,=r= OREGON EMERALD
Official student body paper of the University of Oregon, published every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the college year by the Associated Students.
Enteri-d in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter.
Subscription rates $1.00 per year, fcshngle copies, 5c. Advertising rates upon
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UAJiKT N. CRAIN
William Haseltine ..
Robert G. McNary
^Beatrice Thurston .
Douglas Mullarky .,
Melvin T. Solve ...
Pearl Craine .
. EDITOR
... News Editor
Make-Up Editor
V omen’s Editor
feature Editor
Dramatic Editor
Society Editor
Assistants
Elsie Fitzmaurice, Dorothy Duniway, Helen Brenton, Leith Abbott, Her
man Lind, Bess Column, Adelaide Luk e, Alexander Brown, Levant Pease, Helen
Manning, John Houston, Gladys Wilkins, Elva Bugley, Alenc Phillips, Louise
Davis, Frances Stiles!
JEANNETTE CALKINS . BUSINESS MANAGER
Catherine Dobie . Circulation Manager
Lyle Bryson .Advertising Manager for March
.. Assistants
Harris Ellsworth. Lee Bartholomew, Eve Hutchison. Madeline Slotboom.
Frances Schenk, Foreign Advertising.
Promptness and accuracy in the matter of delivery is what the Emerald
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but make it direct to the Circulation Manager. Address all news and editorial
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PHONES
Mnnager (77-J
News and Editorial Rooms 655
Editor 841
Businesss Office 1200
LET’S BE THERE 600 STRONG.
Do you remember that little story that the Emerald ran sev
eral weeks ago regarding a school that had a team, but the stud
ents didn’t think it was much of a team and did not turn out to
see it perform. The result, if you remember, was that the team
wasn’t much of a team and they didn’t make much of a showing
before the few loyal rooters who did turn out to watch them play.
The point is that the team might have had a wealth of latent
talent needing only the proper encouragement to crop out. It
probably was capable of playing better games than it did, but it
lacked the proper incentive. That brings us to another point;
even the best teams are apt to fall down on the job if they do not
receive the proper support from the institution they are chosen
to represent. They may go into a contest looking at the outcome
in this manner: we have worked hard to make the team and
after making it, have wrorked still harder to prepare ourselves to
properly uphold the honor of our colors. We are the team. It is
not any more our team than it is that of any other person in the
institution. If they who have only to lend their moral support
take no interest in that team why should we “bust ourselves” to
insure its success? They, looking on from the outside, evidently
feel that we are to be beaten. Otherwise they would turn out to
witness the victory. Well, perhaps we are beaten.
And with such a spirit the best team ever developed is beat
en before it ever goes into a contest.
Saturday night our wrestlers, the best team that Oregon has
ever turned out, are going to mix with the Aggies in Hayward
Hall. But the Aggies are not sending any bunch of scrubs into
the match. Their’s are also first class men and they defeated the
University of Washington after we had lost to the Seattle bunch.
Every bout in that meet is going to be fast and furious, with the
odds in favor of the men exhibiting the most fight. It is up to
Oregon to see that her men are imbued with that winning fight.
There is only one way to develop the fighting spirit—get behind
the team, let them know you are behind them and impress upon
them the fact that you are fighting for them and you expect them
to fight for you and for Oregon.
There is not the slightest excuse for any student failing to
turn out Saturday night. Seats will be provided for all who at
tend and the first bout has been scheduled for seven o’clock,
early enough to insure that the meet will be over in time to allow
lor filling the regular Saturday evening engagements.
Come on! Let’s be there 600 strong.
ioi« id son'
NEXT nr GUILD ILL
Dickens’ Novel Dramatized by
A. F. Reddie, Who Will
Play Comedy Part of
Captain Cuttle.
Scenery to Be Accurate Eng
lisli Interiors; Costumes
Also True to Period.
!
A dramatisation of Dickens* “Pomhey
nml Soli." will bo staged by the classes
in dramatic interpretation in Onild Hall,
March 1 i md 15. The novel has been
drama tired b\ Professor A. R Heddie,
who will also appear in the east as Can
tain Cuttle.
C.oo.l propr. -s is reported in working
up the play, nml the east is enthusiastic
about it. This week there is one re
hearsal each day. and next week there
will be two rehearsals daily.
English Interiors.
S na il Thompson, under Mr. Heddh's
direction, is making the scenery. The
gettings twe all interiors, and cure will
he taken t<> make them accurately repre
sent English interiors of the middle
nineteenth century. Evelyn Smith is
superintending the costuming, which will
also be in the fashion of Dickens* time.
“Dowbey and Sou," with u» inuuyj
turns of pathos and cotueily, is a story
that has been u favorite with the read
ing public for half n century, and the
manager of Guild Hall expects a packed
house at each performance.
Besides several people who have made
Rood in past plays, the cast for “Horn
bey and Son" contains the names of one
or two persons new to Guild Halt audi
ences, from whom great things are ex
pected.
The Cast.
The personnel of the cas.t follows:^
Taul. Juuior .Uallie Hart
Paul I'ornbey. Senior ..Robert t'osgriff
Morenoe .Catherine Dohie
Mrs. Pipehin .Adelaide Lake
Lucretia l ox.Vmy Carson
Mrs. t hick .Beatrice Thurston
Susan Nipper .Gladys Diment
Sol Gills .David Stearns
Walter Bay .luliac Leslie
Hrogiey .t'laire Dalgleish
Captain Cuttle .Fergus Rcddie
Major llagstock .Norman Phillips
1 he Native ....Vera Van Sehoonhoveu
Butler ...Caire Dalgleish
Mrs. Skew ton.Rosamond Shaw
Kdith Granger .Ethel Xewland
Mr. Cr.tker .John Houston
Mr. loots .Norvoll Thompson
Mrs. MacStingle.Helen Anderson
Jack Bunshy .Morris Itocock
Rob. the Grinder.Ruth Young
Flowers . Teressa Cox
Benedict Vruold was an American of
fi > r trusted aud loved by George
Washington. Three cowboys caught the
N > w lose papers exposed Arnold. Keep
> our eyes open. Report~„suspd, i> us per
sons who ash curious <guestions.
Awards to Be Made to Men
and Women Who Have
Participated in Class
/ ^Activities.
Letter of Condolence to Be
Sent to Family of Frede
rick Kingsbury.
Every man and woman in the sopho
more class who has competed in inter
class athletics is to be awarded a num
eral. according to a decision reached yes
terday at a meeting of the sophomore
class.
By a unanimous vote, the secretary of
the class was instructed to send a letter
of condolence to the parents of Frederick
Kingsbury a member of the class last
year who died while in training for ser
vice.
At the request of the forensic council
the class was instructed to name two
representatives to go to Salem on Fri
day to the state oratorical contest at
that place. The class decided to leave
this in the hands of the president to
choose delegates for this mission.
At the absence of David Lloyd Stearns.
Douglas Mullarky was elected sergeant
at-arms pro tem. He immediately took
his post and served in that capacity dur
ing the entire meeting.
Treasurer Jack Dundore reported that
the class now has the small sum of $16.23
or. hand and when bills for the expenses
of the delegates to Salem and the nu
emrals arrive the treasury will be com
pletely exhausted. He therefore suggest
ed that the class endeavor to give some
kind of social function in the near future
by which some money enn he made. The
president was authorized to appoint a
committee to look into the advisability of
having some such affair during the next
term.
Small cards were passed around to the
members of the class for the purpose of
ascertaining the number of Oreganas that
will be required this year. The slips
were collected at the nd of the meeting.
After a few announcements were made
by the president the meeting was brought
to a close.
PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT
TO OFFER NEW COURSE
Dr. Conklin Announces Instruetion in
Seminar Manner; Two Hours
Credit.
An entirely new course in psychology
is announced by Dr. E. S. Conklin, to
he given in the next term.
The coarse will be after seminar fash
ion. Each student will be expected to
pursue his particular interest, read
about it, take notes, and be prepared to
discuss it. One hour a week will be
devoted to the discussion of the sub
jects brought up by the students. The
other hour will be used by Dr. Conklin
in tlie pursuit or elaboration of such
subjeots as he thinks will be interest
ing or necessary to round out the stu
dent's knowledge.
Some preparation in elementary psy
chology will be a prerequisite to the
eourse. Two credits will be given.
This course is in addition to the reg
ular courses of the department, in ab
normal psychology, mental measure
ments, and laboratory work.
NATIONAL Y. W. SECRETARY HERE
Miss Cutler Entertained at Dinner
Party by Miss Dinsdale.
Miss Tirza Dinsdale entertained Miss
Ethel Cutler, national Y. W. C. A. sec
retary, and ttie Y. W. C. A. cabinet
at a dinner party Tuesday evening at
Hendricks Hall. An hour’s business
meeting preceded the dinner, which was
the last meeting for the senior girls on
the cabinet, as the new members are to
he installed at the next regular meeting.
The table was prettily decorated with
yellow jonuils. and clever and original
photographic place cards marked places
for 17 guests, who were Miss Ethel
Cutler. Dean Elizabeth Fox. and the
Misses Helen Wells, Ruth Wilson, Lil
lian llausler, Ida Dinsdale. Dorothy Col
lier. Delilah McDaniel, Ruth Westfall.
Mildred Steiumet*. Essie Maguire, Dor
othy Flegol. Helen McDonald. Jessie
Garner. Mellie Parker, Helen Brenton.
Adelaide Lake, and Miss Tina Dinsdale.
GLASS. OF '14, IS COMMISSIONED
Graduate of Last Class in Engineering
Now Second Lieutenant.
David (5. Glass, of I .a Grande, a grad
uate in the class of '14, the last class
in civil engineering to graduate from
the University, has been commissioned
a second lieutenant iu the national army
and assigned to the 2th engineers. He
expects to bo in the Rhodes division.
GREY NOT TO WRESTLE
III MEET WITH 01C
(Continued from page one)
threw his man at Washington, these twj
muscle twisters should be about evenly
matched, and should put one one of the
best matches of the evening.
Captain Strome, of the Aggies, will
be Howard’s opponent at the 148 mark,
and this match will in all probability
be one of the most interesting of the
meet, as Howard is determined to give
the Aggie captain a run for his money.
Taylor and MoLean Well Matched.
Taylor will take on McLean in the
last event of the evening, and as both
of these men won at Washington, here
again there is the prospect of an ex- ;
ceptionally good match. Taylor has im- ,
proved greatly since the Washington
meet in speed.
The only way tu compare the two
teams is in their work against the Uni
versity of Washington wrestlers. Ore
gon took only two events from the
northern institution, while the O. A. C.
representatives took four of the five
events. The, only Aggie to lose his
watch was Palmer, who is wrestling at
115. He was defeated by the Jap at
Washington, who got a decision over
Simula. As Simola is not to enter this
meet, it is hard to forecast just what
chance Oregon has of taking this event.
Captain Strome, of the O. A. C. team,
is recognized as one of thp best of the
collegiate wrestlers in the Pacific north
west. He had little trouble getting the
decision over McGovern, captain of the
Washington team, who in turn got the
decision over Grey. As Grey will not
enter this meet, it is hard to tell what
Howard will be able to do with his ex
perienced opponent.
The Lineup.
The men and their weights are as
follows:
U. of O. Weight O. A. C.
Flegel .115. Palmer
Hill .125. Cummings
Wilson .13 5. Buttervich
Howard .148.. Strome (capt.)
Taylor (capt.) .. .165. McLean
PROF. A. H. SCHROFF TALKS
IM PORTLAND ON ART LIFE
Reviews Mural Designs of Twelfth Ceil
tury; Tells of Reversion to
Old Type.
Reminiscences of My Art Life,” was
the subject upon which Professor Alfred
H. Schroff. of the art department, spoke
last Friday afternoon before the women
of the Portland Art club, in the public
library.
Professor Schroff told of the begin
nings of art in Boston and into what
they have developed. “Boston has al
ways been a center of art in the United
States,” he said. “The Boston Art
Museum was the first art museum in
the country, and Trinity church, Boston,
was the first great achievement of act
American architect.”
Sixty lantern slides of paintings and
artists with whom Professor Schroff
has come in contact, were shown during
the lecture.
Saturday night he spoke before the
Little club, on stain glass windows. This
was illustrated by lantern slides of his
own mural designs.
Professor Schroff began his lecture
with a short review of the mural de
signs of the twelfth century, and showed
the development up to the present
time. "Within the last ten years,” said
he, “there has been a marked reversion
; to the old type of designs such as were
used in the twelfth and thirteenth cen
turies. These earlier works are vet y
much superior to our present-day ef
forts in the big essentials of art.” This
he attributes to the religious fervor
that backed the people of medieval
times.
Mrs. Schroff, who accompanied her
husband, exhibited 12 of her latest
miniatures Saturday night at the Little
club, and Professor Schroff showed sev
eral of his paintings. Both were honor
guests at a buffet supper griven by the
members of the Little club, after Pro
fessor Sehroff’s lecture.
| ___
MUSEUM WORK EXHIBITED
Portland Art School Display in Studio of
Architecture Building.
An exhibit of the work of the sm
| dents of the Museum Art School in
Portland, is ou display in the studio of
the architecture building. Miss Anna
Bello Crocker, curator of the Portland
Art Museum, who was a guest of the
University last week, gave a short talk
I ou the exhibit. \
“I think this is an exceptionally fine
showing." said Professor Alfred II.
Schroff, of the art department, “for a
western art school. The work is very
creditable, indeed.”
It’s a Riot
And Our Regular
Triangle Feature.
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