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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald VOLUME XXII. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1921. NO. 84. OREGON DEFEATED BY CALIFORNIA 26-23 i DELTA KM TO INSTALL CHAPTER National Honorary Fraternity To Initiate Twenty-Five Oregon Men. SEVEN OF FACULTY • HOLD MEMBERSHIPS Dr. S. C. Kohs and P. David Hauser To Have Charg-e of Ceremonies. Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary educational fraternity, will he installed on the Oregon campus this aftei-noon. Twenty-five members will be initiated into the new chapter at this time. Fol lowing the installation a banquet will be held at the Osburn Hotel. Men who will become members of the national honorary tomorrow afternoon are: John C. Almack, Read Bain, George V. Blue, Peter E. Christenson, Alvin B. Cash, Leo Cossman, Lester Gladden, Thomas N. Hardy, Marcws O’Day, Peter L. Spencer, .T. Carl Bow man, Banie P. Burkhead, Leigh Carrol Douglass, Lloyd Alford, Arthur C. Hicks, Orrin W. Hayes, Albert C. Runquist. Graduate Men to be Members. Men not at present connected with the University who will become members of Phi Delta Kappa on Saturday are: C. A. Howard, superintendent of schools at Marshfield; William C. Hoppes, ’20, assistant superintendent of schools, Salem; Ralph E. Winger, Marshfield; Harold Benjamin, superintendent of schools, Umatilla; George E. Finnerty, principal of the Eugene high school; William ,T. Thornton, Eugene high school; Enos L. Keezel, Whitman Col lege, Washington; Roy C. Stroud. Members of the University faculty who are members of the Phi Delta Kap pa are: Dr. H. D. flheklon, dean of the school of education, Pittsburgh chapter; Professor Thomas ,T. Bolitho, of the c o m m eree department, Washington State; Dr. B. Ay. DeBusk, of the school of education, Indiana; Professor C. A. Gregory of the school of education, Iowa: Professor Harl R. Douglass of the school of education, Missouri; Pro fessor F. L. Stetson, Washington; Pro fessor Kimball Young of the psychology department, Stanford. Newton Bader, a graduate student, is also a member of Phi Delta Kappa from the Stanford chapter. Dr. S. C. Kolis of the Portland court of domestic relations and Professor J. David Hauser, San Francisco education al statistician and research man, who is national historian of Phi Delta Kappa, will have charge of the installation. Three New Chapters This Year. The chapter on the Oregon campus is one of the three chapters of the national honorary voted into membership in the past year, the other two being chapters granted at the University of Michigan and the University of Minnesota. Not counting these three, there are 22 active chapters of Flii Delta Kappa, in the lead ing colleges and universities of the coun try. T’he Oregon chapter is the fourth to be established on the Pacific coast; there being chapters at the University of California, Leland Stanford Univer sity. and the University of Washington I'hi Kappa Delta, local educational club, was founded about a year ago, with 25 students as members. The chief pur pose of this organization, said Professor C. A. Gregory of the education depart ment, was to serve as a preliminary step in securing a chapter of the national honorary fraternity, which was recent ly granted. Three Types of Membership. Phi Delta Kappa is a national educa tional fraternity, the purpose of which is the developing of more complete profes sionalism, social scholarship, and pro ductive scholarship among educators. The organization carries three types of memberships; active memberships, lim ited to graduate students or students in their senior and junior years who are taking at least five semester hours in education and who arc looking forward (Continued on Page 3.) ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ STANFORD LOSES IN LAST NIGHT'S GAME AT U. OF W. University of Washington won from Stanford last night in Seattle by a 35 to 28 8score. O. A. C. took a close game from the University of Idaho five in Cor vallis last night, resulting in a 24 by a 35 to 28 score. The Lemon-Yellow team will play California again tonight in the Arm ory. This is the last game Califor nia plays on their northern trip. On Monday night, the varsity com petes with the Idaho hoopers, who lost last night to O.-A. C. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ZETI RNO DEFEATS THiCKER SIX IMS Gamma Phi Keeps Lead By Winning- From Alpha Phi. w. .5 L. 0 1 2 2 4 4 3 Pot. 1000 833 603 500 500 200 000 000 Team Gamma Phi . Hendricks .5 Zeta Rho . .*.4 Oregon Club .2 Tri Delt ..2 Thacker Cottage ..1 Alpha Phi .0 Theta .0 In a game that was tied until the last two minutes of play, Zeta Rlio con verted two fouls and won from Thacker cottage by a score of 18 to 16 Thursday afternoon. Both teams fought hard, and the game was one of the fastest of the series. Gamma Phi Beta made her fifth consecutive victory by winning from Alpha Phi 33 to 7, the Alpha Phi team being no match for the swift and well organized Gamma Phi team, which seems to be uudefeatable. Margaret Murphy and Helen Nelson seldom miss a basket, Wenona Dyer and Georgia Benson, cen ters, keep the ball in safe territory, and the guards, Alice Garretson and Edith Herrin, cover their opponents effective ly and prevent their scoring. Lettic Biddle and Maud Largent, Zeta Rho Epsilon forwards, played a pretty game Thursday afternoon, but were all but defeated by the Thacher forwards, Adah Harkness and Irene Kendall, who seemed to have a little the best of the game until the end of the last half. Miss Emma Waterman was referee. The line-ups follows: Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Phi. H. Nelson.F.M. Elrod M. Murphy.F.D. Thompson G. Benson.C.M. Gillis W. Dyer.C.H. Carson A. Garretson..G.A. Mork E. Herrin.G.IV. Hopson Zeta Rho Epsilon. Thacher Cottage. M. Largent.F.I. Kendall L. Biddle.F.. .. A. Harkness E. Largent.C.M. Milne E. Hildebrand...... C.M. Byrorn R. Baugh.G. .. F. Cartwright F. Furuset.G.. .. F. Anderson ‘PLAYGOERS” IS GIVEN Farce by Arthur Pinero Coached By George Pasto. “Playgoers”, a one act farce by Arthur Pinero staged yesterday in Guild the atre before the one. o’clock class in dra matic interpretation, marked itself as one of the best one-act plays given this year. The play deals with the English servant problem. The farce was directed by George Pasto, who also played as the Master, as part of the work in the play-produc ing class. One of the largest casts for a one-act play given this year appeared in the performance. Members of the cast were: Mistress .Marcile Oarlock (took.Leona Green Parlor Maid .Helen Enoch Useful Maid ..Mildred Lauderdale House Maid .Alta Knox Kitchen Maid . Alma Tracy Odd Man .Darrel Larson Master .George Pasto FROSH MAY PLAY ON VARSITY. Coaches of the universities and col leges of the Southern California Confer ence will meet in Los Angeles March 10 to consider permitting freshmen to play on varsity baseball teams. The lack of available material has made this necessary. 8fflLt.com YET TO BE SELECTED FOR ffilHSITVSMI Huntington or Bohler May Be Chosen To Take Charge of Ball Tossers. SEVEN LETTER MEN ON HAND FOR OLD BERTHS Good Material To Be Found In Varsity Subs and Frosh of Last Year. As yot nothing lias been done by the athletic council toward securing a base ball coach. It is probable, however, that the choice will be made between “Shy” Huntington and George Bohler. Hunt ington coached baseball successfully last year and has spring football training on his hands this year and may not have the time. If Huntington cannot take it and the council is able to secure a man to take Bohler’s place in the gym, George Bohler will be asked to take over the baseball situation. What other al ternatives the council may have in mind are not yet known. Prospects Seem Bright. However, if a coach can be secured in time, baseball prospects seem bright for the ensuing season. Seven letter men are back and sdtne excellent material available from last year’s frosh nine. Captain Bill Reinhart expects actual practice to begin in a few days if the weather holds good and is fairly opti mistic in regard to building up. a win ning aggregation. Bill played in the out field last year, is a good hitter and a consistent fielder and is all ready to go again. The heavy hitting of Bill Steers will be missed as Bill will not be back with his big stick. There is also scant possibility that Carl Knudsen will ap pear in a baseball uniform as he is a stellar performer in the 220 low and the 120 high hurdles and will probably devote his attention to track where he is sadly needed. Knudsen’s absence will leave a hole as he is a very valuable player, fields his position well and hits consistently. In addition he is a south paw pitcher of no mean ability. John Gamble, former letterman in base ball, will be in line for a berth in the gardens. Johnny was a sub on last year’s team and should make a strong bid for a regular position this year. An other good man who will be working hard for one of the field positions is Jin} Say. Jim plays ball all the time but lacks varsity experience. Zimmerman of last year’s fro.^i nine, will also make an appearance in a suit when varsity prac tice is called. Infield Will Be New. An entire new infield will cavort around the sacks for the,’21 varsity. Herm Lind, Oregon’s star first sacker and homerun specialist, graduated with the class of ’20. “Railroad” Smith, who played first for the frosh will probably be called on to fill Herm’s shoes. Ralph made a good showing last spring and should be able to fill ’em up. The guardian of the keystone sack will prob ably be selected from among the fellow - ing: Art Base, Francis Beller and Bill Collins. Art has freshman baseball ex perience behind him, while Beller and Collins were out for the varsity last year. Vince .Tucobberger, who held down the second sack a year ago, left school in the fall and will not be back. “Skeet” Manerud performed at short for the 1820 nine, but “Skeet” is in business and it is likely that “Hube” .Tucobberger, Svarverude, or Jimmy Ross will pick them up around that position in his place. Both “Hube” and Svarverude played with the claas of ’23 while Jimmy Ross made a great showing in doughnut base ball. Four Pitchers Back. The pitching staff should be a strong one. Art Berg, one of the best port siders on the coast, will be on duty with the varsity, while .Take Jacobson, anoth er varsity man is also on the job. Jake is a big right hander, with a good rec ord behind him and should be due for a big year. Dick Shim, last year’s re (Continued on Page 2) Oregana to Open Final Drive for Subscriptions on Saturday; Revised Staff List Announced The stage is all set for the final drive of the Oregann which will open this next Monday for two days. This drive is specially for the ones who were unable to raise the required first payment of $.TOO and will be the last chance for anyone to subscribe if they want a year ' book. The final notice is to go into the printers as to the total number of books to be printed and the editor and manager have emphatically made known that that there will be no extra copies printed other than those that are sub scribed in these drives. Last year there were several hundred extra printed and it was found that they were a com plete loss. Solicitors Appointed. Wilbur Hoyt, circulation manager, has appointed a man in each organization to take charge and see that his house comes through with 100 per cent. The sub scription books will be delivered to the men sometime before Monday. The women of the campus subscribed so well in the last drive that it was decided not to appoint a committee in their organ izations but let them make additional subscriptions through the campus com mittee or from the table which will be stationed in front of the library. Staff is Changed. Both the editorial and business staffs will take it upon themselves to do all in their power to put .this final drive — f across. Since Inst term there have been many changes in the staffs due to stu dents leaving college or inability to work. There are also some who are do ing faithful work that are not included in the staffs. The following comprises the business and editorial staffs: Editor, Wanna McKinney; associate editor, Vel ma Rupert; athletics, Floyd Maxwell, Guy Saere, Charles Gratke and „ Hazel tine Schmeer; features, John Dierdorff, Madge Calkins and Scan Collins; drar maties, Vern Fudge. Classes, Pauline Coad, Margaret Car ter, Raymond Vester and Doris Parker; organizations, Eleanor Spall and Ray mond Lawrence; University, Mary Lou Burton; administration, Betti Kessi, and Wayne Akers; women’s athletics, Mar garet Russell and Florence dagger; music, Fern Murphy; sororities, Mary Ellen Bailey; fraternities, Barton Sherk; forensics, Alice Hamm, and Remey Cox; women’s activities, Charlotte Clark; publications, Harry Smith, Lyle Bryson; special events, Inez King and Elizabeth Whitehouse; special features, Irene Stewart; military, Stanley Eisman; med ical school, Richard Thompson; art and cartoon, Wilbur Hulin, Frances Haber sham, Fern Travis, Berenice Butler and David Baird. Business staff manager, Forrest Lit tlefield; circulation manager, Wilbur Hoyt; advertising managers, Harold Brown and Ben Reed. ----1 SOPH LOTTEfflf IIST POSTED 1 CAMPUS 0_ Big Time Is Assured Those Who Attend Jinks. The sophomores are planning to make merry. The lottery list for the annual sophomore jamboree is out and it is now open for dates of the 1923 variety. The lottery was published last night, a new system being used this year. Copies of the list were sent to all of the different houses, and lists posted on the bulletin board for those not living in organizations. “Itough neck affair — real music — Monday night — eight o’clock — men’s gym,” said Tom Murphy, class president, laconically in describing the affair. “That’s all we’re telling now, except that a good time is guaranteed with each couple that sets foot inside the gym.” There is, however, a superabundance of men in the sophomore class. These men ,who are not included in the list, l will be allowed to bring girls of their own choosing. “Make it snappy,” is the final advice of the committee to those who have lottery dates. “Call up your lady and get all your plans made for a ‘regular’ time.” LAW REVIEW OUT SOON Publication to be Distributed Gratis to State Lawyers and Judges. The first number of the Oregon Law' Review will probably • be off the press next week. This work of the University law school will be distributed gratis to all lawyers and judges in the state of Oregon. Jt is planned to issue the re view quarterly. There will be only two issues this year. The leading articles are “Legal Edu cation and Admission to the Bar,” by Wm. (1. Hale, and “Lease Contracts as a Means of Conveying Title to Chattels” by Will O. Dalzell. Professor S. 15. Warner has written a minor article on “Inconsistent Defenses” and E. R. Bryson of the Lane County Bar and a member of the faculty of the law school has an article on “Chattel Mortgages and Sheep Herders Liens.” Tom Garland of the Portland bar is the writer of “Confessions When Under Arrest.” Professor T. A. Larremore wrote the editorial, and also an article “Right of Infant to Disaffirm Contract and Re cover Consideration.” SHJULER MATHEWS GRADUATION ORATOR Theology Dean of Chicago U. | Is Well Known Writer. Dr. Shailer Mathews, dean erf the Theological School of the University of Chicago, associate editor of the Inde pendent, and prominent lecturer and writer, has been selected to deliver the | commencement address for the Univer sity of Oregon this year, according to announcement yesterday from the presi dent’s office. Mr. Mathews received his A. M. degree from Colby College in 1887 and later at tended the University of Berlin for two years. As professor of history and po litical economy and later of systematic and comparative theology he was as-t sociated with Colby College until 1008 when he assumed his present position at the University of Chicago. The author of numerous volumes on theological and historical subjects, Dr. Mathews is well known in the literary world as an authority on theology and has lectured at many of the leading col leges and universities of the United States. During the war Dr. Mathews was sec retary of war savings for the state of Illinois and in. 1018 published a volume “Patriotism and Religion,” dealing with his interpretation of the history of the T' war. H The commencement address of last year was delivered by Dr. Ernest Hiram I/indley, president of the University of Idaho. ALYS SUTTON TO SPEAK Dean of Law Also Will Discuss Legal Profession at Ghurch Sunday. William G. Hale, dean of the law school and Miss Alys Sutton, a senior in the law school, will speak on the opportu nities for Christian work in the legal profession, at the Central Presbyterian church tomorrow, at 5 p. in. The Chris tian Endeavor hour immediately follow ing will be thrown open for questions and discussion. This is the third of a series of lec tures delivered by representatives of various vocations. The two previous lectures have been well attended, and much interest has been aroused. A broad welcome is extended to all University students, with a special invi tation to the legal and pre-legal group. SPECTACULAR RALLY WINS FOR BEARS IN LAST PART OF GAME Varsity Led at End of First Half; Contest Is Close Throughout. SMOTHERING DEFENSE OF VISITORS EFFECTIVE Beller Star for Lemon-Yellow; Coach Bohler Says Best Team Won. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Coast Conference Standings. California . Stanford .. Oregon .. , Washington W. S. C. .. O. A. C. .. W. .7 .6 .0 .5 .1 .0 L. 1 o 3 4 5 10 P.C. .875 .750 .606 .555 .167 .000 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ By n spectacular rally in the last five minutes of play, the University of Cal ifornia basketball quintet defeated the Oregon varsity by n 26 to 22 score, at the Armory last night. Oregon took the lead in the first period and maintained it throughout the contest, until the final spurt of the Bears which the Oregon de fense was unable to stop. The game was cleanly played and Was the fastest which has been played on the Oregon court this season, being featured by stellar passing and sensational bas kets by the members of both quintets. The visitors played the short pass and close-in shots at the V baskets, Oregon using the long pass with long shots for their points from the floor. Coop Point Getter. Coop was responsible for the major ity of points which the Bears chalked up, scoring five field goals and two free throws, making in all 12 points. Douthit in the other forward position scored six points for the blue and gold, while Lar key, Eggleston, Le Hane and Symes garnered one field goal. Coach Wight used six men during the game, starting Coop at the forward position and sub stituting Symes during the first half. Coop was ‘ afterwards substituted for Symes in the latter period of the game and was instrumental in placing his team in the lead during the last few minutes of play. varsity up to standard. Oregon played up to standard/ but the smothering defense of California guards kept. Durno and “Hunk” Latham from scoring up to their old form. The Bears used a five man defense to good pur pose throughout the game and rarely did the varsity forwards get an open shot during the game. Both “Eddie” Dur no and “Hunk” Latham had an off night in ringing the baskets from the floor, and the returns after tonight’s contest may bn a different story. “We were clearly outplayed in the game, and the best team won,” Coach G. M. Bolder of the Lemon-Yellow quin tet said last night after the game. Prom all appearances California failed to open up in the Aggie contests at Cor vallis as they did against Oregon here last night. Douthit Scores First. Duothit for California, scored the first field basket a few seconds after the opening of the game, Mare Latham fol lowing with one for Oregon shortly after. Captain Durno put Oregon in the lead with a long shot from the center of the floor shortly after this and then a per iod of passing on the part of both teams with neither getting in range of the basket, ensued. Eggleston scored a sen sational shot for California tieing the score again and Coop managed to slip one by, placing the Bears in the lead. Frances Beller tied the score again shortly after by a long throw from the middle of the court. Oregon forged ahead from this point, the first half ending with the varsity on the long end of a lfi to 1.1 score. Defense Is Strong. California’s defense loomed up espe cially strong during the first half, and their baskets were mostly the result of Short passes and working the ball up the floor with their team work, their (Continued on Page 2.)