Oregon Daily Emeraldj
HARRY A. SMITH
Editor.
RAYMOND E. VE8TER,
Manager.
Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association.
4vociate Editor .Lyle Bryson News Editor
Charles E. Gratke
Assistant News Editors
^elma Rupert, Elisabeth Whitehouse
John Dierdorff.
Sports Editor.Floyd Maxwell
Sports Writers
■ugene Kelty Harold Shirley Art Rudd
Statistician
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
Feature 'Writers .E. J. H., Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quisenberry
News Staff—Fred Guyon, Margaret Scott, Kay Bald, Owen Callaway, Jean
Strachan, Inez King, Letiore Cram, Wanna McKinney, Raymond D. Lawrence,
Margaret Carter, Florence Skinner, Emily Houston, Mary Truax, Howard Bailey,
Ruth Austin, Madalene Logan, Mabel Gilliam, Jessie Thompson, Hugh Stark
weather, Jennie Perkins, Claire Beale, Dan Lyons, John Anderson, Maybelle
Leavitt.
------—-l
Associate Manager ..Webster Ruble
Advertising Manager .George McIntyre
Circulation Manager .A1 Krohn
Staff Assistants: James Meek. Jason MeCune, Elwyn Craven, Morgan Staton.
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon,
issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year.
- ---——---j
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.
PHONES:
Campus office—056. Downtown office—1200.
WHY THE DELAY?
Again and again the plea is heard: “Hew can Hay
ward and Bohler be expected to produce winning teams when
they are forced to use such miserable practice grounds?”
Kincaid field is certainly no field on which even an expert
call be expected to produce a winning track team. The same
can be said for the Cemetery ridge baseball diamond.
It is understood that the necessary funds to build a track
around Hayward field have been provided, and that the funds
to at least improve the Cemetery ridge diamond can be pro
cured. That is not what seems to be holding up the work.
What it is seems to have several of the most interested guess
ing.
The spring term is here, track meets are scheduled for
Eugene shortly, artd the baseball season will get its start to
morrow afternoon. Junior week-end is not so far distant, and
a host of guests will flood the campus. Hiow will things shape
up by that time?
The Emerald has pled for action on this matter until it
does so again with reluctance. But there seems no reason for
delay and every reason for speed. What can be gained by de
laying the work?
Every so often a new shape of pin sprouts up on the cam
pus. Students do not seem to realize until they have partic
ipated in the organization of a new society or two that the
more pins one gets the fewer one wears. There would doubt
less be a decree in the term probation lists were there also a
decrease in the number of useless socities whose chief occu
pation seems to be wasting time.
Know to what class you belong? One could hardly tell
if it wasnt ’that he wore wearing something that a member
of another class could not wear. Class spirit has been gradu
ally declining in the past years until it is now almost a dead
quality. It is valuable. Your classmates are the friends you
will remember in later years.
Lots of men who have never been inside the woman’s
building will cross the doorstep tonight.
Junior week-end is coming. Art1 you sure your friends
are invited?
SUMMER TERM GETS
. WIDE ADVERTISING
Educational and Recreational Advantayes
Told In Letters, Posters
and Bulletins.
Railroads in the state, the state cham
ber of commerce, forest superintendent
of the Cascade national forests and the
extension division arc all helping ad
vertise the 10111 summer term. The
Southern Pacific, the S. P. & S. and the
Union Pacific offices of general pass
enger agents are distributing summer
term posters and folders.
Nelson I'\ McDuff, superintendent of
the Cascade national forest, lias mailed
a letter containing folders recommenc
ing the mountuins within a radius of Eu
gene for outings ,to about 500 prospec
tive summer term students. He sug
gests that the summer term student is
given an opportunity for desirable week
end outings that are hard to beat.
Protestor DeCou, not wishing to be
outdone by the railroads or the forest
superintendent, bus mailed n letter to
nil mathematics teachers in the state in
which lie boosts the mathematics
course, the athletic course and the gen
eral superiority of recreation to be had
in and around Eugene.
A new folder for the school of phy- ^
sical education is just off the press and
will be sent out to prospective summer
term students this week by the exten
sion division. The material used in the
folder treats both the educational and
recreational side of physical education.
It announces Margaret ('rim, It. S.. su
pervisor of schools and playgrounds in
San Francisco as one of the faculty
teachers for the term.
NEW BOOKLET IS READY
‘ The Greater Oregon” Is Name of 48
Page Publication.
The latest University booklet, entitled
‘‘The Greater Oregon” is now off the
press and is ready for distribution. It
was edited by Professor IV. F. (5. Timeli
er, who took much interest in arranging
the different departments. The booklet
is to be distributed among the high
school seniors of the state and will be
sent to those requesting it. About 7500
copies will be circulated. 'Many pros
pective students from all parts of the
United States have already sent in their
request for a copy.
The booklet consists of 4S pages of
pictures and reading matter. The pic
tures show various scenes over the
campus and of numerous college activi
ties. The different schools and depart
ments nro described, each being given a
section to itself. The cover was design
ed by Arthur ltnnquist of the art deport
ment. It has a small picture of the Pio
neer in the center and an attractive
border around it. The words "The
Greater University” appear on the cover.
The first few pages are taken up with
full page pictures of many of the attrae
parts of the campus. An appeal is made
to the graduating student from the high
school to consider his future and to take
advantage of the opportunities of a Uni
versity education. It tells him what he
can expect when he arrives on the cam
pus.
The progress of the University is
followed, the new buildings which are
being erected or have been built lately
being described. A new feature of the
booklet is the two-page pnnaromic view
of the campus with each building num
bered and an explanation of it given.
-★
| Announcements j
*--—>—*
315th Engineers — Dean Dyment
would like to see personally any men in
the University who fought with Com
pany A or Company C of the 316th
Engineers, 91st Division, at Tronsol
Farm in the Argonne on September 29,
1819.
Eliot Club. — Dr. *H. D. Sheldon,
dean of the school of education, will ad
dress the Eliot Club on “The Creed of
an Optimist,” Sunday evening at 7:30,
at the Unitarian church, on the corner
of Eleventh and Ferry streets. All Uni
versity people are cordially invited,
Women’s Athletic Association. — A
new head of baseball will be elected this
afternoon to fill the vacancy left, by
Dorothy McKee’s failure to return to
the University. Lois Macy and Jessie
Lewis have been nominated. Ballots
may he cast at the secretary’s office in
the womens’ building between 4 and 5
this afternoon. Ollie Stoltenberg, presi
dent.
Art Classes. — “Art Application”
class meets at 2:15 on Thursday and not
at 3:15 as announced in the schedule. The
lecture class in “Art of the Book” meets
at 11 o’clock on Wednesday. Students
registered for these classes please note.
APPOINTMENT BUREAU
LISTS 420 POSITIONS
Teaching Candidates Available For All
But 143; 55 of Graduates of
1920 Register.
Four hundred and twenty teaching po
sitions were listed with the appointment
bureau of the University during the cal
endar year 1920; for 143 of these, no
suitable candidates were available. Regis
tered with the bureau were 55 grad
uates of 1920 and 79 of other years.
These figures are contained in the an
mial report of the appointment commit
tee recently submitted.
Of the graduates of 1920, the report
shows that 48 secured teaching jiositions
through the bureau, three decided not
to teach, two are doing graduate work
at other institutions, one is doing social
science lecture work and one is doing
work at the University of Oregon.
Records of the former graduates show
that 55 secured change of teaching posi
tion during the year, 11 remained at
their former positions at an increase in
salary, one lias taken up other business,
one is traveling with the Ellison-White
Chautauqua company, and concerning 10
the bureau has no definite information.
The problem whether to register grad
uates of other institutions in the bureau
was discussed by the committee who
state their opinion that the practice
should be discouraged. The report further
advises prospective teachers to prepare
in at least three lines so as to meet some
of the various combinations of teaching
that are required of many high school
teachers. The subject of physical edu
cation is also recommended as an ad
vantage to teachers who might be called
upon to take up that work in addition
to the teaching of other subjects.
POST SYSTEM DROPPED;
NEW CODE IN ORDER
(Continued from Pag* 1.)
tendance aiul his deportment up (o
standard in all respects and he is sub
ject; to call at any time to appear be
fore the’Probation Committee and show
what he is so doing or to submit such
evidence as may be called for by the
committee.
11. Students placed upon probation
shall be barred from all student activi
ties whatsoever, and any student having
been placed upon probation who accepts
or continues to hold, or to exercise the
duties of, or to bear the title of any stu
dent body, class, committee, or any other
office or position in any way connected
with or representative of the student
i body or any part thereof, shall be drop
ped from the University.
12. The provisions herein contained
pertaining to probation, shall in no wise
be construed ns affecting any probation
ary requirements that may be imposed
by the Student Advisory Committee or
any committee other than the Probation
Committee.
111. Any student may appeal in writ
ing to the Probation Committee for miti
gation or interpretation of auy of the
provisions contained herein; but the
committee shall be considered as under
faculty direction to grant mitigation
only under special circumstances in which
genuine equities shall appear.
CARLTON K. SPENCER. See’y..
Probation Committee.
DEAN ATTENDS CONFERENCE. I
Dr. John T.andsbury, dean of the school
Of music, is attending the Music Su
pervisors’ National Conference in St.
Joseph. Missouri. This body is made up
of delegates from all over the United
States, who are interested in the teach
ing of music. The chief interest at pres
ent is public school music, beginning with
the first grades of grammer school and
continuing through college. Dr. T.ands
bttry is the Northwest representative.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
ORIEIUTJIL HISTORY IS
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
Study Newly Introduced for
Preparatory Work
Oriental history, a new subject for a
high school study, has been introduced
at the University high school this se
mester. This is a course dealing with
the Philippine Islands, India, China,
and Japan, and is a subject seldom stud
ied in high school, but very important.
;especially to the Pacific coast, because
of the nearness of the Oriental coun
tries.
This study is by way of an experiment
in the University high school, according
to Miss Tliora Smith, who teaches the
subject. Miss Smith graduated from the
University last year, and was a major
in the history department. The course,
she said, is planned to meet a recognized
need. There are, however, difficulties in
the teaching of it, because there are no
text books on the subject in existence.
The class studies various geographical
magazines, and also uses the Carpenter
Geographical Readers. The course deals
with the life and customs of the Ori
ental peoples at the present time, and
with such historical facts as are avail
able. There are* various interesting
stories of the past history of Asia, such
as the travels of Marco Polo, which the
class studies. The value of the eastern
civilization is impressed during the
course.
“We aim simply to give the students
in this class enough to create an inter
est in the history of the Orient and to
inspire them to go on and acquire more
knowledge of the subject,” Miss Smith
said. Professor Eldon Griffin, of the
history department, is very, much inter
ested in this experiment in the Univer
sity high school, and believes that the
subject should be regularly put into high
school curricula, especially on tile Pa
cific coast, where problems connected
with the diplomatic relations between
the United States and the Oriental coun
tries are of such signal importance.
PROFESSOR GREGORY TO SPEAK
Professor C. A. Gregory of the school
of education is to go to Woodburn on
Saturday to speak before the Teachers’
Institute. About 40 teachers will be
“Gold Inlay Work a Specialty.”
l’kone G4o.
DR. L. L. BAKER,
Dentist.
Instructor’s Diploma N. U. D. S.,
Chicago.
Office 410 C. & W. Building.
present, he says. Ilis talk will be
the subject of educational efficiency.
on
Picture Framing—Anderson’s Film Shop.
—Adv.
WANTED — Students washing^
ironing. Fluteing done; fin,. u.0,k
specialty. Work guaranteed. 01 11
MRS. EDNA HO WELT
apr-0. 2002 Onyx St„ „ r. 2Ut A
Opposite
WHEN PASSING
PHIL-UP
The Co-op Store
IF YOU WANT A GOOD JOB DONE ON
YOUR SUIT, SEND IT TO THE
Osburn Cleaners
Expert Cleaning and Pressing
Boost Oregon Products
Boost the Carnival
You’ll Be
All Eyes™
When you nose in among our hat cases
this month and see what Schoble has done
to beautify the rqen folks this spring.
For instance: Here’s a green that’s
going to be big with the young chap who
buys massages every week — a bronze for
the busy business man who can hardly
spare the time to get shaved—a tan that
looks $15, and costs only ten—and a pearl
that has more dash and daring than a Pa
the serial.
They are all here in tune and time for
the bright spring days.
You’ll like our service.
New Schoble Spring Hats
$6, $8 and $10
fUerndt £te>c
memr
(£13 Willamette Street
SAY IT WITH CANDY
—fine candies, from time immemorable, have always been and are most appropriate.
In the respect OTTO’S confections are pre-eminently so, for there are none made more
delicious. They are most pleasing to the eye and palate, being made with such
care and skill from the purest ingredients. They are so good they cannot be made
better.
—
ATTENTIO N
Hey Fellows
Buy Your
$7.85 Army Breeches
17c Army Shirts .
Army Shoes
Army Sox .
i
Army Wrap Leggings.$1.25
Camp and Hiking Supplies.
Pack Sacks, Tents, Canteens, Mess Pans, Army Blank
ets, Folding Cots, Pup Tents, Leather Puttees.
$3.85
$2.85
SURPLUS ARMY GOODS STOP
Sixth and Willamette Streets
Hampton Building