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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1920)
Oregon Daily Emerald SMITH, Editor. RAYMOND E. VESTE Manager. Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. a Associate Editor .Lyle Bryson News Editor--Charles E. Gratke Assistant News Editors I>»r»is Bikes_ Velma Rupert Sports Editor.Floyd Maxwell Sport Writers Pierre Mead, Eugene Kelty, Edwin Hoyt jNignt '.Manors Stanley C. Eisman Carlton K. Logan Reuel Moore. News Service Editor... .Jacob Jacobson Assistant..Eunice Zimmerman jjycfiij Writers: Mary Lon Burton, Frances Quisenberr?, Elisabeth J. Wbitebouse y --... r..—--—----- ----- > NeW Staff .-—Harold Moore. Fred-Quyon, Inez King, Margaret Scott, Ken He iuel, Owen Calloway, John Anderson, Martha Westwood, Jean Strachan, Cram,vX)oris Parker, Margaret Carter, Phil Brogan, Florence Skinner, Emily Houston, Harry Ellis, John Dierdorff, Pauline Goad, Howard Bailey, Rae ford Bailey, Arthur Rudd, Ruth Austin, Clarence Anderson, Mabel Gilham, Jes tie. Thompson, Hugh Starkweather, Jennie Perkins._ Associate Manager. ..•••!•.Webster Ruble Advertising Managers .. George /McIntyre, A1 Woertendyke . , Circulation Manager.... .Ogden Johnson Office.. Assistant .. .Marion Weiss Collections j.J. Warren Kays Staff Assistants: -Randal Jones, Eugene Miller, Iijfle Johnson, Jasop MeCune, Irtogenc Letcher, Ben Reei ati Aii .publication of the .Associated Students, Of the University of Oregon, except Sunday and Monday, dilring the: college year, , * ’**»' ■» 1 11,1 r"*"*' * ..I-." «| r __ jf Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, 'os second class matter. Sub scription rates $2.25 per year. By term, 7.5c. Advertising rpteg ppon application. Camfrfo.,#^e-(S5. PHONES: —fee Downtown office—1200. , THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE HQNOH SYSTEM. •r,. ■ fl-be students of the School of Commerce are to vote to morrow on a proposed honor system for the students of the school. -This will be the first step taken by the students of the University towards student government; and the results of the vote, as well as the result of the system, if adopted, will be watghed with interest by the rest off the University. i v The system proposed is an interesting one, and as outlined hi the pamphlet prepared by a group of senior majors in com merce should prove as effective as any honor system in any ^Iher; institution. .If approved by a two-thirds majority of Majors and Specials in Commerce, the Honor system will be come, effective for all students taking courses in the School of Cbftdnjerce. The purpose of the proposal is to create an in eeijtive to scholarship and thus increase the general efficiency Of the $chctol. . The reasons outlined in the pamphlet for the adoption of the system ate eonvineing. “Honesty is the only policy in pusiiiness!! Honesty should be the only policy in securing a business education,” is the first.argument in its favor. Not only does that argument apply to a business education, but to any other education received in an institution of higher learn ing. . MTt is an undergraduate protest against cheating,” says '(the second argument, which after all should be the reason for tile adoption of the honor system* “It will protect honest students from the work turned in by the cheat. It will re ward the deserving student,” reads argument three. Not many students of the University realize that the honest stu dent lias in the past received the same degree as the dishonest student. It is a fact that the University, has unknowingly in the past granted degrees to students who literally stole them, by obtaining University credit through dishonest, work. Adoption of the lionor system by students of the School of Commerce will mean that the degree offered by the School will be a degree which will be worth its face value, not dis counted by the character of the student who receives it, or that graduates of the school will be prepared to compete with their classmates in the world of commerce on an equal1 basis. It is possible to pick flaws in the system as outlined in the pamphlet. For instance, no provision is made as to how the hpUor commission, which disciplines all violations of the svs feeUi, is elected or appointed, excfept to sav that the commis sion will be composed of representative students. The pamph let announces that the proposal for the adoption of the.system will he voted on by Majors and Specials in the School, while every,student enrolled in any course in the School will be gov erned by the system if adopted. If the system is to govern alhstudents taking courses in the School, those students should have a vote on the system. . da taking the vote it is necessary that those voting sign their names. If the ballots should get into the hands of the faculty, it. is presumable that the faculty of the School will bald themselves on honor not to let the vote of any one stu «ent have any influence on his or her grade for this term • “The School of Commerce is now the largest school on the *.ar this y®ar, the faculty have endeavored suc cessful!}'to raise tile scholastic standard, of the school Adop tion of the honor system by the student's of the School will park their approval of .the high standard of work demanded and'will set an example for honest class work to flic entire University* PR. COLE TO SAIL DEC. 19 Two Years to be Spent in Philippines As Research Chemist. rl>r..Ifyxyvatd 1. Cole sails December 19 on tlie “Shinjo .Maru,” for the Philip pine-islands, where be has a two-year *S“ -l.il. contract, in Manila ns an organic research /chemist. Dr. Cole will stop at Hawaii on bis way aipl is planning a 4.000 mile rail road trip through Japan, Korea, Man | ohur'ia and fehina. He will fiuish his trii> around the world on his return. Dr. Cole enhje to the University of j Oregon in the f^U of 1!)1!> jjs a graduate I of Cornell. \ ....... ~V- - .-ij-ji Immediate Delivery on Imported English Made Shoes for dress and campus wear, also Sweater Vests, Wool Socks, Polo Shirts, at greatly reduced prices. ARMISHAW BROS: OWEN MAHONEY. Representing *—— --— | Announcements +--—--* Sigma Delta Chi.—Lunch nt the cam pus sjhop this noon. Sophomore Meeting. — There will be a very important meeting of the Sopho more class this afternoon at 4:15 in Villard hall. Holiday Work.—Students who are go ing to stay in Eugene over the Chriptmas holidays and wish empfloyinent should see Miss Dinsdale at the Y. W. C. A. bun galow sometime this week so that she will have some idea of the number avail able. Spanish Club Meets Wednesday, De cember S, at 7:15, at the Y. W. €. A. bungalow. Important business meeting and good program. All interested invit ed; members urged to come. What do they do in Spain at Christmas time? Come and find out. t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ THE + ♦ RANDOM REPORTER. ♦ ♦ (Daily questions and their answers) ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Todays question: Why do we have vacations? 4 j Gladys Emison, ’23, “To give the faculty a chance to think up more quizzes. Harry Ellis, ’2t, “To give us all a rest from •each ether.: Laura Duerner, ’21, “To let the prin ciple ‘Absence makes the heart grow fonder’ exert itself bet\veen faculty and students.” Jacob Jacobson, ’21, !‘I'd go crazy if we didn’t.” Charlotte Clark, '22, “To have a good ;tiifne,'” ■ “ <■’ ■■ h . ■ - * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ WHAT THE OLD GRADS ‘ ♦ ♦ ARE DOING. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Elizabeth Wagner, ft .graduate from Oregon in 1915 holds a position as bio chemist for the Botulinus Investigation Committee at the JHooper Foundation in San Francisco. For two years after her graduation Miss Wagher taught school at Myrtle Creek, Oregon and then went to the University of Califor nia where after two years of study she was appointed dietitian for the hospital of the University. Miss Wagner is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority and while on the campus at the U. of C. was elected to Alpha Xu. a household .science honor society. 1 SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS BRINGS IN.$125.00j Friendly Halt Buys 1000; Kappa Alpha Theta 600; Oregon’s Quota Is $45,000.00. The sale of Christmas seals, which has been going on under the direction of Miss Mabyl Weller, chairman of the campus seal committee,- has reached the sum ' of $125.00. There are several more to turn in their reports and the total is ex pected to be considerably more. Oregon is expected to buy $45,000 worth of these Christmas seals and the money will make possible many exten sions, such as: More Open Air Schools, Traveling and Permanent Clinics, Dls , penserics, (More Public Health Nursing Demonstrations. Sanitary and Cas-find ing Surveys, and Campaigns for Sani toria. •' Friendly hall men have bought more seals than any other men’s house. They bought 1000 seals und the" Kappa Alpha Theta sorority (500. “T art very well pleased with the showing made by the studeuts,” said Miss Weller, “and especially with the women who have bought many more seals than the men.” Miss Weller desires that all the money, be turned hi to her as soon ns possible. Any one wishing to get more seals may do so by calling 713'. KOYL IS LOANED FILMS Uonner of Junior Cup Now “Y” Secre tary in Payette. Idaho. Charles W. Koyl, of the class of ltUl,‘ v ho is now general .secretary of the Y. if. C. A. at Payette, Idaho, has written, the extension division asking that they s<>ud him some educational motion pic*; turo films. A .shii)ment of the desired films has been dispatched to him by the department. Mr. Koyl’s name is familiar to many .students of the University through its connection with the Koyl cup, of which he is the donor, which is each year awarded to the junior man who is ad judged to have done the most and best work in student and University activi ties during his junior year in college. DEAN ROBBINS APPOINTED. Dean Hobbins has been appointed a member of the hoard of directors of the dio<i<>r Slate Chamber of Commerce. SORORITY IN FLURRY OVER ONE LOST FROSH President Campbell, Hospitals and Po lice Notified; Plan to Tag Members. When a freshman in one of the so rority houses on the campus remained unaccounted for three hours after she had been seen downtown headed for home, President Campbell was notified, the police were put on the trail, the- 1 local hospitals were consulted in case the missing girl had been run over, and searching parties were , started from five different men’s houses; and them the lost freshman walked quietly in aV half past nine, after an evening of cramming for exams at the city library,' just before the police called up for the latest reports and President Campbell arrived “bn the scene to sec what he could do, about it. The girl was missed at dinner and ; when she had not arrived, at half past j eight, the alarm was started. The jub ilee department did not seem particular ly excited, according to the Senior who called up, but. be too ka description and ! said he would endeavor'to recover the freshman. Search parties stafted out. however, and the girls who remained in the house Were cohkiderfn# the morgue J apd the mill race, when the object of all this attention strolled calmly in at the j door with her books under her arm. For its future peace of mind this j house has decided to furnish freshmen Avith an identification tag saying: “I am So-and-So; if lost please send me home.” DONNELLY ON TOUR OP 4 * VALLEY INSTITUTIONS; Y. M. Secretary to Visit Colleges at AI-, bany, Portland, Newborg, McMinn ville and Forest Grove. | Hal Donnelly, secretary of the cam pus “Y” left Monday on a tour of ; tlie Willamette valley colleges. He was in Albany yesterday, and will spend to** day, Sunday and Monday in Portland, I vyhere he will'visit Reed College. One day each will be spent in Newberg, Mc-: Minnville and Forest Grove, putting him iu .Salem on December 10 for the Older Boys’ Conference. He will remain there over Saturday and Sunday, returning to Eugene-late Sunday evening. . Hal's desk at the hut is now occupied ' by lift mother*, who will have charge dur ing his absence. Mrs. Donnelly’s bob by is boys, and she says she has often begged Hal to let her come down and spend a day at the-hut. SIGMA NU FAILS TO | WEAKEN FIJI'S GRIP (Continued from Page 1.) --- | have'in previous games shown no small! i speed themselves, haring defeated two ■ | of the strongest teams in the league, j Black at guard annexed 33 points and! I “Duke” Wellington secured four field goals for the winners. Two Games Today. The first half of the Kappa Sig-S-Ma ralda contest was anybody’s game! the j lead swinging back and forth between the two teams, in the final period however ! ; the'gigs-pulled away from their oppon- j ! ents making nine points against two for j S-Maralda. Rockbey and Andre were the J I whole show for the winners while Homer ! Ganf secured all the losers points, eon-j verting four' of sixftrcc throws. \ Today’s games: Indoor Gym, 4 p. m. .Sigma Chi vs. Delta Theta Pi, - Phi Pelt Vs. K. A.. E. h . _ ©: MANERUD BROS. ^ —TRANSFER— Office Plione 6.51-J. Home Pliyne. 1390. TV. ^ H ■■ I... ■■ ■ —-- ' MONARCH CAFETERIA Old fashioned food at old fashioned prices.. —OTTR ME A!L HOURS— 11:30- \o 1:30 5:30 to 7:30 MONARCH CAFETERIA 956 Willamette Street. Kes. Phone 566-J Office Phone 390 Orders Promptly /Pelivered Rich Milk for Family Use and Free From Every Impurity Jersey and Guernsey'Milk ? » Only Clarifying and Pasteurizing in the City C. P. HULEGAARD, Mgr. l Res. 1072 West Eighth Ave. 943 Gak*&W©at • ? ^ ^ Eugene, Oregon 1 Give Her a box of die stamped FRATERNITY * : ;'4 i: s; ' ’• ' STATIONERY Coe Stationery Co. ■ h 9th and Willamette St. After a Term of Mental Strain You need a rest. You will need a rest before the exams. A good id ace to forget all vour troubles and enjoy yourself is It is perfectly safe to say that a rest after a period of mental and physical exertion will increase and augment the clearness and alertness of the brain after the period of rest. v Try IT and SEE!