Oregon Daily Emerald
Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association.
AJSOdate Editor .Lyle Brysoa News Editor.Charles E. Gratke
A. SMITH,
RAYMOND E. VESTER,
Manager.
Assistant News Editors
IfaUfea Rupert, Elisabeth Wbitehouse
John Dierdorff.
Sports Editor.Floyd Maxwell
Sports Writers
Enfene Kelty Edwin Hoyt
.Don D. Huntress]
Night Editors
Wilford C. Allen.
Carlton K. Logan, Reuel S. Moore,
Kenneth Youel.
News Service Editor ... .Jacob Jacobson
Assistants
Alexander Brown, Eunice Zimmerman
E. .T. H., Mary Lou Burton, Frances (Juisenberry
Featftre
Writers
W» >«.ri-—
Hews Staff—Fred Guyon, Margaret Scott, Raeford Bailey, Owen Callaway,
te,an Straehan, Inez King, Lenore Cram, Doris Parker, Phil Brogan, Raymond D.
Lawrence, Margaret Carter, Florence Skinner, Emily Houston, M a r y Traux,
ftittUne Coad, Howard Bailey, Arthur Rudd, Ruth Austin, Clarence Anderson,
Mabel Gilham, Jessie 'Thompson, Hugh Starkweather, Jennie Perkins, Claire
fieale, D$n Lyons, John Anderson, Flore nee Walsh, Maybelle Leavitt, Kay Bald.
Levitt
Associate Manager .Webster Ruble
Advertising Manager .George McIntyre
Circulation Manager.A1 Krolin Office Assistant.Marion Weiss
Staff Assistants: James Meek, Randal Jones, Jason McCune, Ben Reed,
Mary Alexander, Elwyn Craven, Donald Bennett.
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon,
lasued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year.
Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Sub
scription rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application.
Campus office—055.
PHONES:
Downtown office—1200.
ALL FOR “SHY.” '
No matter what our feelings may have been yesterday,
today we are all for one man—Coach “Shy” Huntington.
He is to be our coach next year, and he is to have our
united support throughout the next football season. And be
tween ^now and the end of next season, let there be nothing
Said against the man. The unanimous opinion of the athletic
council should reflect the opinion of the students, alumni, and
faculty which it represents. We join with the athletic coun
cil in voting unanimously for him.
“Shy” Huntington has been discussed and re-discussed
in the columns of the Emerald, and not one word has been
said against him as a man. “Shy” is a man all the way
through. Few have said things against his ability as a coach.
The football men believe that he has the ability to direct
teams, and the entire country believes them. “Shy” is known
ni all parts of the country. The Harvard game, and the pub
licity which followed and preceded that game assures that.
“Shy” is a good student of football. His students know and
believe in his knowledge of the game.
The chief criticism which has been directed against ‘Shy’
has been made indirectly. “Sliy” represents the graduate
coach system, and in past years this system as used at Oregon
has-not proved successful. It has been said that the graduate
coach system is a breeder of dissension among students and
players. But that cannot be the fault of a fair coach. It is the
fault of an oversensitive student body. In presenting the pe
tition to the athletic council asking for the abolishment of the
graduate coach system, it was said that there was a feeling
among the students that partiality had; been shown by a grad
uate coach. If the truth were known, it would likely prove
that “Shy” has been the opposite of partial; he has gone out
of his Way to give those who claimed they were not receiving
a square deal an opportunity to prove their merits when he
otherwise could not have done so. If a player deliberately
lays down on a coach, no one could blame the coach for refus
ing!.to allow that player to remain on the team.
Petty politics are present on any campus. They should
not be allowed to affect football. It has not been campus poli
tical that has caused the situation which was ended by the ath
letic council last night. It, has been disgruntled individuals,
who tpok care to spread their disagreeable thoughts among
oth^r students. And those students were not working for a
Greater Oregon or a winning eleven. They are working for
individual glory, and failing to gain that, they have vented
their spite on the coach. Politics will be with us perhaps al
lways. They are almost a necessity. But He’s not besmirch
our school by allowing petty disgruntled feelings of individ
uals to influence student, sentiment and with that, student
polities, so that it will work against Oregon.
There is only one way to work for a mightier Oregon dur
ing the coming year, and that is to back our coach. We are
all for “Shy.”
AN APOLOGY.
All apology is duo the business men of Eugene by a stu
dent who sought to use the columns of the Emerald to attack
tho downtown merchants who signed the petition asking for
the retention of the graduate coach system at Oregon. The
policy of the Emerald has always been to print all communica
tions addressed to the editor if the writer made known his
identity, whether or not he wished his name to appear as the
signer of the communication in the columns of the paper. Any
one who does not appreciate what has been done for the Uni
versity and its students bv the business men of Eugene can lay
no claim to being a loyal Oregon student.
The question was not whether the business men had any
right to take sides in the coaching situation. It is whether or
not Oregon students are willing to have downtown merchants
take an interest in the activities and affairs of the school. The
writer of this communication, we believe, does not represent
the opinion of any large campus group. Oregon has always
boasted of the friendly co-operation between the citizens of
Eugene and the University. That friendship cannot bo broken
by any student who becomes so worked up over a situation
that he would sacrifice anything in order to gain his j>oint.
Oregon hopes for the continued friendship and co-operation
of business men and citizens of Eugene.
The “Price at any price’’ gang, the “Oobie or die” bunch,
and the “Bezdek or bust ” element have given wav before the
“I’m for ‘Shy’ ” body of which every loyal Oregon student
is a member.
I *-.-★
| Announcements
; *-*
Bible Group. — The bible discussion
group sponsored by the Oregon girls
.club meets every Wednesday at the Y.
W. C. A. bungalow between 12:80 and 1
o’clock to discuss “Christian Funda
mentals,” the subject which all the dif
ferent girls organizations talk about
every week under the direction of lead
ers. All towns girls are invited to attend
these meetings. Dean Elizabeth Fox is
the leader.
European Trip. — There will be a
meeting of all those interested in the
European trip, in Dean Straub's office
Thursday at 7:15.
Oratorical Contest: — All those who
are interested in the Washington-Stan
ford-Oregon triangular oratorical con
tests. to be held here in March, are re
quested to see Professor Michael as soon
as possible.
Washington Club: — Important meet
ing of Washington Club Wednesday
evening at 7:80 in assembly room of Ore
gon building. All Washington students
urged to attend.
Notice: — Torch and Shield deprived
of social functions by action of social af
fairs committee.
Inter-sorority Debate: — Meeting
Thursday evening at 7 o’cleok in Pro
fessor Crockatt’s room.
SEVEN YEAR MEDICAL
COURSE IS PROPOSED
(Continued from Page 1).
of 15 units, distributed as follows: Eng
lish, four units; algebra, one and one
half! geometry, physics, chemistry and
history, one each; Latin and foreign
language, two encli; electives, one and
one-half.
Knowledge of Languages Desirable.
High school physics and chemistry are
desirable because these subjects, in col
lege, usually require high school prepara
tion. Latin is required either as a prep
aratory subject or in college by a num
ber of medical schools, and is according
ly recommended, especially since stu
dents having completed the first three
years of the seven year medical course
of this university may desire to take
their last four years elsewhere. A rend
ing knowledge of both French and Ger
man is considered highly desirable by the
time the third college year is reached.
One noted school in the east requires
both languages for entrance.
An outline of the medical course for
the first year includes general chemistry,
13 hours; general biology (including lec
tures on the history of medicine), 12
hours; English, niue hours; physical
education and military science, six to
nine hours; and a choice of either mathe
matics, 11 to 12 hours, or French or
German, 15 hours.
Clinics to be Visited.
In the second year are offered organic
and quantitative chemistry, 12 hours;
physics, 12 hours; biology, 12 hours, and
from six to nine hours in physical edu
cation and military science. Besides
these, the student is expected to con
tinue with his elective. For graduation,
nine hours credit are required ill one
course in one of the following groups:
Social sciences (including economics,
philosophy, history, psychology and edu
cation), or public speaking, art, drawing,
or music. In addition to this, medical
students in the first and second year will
be expected to visit about five clinics
yearly, under appropriate supervision.
For the third year the course includes
chemistry, three hours; biology (human
physiology, general physiology, and gen
eral bacteriology), 12 hours; psychology,
six to eight hours: and electives, either
25 or 20 hours. The course in psy
chology, which covers two terms, is es
pecially designed for medical students in
place of the three term course in ele
mentary psychology for general stu
dents. It normally follows a course in
psychology dealing especially with the
nervous system.
GAMES AT CORVALLIS
HARDEST OF SEASON
lContinued from Pago 1.)
Whether the react ion from the effect of
the defeat at Seattle will have a Rood
or bad effect can be told better after
Friday night. Coach Bolder is of the
opinion that the strain on the physical
condition of the men in the six hard
games played last week is responsible
for the defeat at Seattle and that the
reaction will be one which will be of
benefit to the men.
The O. A. C. rooks will come here on
Friday and Saturday of this week for a
two game series with the Frosh fire.
The games will be played in the men’s
gym, tho Saturday game at 3:30 and the
Friday game at 4 o’clock. No admission
charges will be made for the freshman
games.
WBSCONSIN HAS WIRELESS.
A complete T’uited States army field
wireless is used to tvaiu the signal
corps men in the cadet regiment of the
Fnivcrrsity of Wisconsin.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
0. A. c. WRESTLERS OUT
200 Men to Report Daily to Coach Rath
bun for Mat Workout.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis,
Feb. 1. — Candidates for varsity wrest
ling are to report to Coach Rathbun at
once as practice has already begun in
the priliminary departments of the train
ing. More than 200 men are signed up
for the mat game and some good bone
crushers should be developed, according
to the conch.
Enough old material is back in har
ness to insure a scrappy squad of wrest
lers and indications point to a good team
although there is very little material out
for the heavier weights; namely, the 158
and 175 pound classes.
CLASS PUBLISHES PAPER
Students of Southern California Print
24-Page Sheet.
University of Southern California, Los
Angeles, Cal.. ,Feb. 1. — Twenty select
ed students from the departments of ad
vertising and newswriting published the
Saturday, Jan. 22, issue, of the Long
Beach Telegram. The paper was twenty
four pages large and contained five solid
pages of advertising solicited by U. S. C.
students in addition to the regular and
foreign advertisements. The students
handled the entire editorial end of the
publication, taking over all the regular
news beats and departments including
the police court and the advice to the
love lorn.
STUDENTS DISQUALIFIED
Californians of Poor Standing Requesting
Leave to be Dropped on Semester.
University of California, Feb. 1.—Stu
dents whose mid-term reports indicate
that they arc not doing passing work in
at least ten units, or thoroughly satis
factory work in at. least eight units, and
who request, leave of absence, will be
considered as though they had been dis
qualified and their return to the Uni
versity barred for one semester, was
the statement made by Dean T. M. Put
nam, chairman of the committee on dis
qualified students.
No work completed after the end of
the semester can contribute toward the
ten units.
MORE TEACHERS SOUGHT
School of Education Receiving Calls
for School Instructors.
The education department is contin
ually receiving calls for grade and high
school teachers who can begin work at
once, says Professor C. A. Gregory, and
all persons interested should register at
the appointment bureau at the school of
education.
The department has just received a
call for a seventh aud eighth grade teach
er for a school in a small town, at a sal
ary of $130. Further information can be
obtained from Professor Gregory.
COMPETITION TO CLOSE.
Competition for the $10 prize for the
lunette over the sculpturing building en
trance, offered by Dean Ellis F. Law
rence, of the school of architecture, will
be closed today, and the judging by a
committee picked by Dean Lawrence is
to be completed tonight. Additional sec
ond, third and fourth prizes amounting
to ten dollars are offered by the stu
dents in the sculpturing classes.
LAW BOOKS RECEIVED.
A set of the Pennsylvania reports
has been recently received for the new
law library.
U. OF S. C. TO PLAY EAST
MAN AT O.A.C. IS 56 YEARS
University of Detroit and Notre Dame
Willing to Contract.
University of Southern California, Los
Angeles. Cal., Feb. 1.—U. S. C.’s foot
ball team is certain of playing one east
ern team and possibly two nest season
according to graduate manager Henry
Bruce. The University of Detroit and
Notre Dame have expressed their will
ingness to meet T . S. C., but final ar
rangements have not yet been made. The
University of Detroit wants a Thanks
giving Day game, and guarantees the
Trojans $10,000 in addition to their ex
penses. Detroit is willing to play either
in Los Angeles or Detroit. The prop
osition for a game in the east is looked
upon favorably by manager Bruce as the
Trojan eleven has not played outside of
Southern California since 3917.
frocedure may alter
Method of Student Body Nominations at
Stanford is up in Election.
Stanford University, Feb. 1.—Revision
of the method of nominations of student
body and class officers will be placed
before the students at an election soon.
The new plan provides for a nominating
assembly three days before the Febru
ary and June elections at which time
candidates for the various offices of the
association may be placed in nomination
from the floor. At present, nominations
are made through the campus press.
GYM EXPERIENCES DROUTH.
While filling the swimming tank in
the men’s gym Sunday evening the
workmen burst a pipe, thus causing many
a wail from the Monday hath hounds as
it was necessary to shut off the entire
water system in the gym while the re
pairs were being made. The mourning
ones may resume their dip habit as per
usual Tuesday, assures the power house
superintendent.
CORNELL TO TRY HONOR SYSTEM.
An under graduate committee interest
in the installation of an honor system in
examinations to be installed at the be
ginning of the second term at Cornell
University is planning an intensive cam
paign which will be launched soon.
Oldest Man on Campus Takes Advantage
of Workman’s Compensation.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis,
Feb. 1. — “One is never too old to
learn.”
This is the slogan used by James Kin
kade. the oldest man attending O. A. C.,
who will be 5G years old February 12.
Kinkade has but one leg. His other
leg was broken in an accident. Gan
grene set in and it became necessary to
have it amputated. As he could not
work this winter and was entitled to
compentation through the workingman’s
compensation law, he was sent, to O. A.
C. for vocational training.
PARENTS CONSENT NEEDED.
Students at the University of Illinois
registering in the new course given in
aviation must first gain their parents’
consent. The University has taken such
action to guard itself against complica
tions in case of accident.
KODAKS
—at—
REDUCED PRICES
ANDERSON’S FILM SHOP
Phone 141
City Messenger Service
Messengers
39 E. 7th J. 0. GRANT, Mgr.
Expert Shoe Repairing
Done Promptly with
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP
W. T. SHOULTS, Prop.
Groceries for Less
We can supply your needs at prices you do not think
are possible. It is .just, this—we do not have the over
head expenses that others have. We give this to our cus
tomers in Quality and in Reasonable Prices.
HILTIBRAND’S GROCERY
790 11 St. East
Phone 926
Steady
Improvement
Our candy department is keeping pace with the popu
lar demand for high grade confections.
We dispense from our fountain only the best fruits
and syrups obtainable.
Our French Pastry represents the very last word in
baker’s art.
The excellency of our dinners and lunches are the re- -
suit of careful planning and the product of incom
parable workmanship.