Oregon Daily Emerald
HARRY A. SMITH
Editor.
RAYMOND E. VESTER
Manager.
Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association.
Lyle Bryson News Editor #.Charles E. Gratke
Associate Editor
Assistant News Editors
Velma Hupert, Elisabeth Whitehouse
John Dierdorff.
Sports Editor.Floyd Maxwell
Sports Writers
Eugene Kelty Edwin Hoyt
Statistician.Don D. Huntress
Night Editors
Wilford C. Allen.
Carlton K. Logan, Reuel S. Moore,
Kenneth Touel.
News Service Editor ....Jacob Jacobson
Assistants
Alexander Brown, Eunice Zimmerman
i
Feature Writers .E. J. H., Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quisenberry
News Staff—Fred Guyon, Margaret Scott, Kay Bald, Owen Callaway, Jean
Strachan, Inez King, Lenore Cram, Doris Parker, Phil Brogan, Raymond D. Law
rence, Margaret Carter, Florence Skinner, Emily Houston, Mary Traux, Pauline
Coad, Howard Bailey, Arthur Iiudd, Ruth Austin, Madalene Logan, Mabel Gilham,
Jessie Thompson, Hugh Starkweather, Jennie Perkins, Claire Beale, Dan I^yons,
John Anderson, Florence Walsh, Maybelle I^eavitt.
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Associate Manager ..Webster Ruble
Advertising Manager .George Miclntyre
Circulation Manager .A1 Krohn
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,
Issued 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.
Cftmpus office—C55.
PHONES
Downtown office—1200.
THE HAYWARD FIELD TRACK.
Just how to connect Hayward field in its present stage
with tlie coast conference track meet which will be held on
it next May is a problem which several people have been puz
zling over. The meet is two months away, and the track on
the new athletic field seems to be in almost the same stage as
it was some months ago.
Room for a track around Hayward field was allowed
when the field was built, and money for the track Was pro
vided last summer. Work was not started, however, until this
fall following the football season, and has progressed since
then in slow and hardly-noticeablo stages. No large crew of
men has ever been at work upon the track.
Kincaid field is being made usable for track practice but
it is not unreasonable to think that the track men should wish
to practice on Hayward field before the. coming track meets
there. It is essential that the new field’ be put in shape for
the coining meets, however, and the work should not be put
off until the last feAV weeks.
. The present weather should see some action. The track
trainer, the graduate manager and the students are getting
worried. Hbw about it?
Northwest champions. Within one game of being coast
champions. One man on the all-coast. Two men on the all
northwest. An enviable record for clean, sportsmanlike play
ing. Mighty good for the first year, Coach Bolder.
As a topic for discussion, the now constitution seems to
be dropping into the background. Better to criticise it here
than hereafter.
It might not be amiss to use the spring- weather for study
Exams are approaching.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
APPOINTED BY CLUB
Dean Robbins Made Chairman of Civic
Development Committee of Cham
ber of Commerce.
Heads for each of the nine depart
ments of the newly organized Chamber
of Commerce have been chosen from
the trustees elected to fill the positions.
Hr. K. O. Robbins, dean of the school
of commerce will head the civic develop
ment department.
Other department heads appointed
ure: Accounting, Professor Verne R.
MoDougle; publicity, Professor Frank
lin Felts; foreign trade, Ned Twining;
banking, Jim Say; transportation and
markets, Dean Ireland; industrial and
employment, Carl New burl?; social, Ruth
Pane. The heads of each of these de
partments are to choose their own com
mittees to be associated with them in
their work. Immediate activity is to
commence in each of the different
branches.
TWO DELEGATES LEAVE
Oregon is Represented at Women’s Ath
letic Convention.
OIllo M. Stoltenberg, student repre
sentative to the national convention of
" omen’s Athletic Associations at
Bloomington, Indiana, left for Portland
Saturday afternoon, and was joined
there Sunday by Miss Harriet Thomp
son, faculty representative. They both
left Sunday night for Indiana.
Miss Stoltenberg plans to make the
few days spent at the convention worth
while from the standpoint of the women
of the University, and hopes to bring
back a number of new ideas for the Ore
gon physical education department.
This is the first opportunity which the
women of the University have had' to
send a representative to an eastern
convention.
NO, JUST GYM MAJORS
Special “Costuming” for Swing Jump
Makes Spectators Curious.
, ’1'he cnsunl observer niiglit, have imag
ined himself in the midst of a dress re
hearsal for the Midnight Pollies, or the
Passing Show, with a dozen beautiful
young maidens attired in multi-colored
bathing suits as the central attraction.
“No!” said Miss Catharine Winslow,
instructor in advanced gymnastics,
"They’re not Mack Sennett’s bathing
beauties, nor are they would-be chorus
girls or anything of the sort.”
And then she explained that the con
ventional costume of gym bloomers and
middy hampered the gym majors who
wanted to make some new records in
the swing jump, so she permitted them
to come to class in their bathing suits
for one class hour, Thursday morning.
\ Carolyn Cannon made last year’s rec
ord of St! inches, and both she and Naomi
Bobbins exceeded that record Thursday
by two inches. Both easily cleared seven
‘feet, and might have gone higher, said
Miss Winslow, but the jumping stands
Were only seven feet high.
LOST. — On campus, sterling silver
wrist watch with “O” fob attached. Find
er please return same to S. Edwards
117N High street and receive reward.
GRHYLOCK- A New Narrow
COLLAR
Cluert, Peabody bCu, Inc..Troy, N.Y.
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| Announcements |
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Science Club. —- Major A. E. Rowland
will speak on “Science Applied to Heavy
Artillery” including various problems
where physics and mathematics are ap
plied at 8 o’clock Tuesday, Room 24,
Deady.
Commerce Students. — Hugh H.
Herdman, vice president and general
manager of the National Safety com
pany, will be here on Friday, March 18,
and will speak to commerce students at
one o’clock on accident prevention.
Sculpture Society. — Important meet
ing at luncheon at Anchorage. 12:00
o’clock Tuesday (March 15.) Sign up
on bulletin board in architecture build
ing or library before 0 o’clock Monday
evening.
Modern European History. — Miss
Gouy will address the class on French
culture and thought in the 19th cen
tury next Thursday at 10. This is in
addition to series already announced.
Freshman Track. — Tryouts for the I
sprints, hurdles and field events for the
Columbia indoor meet at Portland will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:00
o’clock on Kincaid field. The tryouts
must be finished at that time.
Sculpturo Club.—Meets at the
Anchorage today noon. Plans for the
coming term will be discussed. All those
interested in modeling are invited. Im
portant.
!
Theta Sigma Phi. — Meeting Tuesday j
afternoon at; 5:00 in the journalism
shack.
Y. M. C. A. — —-Hal Donnelly’s
class in Boys’ Work will meet Wednes
day at 7:15. I>r. George Rebec will
lecture on “The Philosophical Definition
of Religion” Wednesday nt 8:15.
Home Economics. — Meeting in Miss
Tingle’s office at five o’clock Wednes
day afternoon.
Eutaxian Club. — Meeting nt the bun
galow * at 7:00 Tuesday evening, March
14.
EXTENSION DIVISION
HAS NEW MATH PROF
;Laura Duerner Says She Would Like
To Meet Or See Pictures of
Her Pupils.
/ __
“Have you seen our mathematics pro
fessor?” asked Earl Kilpatrick of the
extension division. You haven’t, but
feeling that you have missed one of the
really interesting things in the division
you ask if it would be possible to see
him.
“Him? It isn’t him,” laughs Kilpat
rick. And sticking his head out into the
i hall in the general direction of north
for Miss Laura Duerner. In just a
second a wee bit of a girl trips into his
office and you become acquainted with
/one who is reported to be one of the
'most brilliant mathematicians on the
campus. •
1 During the course of the visit you
learn that she handles all mathematics
correspondence for the extension divi
sion. Her pupils, whom she knows only
(through their letters and returned pa
pers, include boys from 10 to 20 who are
plugging along with algebra, women
\young and old, men who have finished
/with lower mathematics and are now
getting calculus By correspondence, some
are farmers, some lumberjacks, and
(some are engineers.
“I would love to see my pupils some
time or at least a picture of some of
them,” said Miss Duerner with a wist
ful smile. “The professors whose stu
'dents are on the campus don’t know
'ho wfortunate they are. They can look
'at their students when they want to
even though they have too many to know
'each one personally.” continued the lit
jtlo mathematics prof.
A SHORTER
SHORTHAND SYSTEM
IN TEN EASY LESSONS
This course covers ten easy lessons
which will enable the Student, Professor,
Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or anyone
seeking a professiouel career, to go thru
life with 100 per* cent efficiency.
THIS COURSE
Is short and inexpensive, and is given
with a money back guarantee if not sat
isfied.
SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY
* PYRAMID PRESS: Publishers
i 1416 Broadway,
Now York City.
Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith is
| $5.00 for which kindly send me
I your shorthand course in ten easy
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| that at the end of five days, I atn
j not satisfied my money will be
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City and State..
*
CAMPUS MOVIE SAID
TO BE SUCCESSFUL
Student Actors Given Credit For
Natural Ability; Picture
is Clear.
! Featuring prominent University peo
ple, the trial run of the movies enacted
1 upon the campus last week was voted a
huge success by the critics who wit
nessed the film at the Armory last
night.
The acting of Muriel Meyers as lead
ing lady and that of Art Kuhnhausen as
’leading man is beyond reproach, though
it shows either natural ability or prev
ious experience. Dick Sundeleaf as
villian. comes to grief as he attempts to
force his attentions upon the heroine
after spurning the advances of Dorothy
fWootton. Slim Crandall, as sheriff, is
.seen in characteristic poses before go
into action against the villian.
The picture itself is surprisingly
clear, the actions and features of the
actors being very distinct. On the same
reel as the “Romance of the University
City” there appears scenes taken at the
(recent R. O. T. C. inspection, the Uni
versity campus, Willamette street and j
the high school grounds.
EDITOR ADDRESSES CLASS.
Frank Jenkins, president of the Eu
gene Register Publishing company, spoke
before the editing class of the school of
journalism Friday morning. In the
(absence of Dean Eric Allen, who is at
tending a conference in the east, the
class hours have been devoted to lec
tures by outside newspaper men. Mr,
Jenkins spoke upon “Newspaper Poli
cies” and gave an interesting talk on the
[ethical journalistic principles which he
has come to adopt in his business after
a lifetime of experience as an editor.
DEAN ROBBINS RETURNS.
Dr. E. C. Robbins, dean of the school
of commerce, returned to the campus the
last of the week from a business trip
to Portland. He made a short talk to
the Portland business womans’ club on
“Business Standards and Business Mo
rality,” while away.
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♦ Patronize Emerald Advertisers ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
ARTISTS GIVE CONCERT
Entertainment at Cottage Grove Under
Auspices of Mu Phi Epsilon.
' Mrs. Thomas Larremore, vocalist,
Alberta Potter, violist, Aurora Potter,
pianist, and Beulah Clark, flutist, ap
peared in concert at the Cottage Grove
theater Friday evening. The entertain
ment, given under the auspices of the
University chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon,
was for the purpose of raising money for
the sorority’s scholarship fund. The
concert was a decided succes, both fi
nancially and artistically, according to
the verdict of those who accompanied
the artists. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dixon
adn Professor and Mrs. W. F. G. Thach
er went to Cottage Grove to attend the
concert.
FOR SALE. — Prettiest canoe on the
Millrace*. Inquire at “Y.” hut for Claire
Wallace "for further information. t-w
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
$1000 PRIZE IS OFFERED
Jewish Society Seeks Essays on
Hygiene Contributions.
Hebrew
Au offer of $1000 for the best e«fl
submitted on the topic “Contribution «
Jews to Hygiene” has been received °
tiie president’s office from the j, T
quarters of the Jewish Publication's'
ciety of America, at Philadelphia Th
[Contest is open to faculty members J
dergraduates, or graduate students
.any American university,
f Thoroughness, popularity in presenta
tion, expression in good English and
a length of between 40,000 and 00 000
words are soifie of the rules of the con
test, which closes November l, 1900'
The prize is offered from the GittermTn
memorial fund bequested to the society
for encouraging writings dealing with
the contribution of the Jews to modern
science and civilization.
I NuBone Corsets, Cleaning and Repair
ing. Mrs. A. True Lundy, 15.1 Rast
Ninth Street. Phone 230.
ala1-—l—_ ___
You’ll never look like a
“two spot” if we Dry Glean
your clothes.
CITY CLEANERS w
W. E. NAYLOR, Prop.
44 8th Ave. West St...Phone 220
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EAT TONIGHT
—When on your way home from the Movie Ball make
it part of your program to come in and get something
to eat. We serve the very best of sandwiches with
something to drink that is both beneficial and appetiz
ing. ‘
—Our fountain orders are also popular.
PETER-PAN
WALT HUMMEL, Proprietor.
Tonight Only .
The Movie Ball
New Armory
The largest attraction for the money ever staged in Eugene—
Gentlemen—Dance and Show, $1.00
_y__ , Gallery—General Admission
■Ladies—Dance and Show .30 cents
30ci—Children, lac
Think of pleasure of seeing
MARY PICKFORD
At 16-years of age, in her first appearance before a movie camera in the Drama
BROKEN HEARTS
Al±dJ±nA2inZ laughter as you see a comedy drama enacted bv LOCAL
BOYS AND GIRLS entitled, THE ROMANCE OF UNIVERSITY CITY and the
desert.
TED SHAWN
- . American’s greatest dancer and a
Galaxi of Dancing
^*r]s Jiprtrav thAt beautiful Greek Myth—Diana the Auntress or a trip to the moon
showing the origination of the first kiss on that faraway Planet, then—
Dance the Hours Away
To the finest Dance Music in Eugene—SID AYOODHOUSE Music Masters—
Uoors open at 8 p. m.
SHOW and DANCE at 8:30