHAT HO YOU
THINK OH THE STUDENT COUN
CIL’S LATEST PROBE ON MILL
11 ACE NECKING!
GEORG IE—1 THINK ITS ALL
WET.
Natalie goes out. Now the bros.
know they must console Tulk or all
will be lost, for he will abandon his
crusade on blight and all crocuses
will, be lost.
Sub-title:
GOOD.
Tlic next serne is where Gravy
comes in. Friendly enough, ho of
fers a bottle of ink to Tulk. In a.
jiffv I lie whole Oregon student body
has heard about this and conies
rushing into Talk's room. Tulk,
with eyes flashing, takes a drink
and dashes the glass against the
wall.
Sub-t il lo:
YOU CAD! DON’T YOU KNOW
DEAN BIGGS SAYS OREGON MEN
DO NOT DRINK?
END OF HEEL TWO
* * *
Kappa Alpha Theta announces (lie
pledging of I ’ll i Kappa I’si.
•X- X X
Dear Cook,
It has been observed -how aloof
some sororitios are with sisters from
other sehools. Is 111 i s a typical
sisterly attitude whieh prevails iu
all houses or is it just peculiar of
a few.’
AN OBBKRY or
Dear Observer,
I hate to think that any of our
Oregon sorority girls could be so
indifferent and aloof. There must
have been a mistake somewhere. Are
you positive that Oregon jjji'rls
didn’t mistake the visitors for new
i pledges!
YE COOKE
TODAY’S rUTRID PUN
"Padlock"
J ••• :J! -I- •}» -K ;l: *1* ^
j * He tried to get a date, but he *
,* had padlock.
. *i* :o ;l: ;1; •!» *1; -I1
BETTY N EKE (in debate tryout):
"Even child is thoroughlv imbibed
with the idea that he must have a
college education.”
* * *
TODAY’S PUTRID POME
• WINDOWS”
Oh, some profs open ’em up too far,
And some profs leave ’em closed;
One wants the students to gasp for
air,
One wants the girls' noses rosed.
A curse for the open-air profs from
those
Who sit in their chilly class.
And a curse or two for the shut
window profs
Ho tight with Hie oxygen gas.
HEARD THE ON E AHOt’T THE
HCOTCH MAN WHO I'SED HIS
H.VlIf HR ESI I EVERY MORN I NO
BEi Al'SE HE D1DN ’T WANT TO
CART WITH Ills COMB ’
Two rhi Psi’s Who have been
trapping on the banks of t.lie mill
race report that their traps have
been set off by ncckcrs whilo park
ing.
This knocks Hit- props oil) i-t thr
ruuior that tin- traps hail been set
by Hut'll Bi^sis.
BIT M)\laU’JlijUii?* TUB
COOK OF DUCK SOUP WISHES
TO GIVE A WORD OF WARNING.
KEEP YOUR HANDS IN THE
CANOE! _
TODAY’S DUCK SOUP PROBE
People without hip boots have
been complaining that the piles of
cigarette stubs over by the law
school have been getting deep lately.
rl1iis matter is complicated by the i
rumor that many of the stubs are
under the one-fourth inch standard
set by the student council last fall.
Gross waste of snipes will be charg
ed.
THE COOK
r—. -
INQI/IMNC*3
RtPCRTCH
- <.*l»>c
Today’s question: What ilo you
think about freshmen giving dances
Saturday afternoons?
Edith.Moore, freshman in romance
languages: “I think it is a good idea
because everyone would enjoy it and
the class would get acquainted.”
.lack Hart, freshman in pre
medics: “I think it is a fine idea
because it gives the freshmen a bet
ter chance to get acquainted and
that’s what they need.”
Bertha DeVaney, freshman in edu
cation: “I think it is a splendid
idea. It would be a good way for
freshmen to get acquainted if the
fellows would get dates and go.”
Donald Abner, freshman in busi
ness administration: “I think it is
a very good idea because it costs
so much to go to the Campa Shoppe;
arid a dance on the campus would be
much nicer than going to one down
town.”
Elsie May G'imino, senior in Eng
lish: “I think it would be fine. For
one thing, it would relieve the con
gestion in the library on Saturday
afternoons, if the freshmen were
dancing.”
?TiiE7imsi
MCDONALD—'-Red Hot Speed,”
starring Reginald Denny and Alice
Hay. Also “In the Music. Shoppe,”
a \ itaphone vaudeville novelty.
Special preview at !) p. m.
HEILIG—Chic Sale presents his
third edition of “(lav Faroe.”
COLONIAL Ruth Taylor iii
“(lentleinen Prefer Blondes.” Also
Aesop’s Fables and ‘‘.lust the
Type,” a Christie coiliedy.
REX "The First Kiss,” featur
ing Fay Wray and Gary Cooper.
Also comedy and news.
The Ambler
Yesterday we saw:
OSWALD STURM hooniing 1IAL
LKCK IIE1CHHR . . . WALTER
IIOUGEN being generous again . . .
BLANCHE GRIGGS watching those
eyebrows . . . LORR1E SMITH tak
ing CASIO WJOBER down to the
Hoard office . . . DOROTHY DUN
CAN looking in at the French class
. . . WILLIS WARREN handing
out paper clips . . . DOROTHY
DKRLKTH cutting art because of
DAN CHEW.
Hubbs Names Staff
For Campus Movie
(Continual from Y'age One)
Milligan, dim Raley, Carvel Nelson,
and llubbs.
Ilubbs whose appointment was re
centL announced by the production
staff, is chairman of the Greater
Oregon committee, president of the
Board of Co-op Directors, and han
dled the job of chairman of Fresh
man week last fall.
I he stalt will have its initial
meeting Friday, he announced. When
the sta.t actually begins function
ing the membership will be expand
ed,
Within the next two weeks screen
tests will be commenced, according
to Hubbs.
Turning..
Back Pages
In Campus History
That Tell How The
Collegians Used to Act.
Fifteen Years Ago
From Oregon Emerald,
January 29, 1914
Varsity basketball men will open
the conference season with new
suits, and as an addition this year
will wear yellow and green toques.
Students who plan to attend the
Freshman Glee February 14 have
several surprises awaiting them iu
the matter of decorations, features,
| etc., according to the chairman of
the affair.
Journalism laboratory work will
be introduced into the university
curriculum next term by Professor
Eric W. Allen.
Twenty-five Years Ago
From Oregon Weekly,
February 8, 1904
Students of the university are to
bn entertained by a series of illus
trated lectures presenting life at
the universities of Germany, Eng
land, ahd America.
A number of terrifying ghost
stories and a Vocal solo helped tu.
make very enjoyable a reception in
the honor of Miss Louise Hhiolds on
Monday afternoon.
Amendments to the constitution
will be in order at a regular meet
ing of the associated students Fri
day at 11:40 o’clock in Villard hall.
Students’ Store Well
Managed, Says Herndon
(Continued from Tape One)
would make only oiu* or two sug
gestions to the Co-op board of direc
tors. It is our opinion that the pres
ent rebate system should be aban
doned. It is a well-known fact that i
by far the greater percentage of j
the discount tickets saved and pre- |
sebted for retfcinds are those given
on tlie larger sales, usually com- j
posed of expensive textbooks . . . 1
life which with freight rates amount-J
ing to five per cent and with 111.0
rebate in force, it is plain that even .
with an extremely low overhead of
$150 per month, there can tie no
profits . . . We know from ex per- j
ienee that the tickets given on slim 11
purchases are seldom saved and j
presented. In practice, therefore, I
the discount really applies only to J
an important degree on the text
book sales where there is the least
margin and where a loss is really
being incurred. On the sales of small
articles, where there is a greater
margin, where profit is actually
niade, the discount does nut oper
ate.
“Secondly, the rebate is not con
sidered to. be of any considerable
importance by the students at large,
Most students do not consider if
worthwhile to take the trouble to
save the cash register tickets. Others
resent the fact that the refund is
good only in trade'. On the other
hand, the discount is of very con
siderable importable to Idle store.
It represents about one-third of the
net earnings and requires consid
erable add 'd work in the way of ac
count lag.
Simpler Method Asked
“Thirdly, we believe that a more
sininle and satisfactory method
would be to give the students great
er benefits in the way of price re
ductions made possible by the aboli
tion of the rebate system. 'Die only
fact of consequence to the students
is that the store is really coopera
tive, that they get additional ser
vice, and that they actually buy for
less.
“Another suggestion that we
would make is that the management
work toward the departmentaliza
tion of the store. We realize that
such a step would require consider
able expense and perhaps it is not
desirable that it be done at once.
Nevertheless, we feel that only af
ter this is done citn it be satisfac
torily determiimfl definitely where
' the profits are being made, where
[the losses are being incurred and
Out of Shirts
And four days until clean ones
come from home
Callin' tin' dirty oik’s tip along with your other
soiled elotlies and just
Phone 252
*
Oo, regular serviee gets them back in a hurry
and ii >ou need a shirt right away our speeial srr
viee gets them bark the s-ame day.
Domestic Laundry
Hie amounts of these profits or
losses.
McClain Good Manager
“In fairness to Mr. McClain, man
ager of the Co-op, who has held this
position since the beginning of the
store in 1920, wo wish to say that
our study of the organization which
lie has been instrumental in build- j
iug up has satisfied us of his effi- |
cioncy and business ability. We arc |
sure that he is thoroughly reliable,
that his purpose is to make the Co
op store a greater medium of ser
vice to the students and that lie de-j
serves the full confidence of the j
student body.”
The report in full will be filed
at the associated students office i
and will be available for reference i
to anyone interested.
Foundation to Offer
Several Fellowships
Opportunity for Graduates
Speaking Scandinavian
A number of traveling fellowships
for study in Scandinavian countries
during the year 1920-19110 will bo
awarded in April by the American
Seandinavian Foundation, according
to Dean George Rebec, bead of the
graduate school. Since there are a
number of graduate students on the
campus who speak Scandinavian
languages and are therefore 'quali
fied to compete for the fellowships,
the graduate school urges that they
coins* to the office to sec about ap
plications. All applications for the
positions must first lie considered
by the foreign scholarship commit
tee here.
The Foundation specially invites
graduate students and younger in
structors and professors to beeohie
candidates fo the fellowships, al
though graduates of t lie current
year are also eligible. The stipend
is $1,000 for one year. Application
papers, including letters of recom
mendation. and a photograph, must
be filed at the Foundation before
March 15.
Melvin T. Solve, who received his
bachelor’s degree from here in 191S,
woo one of these scholarships for
1918-19. He will teach at the Port
land summer session this year.
Assembly Today Features
Music; Orchestra Plays
(Continued from Faye One)
tliililt they are anxious to go to a
musical assembly.”
Hex Undetvood, director of tins
orchestra, lias announced the pro
gram for this morning’s assembly.
“Marche Heroif|ue” "by Saint Saens
will be the tirst number. A selec
tion from “The Bed Mill” by Victor
Herbert; a violineello solo, “Klegio,”
by Massenet, played by Miriam
Little, with stringed instrument ac
companiment; “La Kerin—Suite Es
piignole” by Lacome, played by the
orchestra; a harp solo, “Aeolian
Harp,” by Hasselinann, played by
Doris "Helen Patterson; a violin solo,
“Londonarry Air,” played by Ed
ward Best, with the accompaniment
of three violins, a viola and a harp;
and “Overture to ltuy Bias” by
Mendelssohn played by the orches
tra will be the other numbers.
' Use
This Service
for your
Week-end
Trips
Train and motor-coach
combine to give flexible,
time-and-money saving,
travel service.
The maximum ot time at
your destination when you
use—
The "Silver Grays”
Portland via Corvallisand
Albany — $8 00, 9:35.
+ 11:50 a.m.; 3:30, 4:30
p.m.
X"Silver Gray Limited."
f Via Harrisburg.
Rosehurg--1:55,6:35 p.m,
Marshfield via Rosehurg
■— 1:55 p.m.
Grants Pass.Medford,
Ashland, San Francisco
•—1:55 p.m.
And many other points
You'll find a convenient
way to almost any Western
Oregon destination via the
deluxe "Silver Grays.” Ask
about connections to Mc
Minnville, Monmouth, Sil
verton, Lebanon, Newport,
etc.
Motor-Coaches leave 5
minutes earlier from South
ern Pacific Station.
Trains to Portland
Leave at 3:25, 4:40 a. m.;
12:40, 2:30, 4:25, 7:00
p.m.
Southern
Pacific
M R. COLE. Agent. S. P. 5tagdi
F. G. LEWIS, Agent, S. P. Co.
Phone 2200
CAMPUS
BULLEHNUj
Alpha Delta Sigma will have pic
tures taken at 11 o’clock this
morning in front of the old li
brary.
Co op Directorate will have Oregana
pictures taken at 11:00 this morn
ing on the library ste[>s.
Daly Club will have Oregana pic
tures taken on the library steps
this morning at 11:15.
Pi Delta Phi meeting at 5 o’clock
todav in Oregon hall for election
of new members.
Lighting committee of the campus
movie production staff meet this
afternoon at 0 o’clock in Guild hall
tlieat re.
Amphibian— meeting of all members
at 11:00 in Miss Troeincl’s office.
International Relations club will
meet tonight in the men’s lounge
of (lie Woman’s building at 7:110
to hear Dean Martin of the Uni
versity of Washington. All mem
bers be there.
Kwamas meet tonight at Alpha Chi
Omega house at 7:.'!0. Very im
portant. All members must bo
there. I
The Dial club meeting is postponed
for a week on account of “The
Beggar’s Opera.”
Pi Sigma will hold a social meeting
tonight at the Y. W. C. A. bun
galow at 7:45. All Latin stu
dents are invited tu attend.
Classified
23 CUEVKOLET touring, 1020 li
cense, $50.00. 1’lione 1805-J.
01-1-2
WANTED- Tutoring, by experienced
teacher, U. of O. graduate. Spe
cialties, Latin, English Foreign
Languages, Elementary Mathe
matics. Rates reasonable. Eve
nings after 0 o’clock. (Mrs.)
Sadie M. Martin, 1078 Villard
St. Phone 2722-J. 1-26-29-30-31
DO YOU PREFER
i manish marcel? Of course be
muse it stays better.
MODEL BEAUTY SHOP
Over U. S. Bank Phone 2362
S. C. ENDICOTT
Dentist
Phone 224 Miner Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
DeNeffes
for
Tuxedos
’n everything
from
Derby
to
Oxfords
come down
for a
“look in”
and a
iii yy
try on
and remember
we rent
Tuxedos
$3.50
vest included
DeNeffes