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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
Oregon Daily Emerald VOLUME XXII. UNIVERSIT Y OF OREGON, EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920. NO. 20. Tomorrow to See Straw Vote Battle; Organizations Meet Tonight. DEMOCRATS GATHER UPSTAIRS IN LIBRARY Harding Club to Hear Senator Crossely, of Iowa, in Y. M. C. A. Hut. Tonight—on the eve of tho campus po litical battle—the Emerald straw vote, both the Harding club and the Cox Ronsevelt organization are holding big rallies to see that their side is well rep resented and that the results point in their way. The Republicans have secured Senator .T. .T. Crossely, of Towa. who is touring the Pacific coast, as the speaker of the evening. The meeting will be held in the Y. M. C. A. hut at S o’clock. The Dem ocratic meeting will be at 7 :30 and will be in Dr. Gilbert’s room in the library. The voting will begin at 8 o’clock to morrow morning and will close promptly at 3. Ballot boxes will be placed at prominent places on the campus. The exact location will be announced in to morrow morning’s paper. There will be a separate box. for faculty and student ballots. DdllUIS IU DO oiyuou. Students will be required to sign their ballots in order that no person will be eonnted twice. When the votes are counted the student list will be consulted and if the same name is found twice both ballots will be destroyed. The following judges have been chosen to take charge of the counting: Hope McKenzie, Ollic Stoltenberg, Professor George Turnbull and Ken Youel. In connection with the choice of pres idential candidates there will be an op portunity for the student to indicate his attitude toward the league of nations. According to Mike Harris, of the Re publican publicity committee, their rally tonight is for the purpose of getting every student on the campus interested He thinks that those who participate in the Emerald ballot tomorrow will be more likelv to know how to vote intelli gently in the general election. Speaker to Be Announced. Late yesterday evening the Demo cratic committee, headed by Victor Bra deson, were unable to announce definitely the name of the speaker of the evening, but a bulletin will be posted tomorrow. Those who have been responsible for the organization of the campus political clubs have continually maintained that their chief endeavor is not to present the arguments of the party, but to impress upon the individual student his duty as a citizen to present his ballot on election day. Tomorrow’s straw ballot is the re sult of the concerted action of the Em erald and the two campaign clubs for this purpose. “HELLO” FAMOUS IN UTAH. The “campus hollo” is famous at the University of Utah. TEAM CHOSEN FOR VARSITY DEBATES Remey Cox, Ralph Hoeber, John Canolle and Kenneth Armstrong Make Up Personnel. Try-outs for the intercollegiate de bates were held Friday evening in Villard hall, and Remey Cox, Ralph Hoeber, John Canolle, and Kenneth Armstrong were chosen for the team. They will debate O. A. C. and Reed college. Abe Rosenberg and Carl Jfcyer were chosen alternates. Judges at the try-outs were Dean Co lin V. Dyment, Dean William G. Hale. Dr. James H. Gilbert and Professor M. Michael. . Definite dates for the debates have not | been decided, but they will be some time near the end of the second term. At present negotiations with the University of Illinois are under way and according to Professor Michael, there is a possi bility of a debate with Princeton. President and Medical Heads to Make Trip East. President Campbell. Dean Richard B. Dillehunt, of the school of medicine, and Dr. Harry B. Torrey, head of the pre medical department of the University, and director of medical research, will leave next Wednesday for New York, where they will confer with representa tives of the general education board in regard to possible co-operation between this board and the University Seho.ol of Medicine. The board lias a large fund available for assisting established medical institutions in medical education and re search and it is hoped to secure an ap propriation for the University of Oregon Medical School. Dr. Dillehunt and Dr. Torrey will visit other medical schools and look up men for their departments, as will President Campbell for other departments in the University. President Campbell will also attend and participate in the annual meeting of the National Association of State Uni versities, which meets in Washington on November 12, and will attend other con ferences on business for the University. ART STUDENT DRAWS ANIMATED CARTOONS Eugene Short Apprentice to H. W. Cannon; Also Does Sub-Titles for Movie Dramas. Eugene Short, junior in the University, who is taking work in the school of arch itecture and allied arts, is an artist of some experience, having worked for the past summer as an apprentice -in the commercial studios of H. W. Cannon in Dos Angeles. He has attended school at both O. A. C. and Berkeley before coming here. Much of his time was spent on work for the movies, drawing animated car toons and sub-titles for dramas. The cartoons are made on printed back grounds, as a picture must be made for every move. ’ The sub-titles are made either with charcoal or special white paint and photographed. Rollien Dickerson Rides Three Hobbies and Teaches Besides INTRODUCING ROLLIEN DICKER son principal of the Campus high school. A high school with a past is an unusual thing, but a high school principal with a hobby is still more un usual, and Rollien Dickerson has three hobbies. They are flivvers, fancy chick ens and short story writing. Mr. Dickerson declared that he some times rode these hobbies very hard, more for the fun of the thing than anything else. For sometime he has been pub lishing short stories under an assumed name, and his latest venture in the fliv ver direction has been building a garage. He described the latter as very interest ing but harmful for thumbs and the cor rect use of the English language. A bachelor, is Rollien Dickerson, who cannot understand why anyone should want to marr ya school® teacher. He makes his home here in Eugene with «iis mother. Most of Mr. Dickerson’s teaching ex perience has been in Oregon, especially in eastern Oregon. For a year he was principal of the high school at Roseburg. When the opportunity to come to the campus high school was offered Mr. Dickerson he was very glad to take it, as it gave him a chance to experiment with various educational methods. It is his desire to make the campus high school a self-governing school, which shall lead the way to improvements in secondary education throughout the state. E* U. 6. Public Health Service Lauds System of Enlisting Volunteer Help. PROGRESS HAMPERED BY ABSENCE OF FUNDS Bad Conditions Found Limited to Five Per Cent of Population. In a paper recently issued, entitled. “Oregon Leads the Way.” the United States public health service recommends the system of the Oregon state survey of mental defect, delinquency and dependen cy for the use of other states desiring to collect such data. The Oregon survey is unique in the field of social and men tal hygiene in that it relies on voluntary help in gathering data rather than in de pending on any salaried staff. In dem onstrating the feasibility of such meth od for the first time the extension divi sion of the-University, under the direc tion of Dr. Chester L. Carlisle, makes a valuable contribution to this line of work. Carlisle Faoes Big Problem. The state survey was authorized by the legislature in February, 1919, and the task was assigned fn the University without any appropriation being made. Dr. Carlisle, of the United States public health service, who was secured to direct the survey, faced the huge problem with absolutely no funds. The use of the state seal was authorized by Governor Oleott in issuing certificates to over 10. 000 citizens, empowering them'to get as special voluntary assistants “from a sense of high citizenship and patriotism.” Dr. Carlisle at first had little faith in the method adopted, but soon found that the attempt to cotfer such a vast terri tory, containing such diverse problems as result from the varied topography of the country as well as the extraordinary va riety of industries, by the co-operative efforts of all the citizens, attracted un usual aattention. The University, pio neering in this way. has received mention in many newspapers and journals over the country, and now that the method has been assured success, its adoption has been urged the country over. Legislation Is Planned. The returns of the survey indicate that the delinquent, criminal, dependent, and pauper types are confined to less than 5 per cent of the population. When the complete report is made the state will be able to inaugurate legislation to deal with the situation. However, there are still many loose ends to be picked up. and Dr. Carlisle is anxious that the students on thp campus, particularly the freshmen, help bring the data up as complete as possible. He urges that every student who learns of any cases coming under the survey, re port them. Alny one interested may see Dr. Carlisle at anv time in the offices of the extension division. FRESHMAN HAS STORY PUBLISHED IN MAGAZINE Article by Clarence Anderson, Major In Journalism, Appears in the Lone Scout. A story written by Clarence Anderson, a freshman in the School of Journalism, was published in the Lone Scout magazine in the August number. Anderson comes from Grass Valley, and is a major in journalism. The story deals with two boys who, on their vacation, decide that they have dis covered a moonshine distillery and de termine to assure themselves of its lo cation before they turn it over to the authorities for the reward which has been offered for information leading to the arrest of persons engaged in the illicit business. Accordingly the boys explore the supposed still only to dis cover to their chagrin that they have forcibly entered the study of an innocent Hindu scientist, magician and astrolo ger, and leave in disgrace. IDAHO IS DEFEATED 13 TO ? IN FIRST HUE DATTLE Oregon Scores in First Two Quarters; Idaho Marks One in Final. GEM STATERS PROVE TO BE FORMIDABLE RIVALS Huntington’s Men Work Hard to Keep Tally Down; Many Substitutions Made. A fumble by “Beany” Breshears, quar terback of the University of Idaho foot ball team, picked up and carried 40 yards for a touchdown by “Rudd” Brown, right end of the Oregon eleven, barely four minutes after the start of the game Sat urday afternoon, and a second touchdown by Brown in the second quarter after a pretty catch of Rinehart’s forward pass, enabled Coach Huntington’s huskies to score 13 points to the visitors’ 7. Idaho’s touchdown came in the early part of the last quarter after a series of yardage gains made from the “Idaho spread” formation in which Irving, the speedy right half of the visitors did most of the work. “Heck” Breshears, big full back for the visitors, smashed through the Oregon line for the one yard needed. ■ uauu u|ioii» buniesi, Idaho kicked off to Oregon at 2:35, “Mill” Rinehart receiving the kick on the 10-yard line, returning 20 yards. Steers 'made an eight-yard gain on an off tackle buck. Irving, of Idaho ,intercepted an Oregon pass at this period and was downed on the 40-yard line. On the next play “Beany” Breshears juggled the ball iii attempting to pass it on to Irving. “Rudd” Brown recovered the fumble, making the first^ouchdown of the game after outdistancing the Idaho players. Following Oregon’s touchdown, the Idaho backs smashed tnrough the Oregon line for a total of 48 yards, the quarter ending with the ball in the visitors’ pos session on the four-yard line. At the beginning of the second quarter, Bresh ears smashed into the Oregon defense for one yard. Oregon Proves Stone Wall. “Brick” Leslie broke through the Ida ho line and tackled Whitcomb for a five yard loss. “Bill” Steers kicked 50 yards out of danger, and Idaho again lost the ball on downs. Steers was again forced to punt when the Idaho defense held Oregon. Idaho also failed to make yard age and punted, Hill returning 15 yards. King smashed through a hole in Ida ho’s right guard for 15 yards, followed by “Bill” Steers for 15 yards more. Rinehart tore off three yards through the line and passed 20 yards to Brown, who carried the ball over. Rinehart converted the try for goal, making the score 13 to 0. The remainder of the half the ball was for the most part in the middle of the field. There was no change in eitln^ line-up at the beginning of the second half. Steers kicked off 50 yards to Brown, of Idaho, who made a 10-yard return, but lost the ball when tackled. Idaho recovered. Breshears and Irving of the visitors then smashed through the Oregon line for a total of 13 yards. Ore gon’s line rallied and held the Idaho backs for downs, taking the ball on the 33-yard line. Rinehart Injured. The line smashed by King netted four yards. A 15-yard penalty on Oregon for holding. Steers passed to Rinehart for a one-yard gain. Rinehart carried ofr the field with a badly injured ankle. “.Take” Jacobberger took Steers’ place at half, Steers calling signals in Rine hart’s position. Idaho took the ball, but failed to make yardage and kicked 35 yards to Hill who returned 5. Oregon completed two passes for a total of 17 yards at this stage, Steers doing the sending and “Jake” the receiving. A third pass to Hill by Steers netted 10 yards and Oregon was on the 30-yard line. A pass. by Jacqbberger was ineom pleted. “Bill” Steers attempted a drop kick for goal. The ball fell short and (Continued on Mage 2.) DISABLED SOLDIERS GET VOCATIONAL TRAINING Moniber of Federal Board Here to Learn Facilities for Rehabilitation of War Veterans. Emmett H. Carroll, of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, has been on the campus since last Friday. He is examining the facilities for train ing men, who have been disabled in the late war, and so far has about thirty men enrolled. The work of the board not only in cludes the training of men along some special line of work, but is responsible for getting him n position when his train ing is completed. The men eligible to take training under this board choose their own vocation, but their past education an<* experience is taken into consideration. The object of the work is the rehabilitation of disabled men, and means of finding them employ ment. The training is strictly voca tional. FHNVnE 24 TO 7 ON PACIFIC Visitors Outclassed by Heavy Yearling Eleven. The Oregon frosh football team piled up a score of 24 to 7 against Pacific University in their first game of the sea son played in Kincaid field last Saturday at 1 o’clock. Parsons and Chapman showed up ex ceptionally well in the hack field for tlio frosh, while Digman distinguished him self at right end. The line men all played well during the entire game. The Oregon men were heavier than the visitors. During the first quarter King was put out for slugging and was replaced by McKeown. Kunklc was substituted for Wolff on the Pacific team. The frosh were penalized ten yards for two succes sive offside plays. A Pacific fumble was recovered by the frosh. During the first down Pacific recovered a fumble and kicked. Chapman carried the ball back for 15 yards. A pass over the line to Digman was fumbled and the frosh lost on downs. Pacific was forced to punt. The visitors took time out and later were penalized for offside. The first quarter ended with the ball on Pacific’s 40-yard line. Parsons Gets Into Fray. After the first down in the second quarter, Parsons was substituted for Whipple. The frosh fumbled and recov ered, and Chapman passed to Digmati for 20 yards. Johnson carried the ball over the goal line for the first touch down, hut Chapman failed to kick the goal. Webber kicked off to Pacific’s 10 yard line and Pacific returned for 20 yards. The frosh again lost on an offside play and Pacific again tried an incom plete pass. Oregon recovered the ball on downs and Pacific’s 40-yard line. Car ter was substituted for Bill Johnson, and Oram for Moores. After the first down Biddle went in for Digman. During the third quarter Wolf, of Pa cific, recovered a frosh fumble and raced ■80 yards for a touchdown. The goal was kicked by Fowler. Pacific Pass Intercepted. Digman came back into the game dur ing the fourth quarter. During the fourth down Johnson carried the ball over the line but failed to convert. Bill Johnson intercepted a pass by Pacific and Par sons made a 25-yard run around left end. Chapman passed to Parsons for a 50 yard gain and Walker carried the ball over. Chapman failed to convert and the score stood 24 to 7 at the end of the game. The line-up was as follows: Frosh— Pacific— Digman .It. E. Kunkcl Reed ..It. T. Schneider Byler.It. <5. MeKeener Bill Johnson .C. Sheelcy Slim Johnson . ...L. G.Garrigus King ..L. T. Wolf Moores .L. E. Develin Webber .R. H. Brame Whipple .L. H. Graham Chapman .Q. Fowler Spring Johnson ...F.Lane George Bolder acted as referee and “Pop” Giannis was umpire. BID ISSUE Pin FOR MUSIC BUILDING WILL COST 175,01 Sale of 7 Per Cent Securities Provide for Structure and Site Near Campus. EUGENE BANKERS TO TAKE THIRD OF BONDS Property to Be Taken Over by University at End of Seven Years. The floating of a $75,000 bond issue to provide for a new building to house the School of Music is announced through the medium of a prospectus issued by the University of Oregon Holding company, a Eugene concern recently organized to provide adequate accommodations for the School of Music, which has so far been unprovided for in the new University building program. The bonds are to be payable in from one to seven years and to bear 7 per. cent interest. With the proceeds from the sale of these bonds a three and one-half acre tract adjacent to the southwest boundary of the campus will be purchased by the holding company and work on the new building will start late this year, or early in 1921. Dean Lawrence Draws Plans. The regents of the University iunr* said thattliey will lease the new building from the holding company at an annual rental sufficient to meet the interest and part of the principal each year. The b<il« ance remaining after the interest of 7 per cent has been met will be applied each year to principal, and at the end of the seven-year period the obligation of the University to the holding company will have been discharged and the build ing and site will become a permanent possession of the University. The three banks of Eugene are ready to subscribe for one-third of the new issue and are recommending the purchase of the bonds to their customers as a high-class investment drawing a rate of interest seldom equaled in this state out side of a few of the industrial issues and amply secured by property that is sure to increase in value. The plans for the new structure, drawn by Dean Lawrence, of the School of Architecture, provide for a concert audi torium with a seating capacity of 600 persons, thirteen music studios, thirteen i practice rooms, a lecture room to ac commodate 00 persons, adequate class room fnci'it’es and offices for faculty members and administration p*u poses. School Growth Rapid. An indication of the rapid growth of the School of Music is shown by the fig ures of 1914 when the school was housed in three rooms, had a faculty of four members and a registration of seventy five students. At the present time it has a fncultv of eleven and an enrollment of about 450. (Continued on Page 3) Y. W. HONORS SECRETARY Advisory Board Asks Townspeople To Meet Miss Dinsdale. More than 200 persons attended the tea for Miss Tirza Dinsdale Friday afternoon given at. the bungalow by the Advisory Board of the Campus Y. W. ('. A. In the receiving line were Mrs. Edwin Li. Knapp, chairman of the ad visory board; Miss Dinsdale and Miss Marjorie Holaday, Y. AAT. C. A. presi dent. Presiding at tea table were Dean Elizabeth Fox, Airs. Elizabeth Preseott and Miss Amy Dunn. This was the first opportunity for the townspeople to meet Miss Dinsdale after her return from Italy. The members of the advisory board who were hostesses of the afternoon were: Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp, chairman, Airs. P. L. Campbell, Dean Elizabeth Fox, Airs. A. R. Tif fany. Airs. R. C. Hall, Mrs. O. C. Gul lion, Airs. AV. P. Fell, Airs. G. G. Leh man. Airs. It. T. Burnett, Airs. AV. M. Case. Mrs. A. It. Sweetser, Mrs. H. ▲. Clark, Aliss Amy Dunn and Aliss Mary Perkins, ,