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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1920)
ITS UP TO TOU" IS SLOGANOF MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE Future of Lemon Punch Hangs j On Result of Campaign, Says Manager booth will open at EIGHT THIS MORNING First Five Houses to Receive Bound Volume; One For Highest Individual With one thousand subscriptions as their goal, and “It‘s up to'you” as their slogan, the Lemon Punch subscription campaign committee will open their drive for Oregon’s humorous magazine this morning at eight sharp. The rewards offered for the first campus organiza tions to report every member a sub scriber is expected to induce many to re port ahead of the scheduled opening in order to be one of those to receive, the bound volumes offered to the first five. In addition, Dean Ireland, chairman of the committee, announced last night that a bound volume inscribed with the name of the owner, will be presented to the person having the most subscriptions at the end of the campaign. All is now in readiness, tags and blanks having been issued to the mem bers of the committee at a meeting held in the journalism shack last night. A unique feature of the drive will be intro duced this morning, when several hun dred hand-bUls-advertising flip drive will be distributed about the campus. In structions to those who have subscribed are that the tagsbo worn both days of the drive, in order that time may not be wasted by the members of the com mittee in approaching those who have al ready subscribed. The big lemon-shaped booth, prepared by a special committee under the direty tion of Phoebe Gage, will Ije in front of the library, where the headquarters of the campaign will be. A large black board will be used to announce organ izations who have reported themselves 100 per cent subscribed. Harris Ells worth. manager, has announced that pos itively no subscriptions will be received bv the committees until eight o’clock this morning, which means that all or ganizations and individuals have an even chance to win the bound volumes of a year’K issue of Lemon Punch offered. “We must secure 1000 subscriptions at least in order to make the magazine a success,” said Harris Ellsworth, man ager of the publication. “Unless every student who is at all interested in the Lemon Punch turns in his subscription uow, wo will not have any definite knowledge whether or not the students of the University of Oregon really want a comic magazine.” “It is to the students interest as well as ours to subscribe immediately.” he continued. “Seventy-five cents will entitle the subscriber to four issues of ihe magazine, which would otherwise cost him twehty-five cents per issue.” As to the magazine itself. Stan Eis man, editor, feels assured that Lemo Punch will be equal if not better thai any similar publication in the country TT e shall exeell in art work,” he sab; I do not like to make the expectation of the students too high,” he continued but I want them to know that the art ists who have contributed to the firs issue are equal, if not superior to thos who contribute to any other such eolleg publication.” “The magazine will be fn the hands of ♦ he printers in a few days-. Many of the cuts have already been made, and copy is being gone over for the last time. 1 wish to say however, that although I believe the magazine will come up ro ex pectations in its first issue.” continued Risman, “the subsequent issues will be by far the better, because wo will have a definite organization with which to "oik, and contributors will have a bet tpr idea of what is desired.” Friday, December 10th. the first issue °f Lemon Punch will be ready for dis tribution. Subscribers will be issued their copies upon presentation of receipts is (Continued on Page 2.) OREGON PROFESSORS TO GO TO CONFERENCE Educational Problems To Be Discussed at Oregon-Washington Gathering. Tho I Diversity will he represented Saturday, December 4, at the Oregon Washington Educational Conference at the Multnomah Hotel in Portland, by j Dr. Ii. W. DeHusk, head of the depart jment of educational psychology, Professor I'. L. Stetson, of the extension division, and Dr. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the school of education. The conference is under the direction of Dr. P. P. Clax ton, United States commissioner of edu cation, and is one of the sectional meet ings being held by him over the United States. The conference is not primarily a meeting of teachers, but of business and club men. the hope "being to increase the interest of these people in vital educa tional questions. Topics on the program for discussion are: “Legislative Pro grams.” "How to Get Trained Teach ers,” “The County Unit System.” and others. Speakers from each state will talk on each problem. J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruc tion of Oregon, and Mrs. Josephine Cor liss Preston, Washington state superin tendent of public instruction, will present state questions. The principal speaker will be Dr. Claxton. Tryouts For Varsity Team to Be Held Next Week The contract, for a woman’s debate with O. A. O. to be held sometime in March was accepted at a meeting of the Forensic council Tuesday afternoon. Try outs for the women’s varsity team will be held the first of next week, accord ing to the plans of W. M. Michael, de bate coach. The question has not yet been select ed, but questions similar to those chosen for the men’s varsity debates have been submitted by Oregon together with the suggestion that the debate be held the first Friday in March. Tf the question for the inter-collegiate debate lias not been decided upon by the time of the try-outs a tentative one l/ill be used. Plans for women’s debates with other universities are to be made soon, accord ing to Professor Michael. The Univer sity of Washington has requested a wo men’s varsity debate with California, but the arrangements have not been com pleted. Tt is expected that a contract for a meet between Oregon and Washing ton will be made. DR. CARLISLE WRITES FOR MEDICAL PAPER Article Outlines Co-operative Campaign Carried on in Sociological Work in Oregon. Dr. Chester L. Carlisle, director of the Oregon state survey of mental de fect, delinquency and dependency, has an article iu the November * issue of the Journal of the American Medical Asso ciation entitled “The Physician as a Factor in a Statewide Co-operative Pro gram for Prophylaxis of Sociological Disorders.” The article outlines the origin, object and scope of the Oregon state survey, drawing attention to the statewide citi zen co-operative plan which was carried out, and emphasizing the importance- of the physician in such a campaign. The article also carries an illustration of the record cards which were used in the survey. These are unique in that they provide that any combination of symp toms in the sense of sickness, criminal delinquency or unsuccessful conduct, in a social interpretation of the term, may be shown in the case of any one indi vidual. 3>***^H| These record cards together with cer tificates requesting the voluntary co-op eration of all the citizens of Oregon, are original with this survey, which is the first citizens’ co-operative movement in mental hygiene iu the history of the world. The Journal of the American Medical Association is the official organ of the medical profession in the United States, STEERS MID LESLIE MID OD OFFICII ILL-COAST ELEVEN George Vamell, Sport Writer, Gives Oregon Two Places • On Mythical Team NO 0. A. C. PLAYERS ON FIRST STRING SELECTION Mautz also Rated on Substitute Squad; California Leads With Five Men ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Pacific Coast All-Star Elevens. ♦ ♦ Chosen by George M. Vamell ♦ Team. Position. ♦ Muller, IT. of Cal..End ♦Leslie, U. of CM.Tackle ♦ Majors, U. of C.Guard ♦ Dunlnp. W. S. C.Center ♦ Hamilton, W. S. C.Guard ♦ McMillan. IT. of C.Tackle ♦ Berkey, 17. of C.End ♦ Steers, TT. of O.Quarter ♦ Templeton, Stanford _Halfback ♦ Sprott, IT. of C..Halfback ♦ Gillis, W. S. C.Pullback ♦ Second Team. ♦ T™1". Position. ♦ Rose, O. A. C.End ♦ Clark, IT. of W. .Tackle ♦ Mautz. TJ. of O.Guard ♦ Smith. TT. of W.Center ♦ Cramer. TJ. of C.Guard ♦ Pershing. Stanford ...Tackle ♦ Faulk, TT. of W.End ? ffe— R °* Jfv.. • • • .Quarter ♦ ♦ foomejt, IT. of C... ....Halfback ♦ ♦ Rickman, TJ. of W..., ♦ Kasberger, Q« A. C. .. Halfback ,.. .Halfback ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•*«« With the ending of the intercollegiate football season the selection of the mytli ! ioal all star teams begins and the above j selections the one made by George M. Varnell, official conference referee and well known western sport authority wlio selects the teams to be published in the football guide and rule books. Varnell gives two places on his first team to Ore gon men. Bill Steers at quarterback and “Spike” Leslie at tackle. On his sec ond string Varnell also names Carl Manta for a guard position. The Oregon Aggies fail to rate a place on the first team and are represented by Bose at end and Kasberger at full back on the second string eleven. California leads in the number chosen with five, bot bend positions, a guard, tackle and halfback berth being filled by California players. Muller and Berkey were selected for the wing positions. Majors, captain of the Bears at guard and McMillan tackle. Sprott is the back field man chosen from California’s fast eleven. “Dink” Templeton, of Stanford, is given a place at the halfback position. Templeton was responsible for the de feat of both Washington and Oregon by the Cardinals this season and is rated as about the best kicker on the coast. Gjllis, the smashing fullback on the Washington State eleven this season rates the fullback berth and Dunlap and Hamilton also of the Cougar eleven are. given a berth on the mythical team, Dunlap at center and Hamilton at guard. Washington is given four places on the second string, the Oregon Aggies two, California three and Oregon and Stan ford each one. The University of South- i ern California is not awarded a berth because they are not in the conference. In speaking of the selection of “Spike” Leslie for a tackle position, Varnell says “Leslie of Oregon and McMillan of Cal ifornia drew the tackle positions. Les lie was a great player on the Oregon line this year. His work stood out through out the season. Regarding the selection of Steers he continues, “Steers of Oregon has been given the quarterback job. Quarter backs of real class were scarce in the conference this season. Steers is a valu able open field runner, good punter, ac curate field goal kicker and a good gen eral on a fast field: he is one of the best open field runners the conference has.” Other selections have been made by (Continued on Page 2.) unsiirTEns Will P1TICIPITE III (ill CONVENTION Dr. Sheldon to Make Report On Junior bollege Activities ENGLISH COUNCIL WILL DISCUSS ESSENTIALS , Educators of Oregon to Speak On Varied Problems of Interest Oregon instructors will take an active part in the program of the Oregon State Teachers’ association at the meeting of that organization in Portland, December ^-7, 28, and 29. A number of other per sons from the campus will also take part ju the meeting of the English Coun cil which will hold two sessions during the other meeting. Additions to both programs will he announced later. Dr/ Henry D. Sheldon, chairman of the committee on junior colleges, will make a report to the superintendents’ section on junior colleges. He will also read a paper before the high, school science association on the “Necessity of a Continuous Science Cycle from the Social Pojnt of View.” H. R. Douglass? of the school of edu cation, will discuss the present condi tions in higher education before the col lege section. Dean Elizabeth F. Fos will also be present to meet with women of the association who hold administra tive positions.’ ' Miss Helen N. Rhodes, chairman of thp art department this year, has arranged to have Miss Esther Wuest, supervisor of art in the Portland schools, talk on the “Use of Oregon Motifs in Design.” Malcolm Tennant, window trimmer at the Meier & Frank store, will speak on win dow trimming as an artistic profession, supplementing his talk with a demonstra tion of trimming a window and of drap ing a figure. Professor Peck, of Oregon Agricultural College, will address the as sociation on landscape gardening. Discussions and papers on the mini mum essentials in English and the seg regation of composition and literature will make up the program of the English council. The council will also meet in ■joint session with the history section at luncheon to discuss the co-ordination of work in the two departments. Mrs. Margaret Goodall, of the campus high school, is secretary of the council. ; FACULTY TO CONSIDER 1 CREDIT FOR Y STUDIES Instructors In Religious Subjects Favor Recognizing Value of Work Done. Whether college credits will he al lowed for the religious courses now be ing offered at the Y. M. C. A. hut, will be definitely decided upon at a meeting of the faculty today. This decision was reached following a meeting of the col loquium held Tuesday evening at which time the official University status of the new courses was discussed by the fac ulty members. The courses in various religious sub jects that are being offered this year for the first time are under the direction of the Reverend Father Edwin V. O’Hara, pflstor of St. Mary’s church, Eugene, and Reverend Bruce J. Giffen, student pastor recently assigned to this district by the Presbyterian Synod. The classes are being held at the Y. M. C. A. hut regularly, and the students enrolled have signed up for the work without any definite promise of receiving Uni versity credit. Arguments for and against the grant ing of the college credits were made be fore the faculty members, both Father O’Hara and Mr. Giffen spoke in favor of placing the new subjects in the same class as other University work as re gards credits. M. H. Douglass, chair man of the religious activities commit-' tee, also spoke favoring the change. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, of Portland, ad dressed the colloquium concerning a new course in semetic history to be ad ded to the University curriculum. t LEMON PUNCH OUT, INSISTS FRESHMAN Dummy Joke Journal Fools Babe, Two Investigators of Magazine Tell Him The Truth. Harris Ellsworth and Hav Vaster, both instigators of tlir Lemon Punch, wore standing in the lobby of the Imperial hotel, in Portland, one day during Thanksgiving vacation. The usual inter ! collegiate open house was going on mer i rily all about, them. Then, out of the crowd approached a University, fresh man who greeted them thus: ‘‘Hello, fellows, have yon seen the Lemon Punch? It’s just out. There’s a fellow over there with a copy of it.” Harris and Ray looked at each other in surprise. “Why’ we’re the Lemon Punch,” Ray finally managed to say, "and there have been no copies published yet.” "Well, there’s a fellow herd who has a copy,” instead the frosb. and he proceeded to describe the cover design in detail. ' Then the light dawned on the two pro moters. The youth had seen a copy of the dummy magazine which an artist had drawn up to use in getting ads. It was reposing on someone’s lap, cover up, and presented the appearance of a finish ed product. 'John Stark Evans, Soloist, in Leading Numbers Tlio University Orchestra is to give an «ther concept -* in which ' Pwrft -John Stark Evans of the school of music will be the soloist in one of the leading num bers, according to information given out by the director of the orchestra, Prof. Rex Underwood. The selection which Mr. Evans will play is a concerto for the piano, by Sehuman, with orchestral accompaniment] “The complete pro gram, and the exact date of the concert have not yet been arranged,” said Mr. Underwood, “but. it will be given before the end of this term. We hope to make arrangements whereby the students may be admitted to this concert on their stu I dent-body tickets.” This will be the first of a series of concerts in which the members of tin} faculty of the school of music will feature as leading soloists. The orchestra will play the accompaniments, and a number of selections for the full orchestra will make up each program. According to John Anderson, business manager for the orchestra, the net re turns from the first orchestra concert and dance at the Armory amounted to $425. In addition to this, many of the patrons donated towards the general ad mission to the amount of $20. This money was immediately made use of and several new instruments have been or dered for the orchestra. When they ar rive there will be an opportunity for those who wish, to try out for the new positions. MUSIC WILL FEATURE v LAST VESPER SERVICE Combined Glee Clubs to Sing in Choir, and Several Solo Parts Are On Program. A program consisting entirely of music will be the feature of the last Student Vesper service this term, to be held in Villard hall next Sunday afternoon. John Stark Evans, who has charge of the program, has chosen the Saint Cecilia Mass, by fJounod, and it will he sung by the combined men’s and women’s glee clubs. Forty-five voices will be in the choir that sings the mass at the ser vice. 0 Ceneviove Clancy, Ooorge Hopkins and (ilen Morrow are to have the solo parts in the service, and according to Mr. Evans who has conducted the rehearsals, j the program should be one of the best j ever given on the campus. LATE NEWS BULLETIN. At 12:50 this jnorning the S-Maraldas and Phi Sigina Pi were reported holding down the library steps with 100 per cent subscriptions to Lemon Punch. Four other houses reported 100 per cent at 10 o’clock yesterday' evening. © FOUR HOUSESREICH IDO PER CENT MIRK IN RED CROSS DRIVE Delta Theta Phi, Tri Delt, Chi Omega, Kappa Enroll All Members for 1921 COMMITTEES REACH ALL ORGANIZATIONS Any Who Wish May Subscribe At Table in Villard Hall Assembly Hour — * f our houses had reported one hun dred per cent membership in the Red Cross as early as yesterday afternoon, and very satisfactory progress was be ing made on the whole drive, according to Miss Moselle Hair, who is chairman the campus committee. The <6hi Omega. Delta Delta Delta, Delta Theta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma houses were those which had enrolled their members in the Red Cross for the year 1921. « Those handling the drive in the wo men’s organizations are Beatrice Crewd son, Lois Macy, Maud Barnes, Maybelie LeMont. Helen Casey, Gertrude Smith. Lelaine West, Katherine Morse, QUie Stoltenberg, Anna May Bronaugh, Doro thy McKee, Dorothy Eakin, Mary Moore, Cecil Todd, Maud Largent, Dorothy Dickey, Bertha Mays. The canvass of the men’s houses is being made by R. A. Gustafson, Lyle Bartholomew, Richard Martin, Ranie Burkhead, Arthur Berg, Wmii Smith, Willigi Johnson, Carl Knudson, son, Bill Coleman, J. E. Matheson, apd Barney Garrett. The faculty is being reached by Bam Warner, Martha Spafford, Mary Cham bers, H. A. Clark, Raymond H. Wheeler, Madeline McManus, Percy P. Adams. Mabyl Weller. Jeanette Calkins, Leona Marsters, and Catherine Wimdow. There will be a table in Villard hall'at the assembly hour this morning at which any person not yet reached through one of the organizations may subscribe to the Cause. Those in charge of the drive hope that every person will be reached before the drive closes at the end of the week. jVrthur Catgg o "Porter, Lyle Verne Header J-500 SEE PRUNELLA PLAYED AT SEATTLE Fantasy Showing Here Tonight Given by Students at University of Washington. “Prunella,” or ‘‘Love in a Dutch Gfr <len ” which will appear on the campus for the first performance tonight, has been recently given by students in dra matic work at the University of Wash ington. Before a croud of 1500 in Meany hall the play was a great success. At the dress rehearsal held last night the effect of setting and lighting wag de clared to be wonderful by those present. A beautiful moonlight scene comes in the second act when the mummers invoiced in the play gather in the garden under Prunella’s window in the old Dutch house. Recent improvement in the lighting system have made it possible to make the most of opportunities of this Professor A. F. Reddie looks for ward to even a greater success than was the last play given by the company, H CAMPBELL’S TRIP TOPIC President Will Talk on Eastern Tour In Assembly Tomorrow. The results of President P. L. Camp bell’s recent eastern tour will probably mean big things for the University of Oregon, according to Karl Ontbank, exe cutive secretary. As this development is of vital interest to every University stu dent the president has consented to make a report of his trip before the stu dent body at the assembly hour this morning. While away the president visited some of the largest eastern educational insti tutions and will have many interesting things to tell of their ideas and ways of doing things. The results of the lively interest in the west by eastern educators will also be discussed.