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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald HARRY A. SMITH, Editor. Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. ^podatc Editor Lyle Bryson News Editor.Charles E. Gratke Assistant News Editors Velma Rupert, Elisabeth Whitehouse John Dierdorff. •ports Editor.Floyd Maxwell Sports Writers Bugene 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. Pearl Harris, Owen Callaway, Jean Straehan, Inez King, Lenore Cram, Wanna McKinney, Raymond D. Lawrence, Herbert Scheldt, Florence Skinner, Emily Houston, Mary Truax, Howard Bailey, Ruth Austin, Madqlene Logan, Mabel Gilliam, Jessie Thompson, Hugh Stark weather, Jennie Ferkins, Claire Beale, Dan Lyons, John Anderson, Maybelle Leavitt %aaod*te Manager .Webster Ruble Advertising Manager .George Miclntyre Circulation Manager .A1 Krohn --———----—.i Staff Assistants: James Meek, Jason McCune, Elwyn Craven, Morgan Staton. Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Urued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Entered In the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Sub; asrigttau rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. Campus office—056. PHONES: Downtown office—1200. THE NEW GRADUATE MANAGER. A new, graduate manager will probably guide the destinies of Oregon. He may have new policies, new ideas, and new methods of conducting the office. But out of a list of several candidates George Hug was selected as the man most fitted to fill the office made vacant by the resignation of Marion Mc Clain a short time ago. The fact that last night’s session last ed four hours is indicative of the desire of the councils to se cure the best man obtainable and to fully discuss the qualifi cations of each candidate. The new graduate manager will be heartily welcomed by all Oregon students, as a man to keep Oregon in the high place which previous holders of that office have placed her. That he will make good goes without saying. He has made good at everything he has undertaken. The recent action of the formation of the “Big Three,” the stir following that action and the resultant unpleasant sched uling of next year’s football games, the recent straining of re lations with the southern members of the coast conference, and problems related to these will all confront the new graduate manager when he takes office, unless they are settled before that time, which seems unlikely. Hie has a gigantic task before him.. We all realize that. Since George Hug has been elected to the position of grad uate manager, there is but one thing for students to do. We must sitpport him and his policies, ideas and methods as long as we are certain that they go towards the making of a Greater Oregon, And the record of the man proves not only that he will work towards that end, but that his work towards that end will be successful. Congratulations, Mr. Hug! It is only just that the retiring graduate manager be given his share of credit for placing Oregon in the position where it now stands. Financially, Oregon is better off than it has been for some time. While acting as graduate manager, Mar ion McClain succeeded in building Hayward field, when the finances of the associated students warranted no such feat, and he has almost succeeded in eliminating the debt incurred by its erection. Other duties caused his resignation, or the position would probably not have been filled by another man. Jack Benetiel, in the short time that he has served as acting ! graduate manager, has also succeeded in handling the position efficiently, and will continue to do so until relieved. University Men Will Work; Squads And Places Given Cecil Adams in ehurge. Meet at the canoe landing. Anchorage. Ilonck. Langorman, Olivet1, Dillard, Whitten, Westerfiohi, Kby, Twining, Cox, E. Clarke, Van Loan, Meek, V. Campbell, I Hekenshoets, Haney, Capps, English, Statib, and Ffpuffer. Freshman football squad—Meet in front of Hayward Hall, E. Skers, \V. Akers, J. Bryson, K. Burton, H. Byler, 1‘. Carter. H. Chapman, DeArmond, ,1. Digraan, E. Dunn, DuPttuI, Ward John son, A. W. Johnson, Halpb Johnson, L. Jordan, Kearns, MeKeown, King Keller, Eirtley, A. M. Moors, J. Myers, It. Myers, 0. Parsons, A. It. Reed, V. Risley. Order of O in charge.—Morfitt, Strachn, Ed. Ward, Shields, Howard, Ivealie, Brown, Suuderleaf, Uheiuhart, Jacobson, W. Allyn in charge—Meet in front of It. O. T. C. barracks. E. Bole. F. Bowles, Blyle, Brnddock, Bradway, Bur gess, Cameron, Inn Campbell, Cannon, . Croneross, Chnimov, Contes, L. Cohn, t'oleman, Collins, Cook Ingle, Ireland, Keeney, Kelso Kinney Kirk, Koffman, Knhnhanaen, Kwo latird, D. Lusas, E. Lucas, MoCllelan, McDonald, MoConogul. ’McKinney, Madigan. M.a.ver, Mercier, C. Miller, J. Miller, F. Miller, I'. Moore, Murelde, Myers, Naterlin, Belcher, 1L Belkanp. Bell, Benedict, Benuehof, Bentley, A. Blackburn, C. Blackburn. N. Bolton, Bouebrake, Bowen, M. Boyer. R. Boyer, Bozorth. Bullock, Burnett, Butler, Bradway, Hadsnll, Hngglun, Han son, Haycox, Hazard. Henderson, Hatiry. Hewitt, D. Hill, Holaday, Holmes, Horn* bel, Huggins, Hull, Huntington, Ilvatt, Benshadler, Bennett. Berry, Bickel, Bid dle, Bidwcll, Black, Blackman, Blakelev, BUmpied, Booth. <1. Bowles, Brack, Bradford, Braodwell. Brouuygh, Buchan an, Bugar, Busselle, Byers. Cereghiuo, VV. Chase, J. Clark. Johnny Gamble, in charge.—Meet at Gym, west side.—I. Al len, A. Anderson, Ashcraft, Callaway, Carson, Carneross, F. Clark, Coburn, Cockerleiu, Bartholomy, F. Bartou, Beat in, Gardinier, tlasterock. Ohio, Goar, Godfrey, God love, J. Goodrich, Kaegi, Kaininh, A. Karpenstein, H. Karpenstein, Hank 'Foster, in charge, (Meet at Gym, Bast side) J. Baker. Herman, Beller, K. Berg, Blue, C. Davis, Del’ue, Dudley, Diinsniore. Jensen, A. H. Johnson, F. Johnson. O. Johnson, Judd, Jue, L. Ab bott, Abies, Baldwin, Base, Bever. F. Abbot, llown, Brogan Bruleigh, R, Bur ton, .T. Carlson, ('bass, Clerili, II. Col lins, K. Conrad. Delmendo, Durfey, Es tepa, Fong, Ediung, E. Cook. T. Corbin, K. C-orneliussen, H. Covalt, L. Cram, F. Crawford, T,. Crow, S. Crowe, Culbertson D. Cundiff, DcKoening, Del.assus, Dig erness. Norman Byrne, in charge.— (Meet at Post Office)—llicks, Hilary. F. Hill, Hiinmelfrab, Hollister, F. How ard, E. P. Iloyt, W. K, Hoyt, Huggins, Hurd, Eppiug, Erickson, C. Fish, F. Ford, Fraley, Fudge. Furry, Gailey, H. Gout, O. Gant, J. Gavin, \V. Gilbert, Gratke, R. Gray, Gowaus. Graham, Gram, B. Gray, II. Gray, R. Gray. J. 11. Griffith, Grilley, Grohs, Groth, Haines. Harlan, Haworth, Haves, Ileulv. Ilelf riek, Heudrie, G. Hill. T Hill, llockett. Hoelling, Holdmau, Holland. Joe Ingram in charge.— (Meet in front of library)—P. Spencer, Taylor, Thomp son, Veatch, C. Walker, Walkley. Weg ner, W. Taylor, E. Thompson, Tyrrel, K. Vouderahe, F. Vonderahe. Watson. Wellington, Wiest, Whilhelm, Wilkinson, Willett, Wilson, Templeton. Thomsa. E. Thompson, Thowbridge, Truitt, Vali tclrn, Vallentiue. Vanderpool, Yatider. ( ★---★ Announcements | *---—* Class Baseball.—All women interested in making the class teams should sign up with Miss Waterman, instructor, be fore Monday night. The class loams will be chosen next week. Pi Lambda Theta.—Special meeting very important, Wednesday, 5 p. m.* room 35, library. Men’s Glee Club.—Meeting changed’ from Tuesday to Thursday night. Time 5 p. m., place, Y. AT. C. A. hut. Mu Zeta Kappa.—Meeting upstairs in Anchorage at noon Wednesday. Members unable to attend are asked to leave word at the Music building. Junior Week-End Entertainment Com mittee.—Meeting will bo "Held at Y. M. 0. A. at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. All Owners of Canoes at Anchorage, call Fifer, 841, Important. Student Council.—Meeting tonight at 7:30 in library. Emerald Manager.—Any men who wish to apply for the position of manager ot | the Oregon Daily Emerald for next year are requested to hand in their names to Carlton Savage before 0 p. m. today. Unofficial election of the new manager will be held this evening. St.eere, VanWinkle, Voeller, Wadleigh, Wadleigli. Walker. Wallace, Walters, Warren. Waters* Weinstock, Whipple, Whitcomb, Whitfcomb, Wightman, Willet. Carl lionman in charge—(YIeet at high school, University)—Westernian, Wicks, (i. Williams, Wilson, Wyatt, Woertyn d.vke, Wollff, Zimmerman. Welch, Hun tress, Anderson, Andraciff, Andre, Rich mond, Rockhey. Williamson, Woods, Ross, Berriam, E. Williams. G. Williams, R. Williams, Williamson, Wilsey, F. Wil son. H. Wilson, H. Winuard, Witmer, R. Young. l.yie rsartnoioraew in marge.—tuvieer on old tennis courts)—Eben, E. Evans, S. Evans, Fariess. Finneran. Foster Fassett, Frahm. Feary, H. Gentle, E. Gentle, Gillis, Goos. Gregg, E. Hanson, Hawke, Hayslip, Hemenway, Hemny, Hertlein, Cooke, Coshow, Couch. Cul bertson, Deffqnbacker, Dixen, Dodds, Durham, Engehlinger, Enkelis, Dough rtery, Douglas. Durst, Edmeades, E. Ed wards, Ellestad. Erickson, E. Evans, Ev erett. Farrel, M. Folts. Ford, Foster. Frisbie, Gourle.v. Bill Coleman in charge.—(Meet at Hayward Field, west side of grandstand)—Langley. La Roche, Larson, Lasselle, Latham Leavitt. IT. Lee, Leep. Legge, Lemon. Liebe, Lien, ittlefiled. Iseminger, Hasquet. A. John son, I*. Johnson. G. Johnson. Jordan, R. Kaufman. Kerch, Keliher, Kern. Kerr, Kirk. Gibbs, Green, Guiley, Hargus. Hitchocook, Hoefer. Holister, IToising ton, Hull. Hyde, Issacson. Holman, Homewood, Hood, Hopkins, C. Houston, I Houston. Howard. Huston, Ireland, Hanes, J. Johnson, T. Johnson, Charles Lamb in charge.— (Meet in rear of Friendly Hall)—Baird, Brown. Callahan, Kay. Taylor. J. King, Alstoek. Altimus, Barnet, K. Campbell, W. Can non, A. Davis, C. Dawson. G. Fell, D. Ireland, Mack, A. Marges. Conwav, Crip pen, Smith. Don Davis in charge— (Meet southwest of Ad. building)—Ness, Newbury, Newhall, N.vgren. Orr. Pasto, D. Patterson, L. Perry. I Phipps, C. Kirk, M. Kirk, Knodell, Koepp, Koeber, Krohn, Kuhn, Ladd, LeLonde, T.anglev, Lapham. H. Latham. Leach,Leen. K. Leggc, .Tones. R. Jones .Tosephson, Junk on,. Jurgenson, Keeler. Kelley, Knight, Knipps, Langlois. Laphain, D. Larsen, Leaonard, Lervill, LeVee, Lewis. Loomis. C. Cucas. M. Lucas. Jackson. II. Jaco berger, King, Kingsley, Koepke. Kura shige. Jack Dundore, in charge—(Meet at Music Building)—T. Philips. T ortwood, Powers, Purdey, Rae. Randall Rasor, H. Reed. Roberts. Robertson. Ludeman, Ludford, McAllister, McArthur. McCal lum, McClafflin. McCleary, McCourt. Mc Court. McCulloch, McFaul, MacGregor. Martin. Martinson. Mayer, Mereier. F. Michels, I\ Miehelson, 1). Lyons, McBee, McConnell, McCulloch, Met’line, McIIal ley. Mclnturff. McKennett. McKibbin, McLean, McMillan. McPherson, McRae, Matlock, Merril, Mins. Moores, Myers, Parsons Pointer. Purnell, Paine. Barney Garrett in charge.— (Meet in front of Ad. Building)—Rosen, Runquist. Say Sears. Seymour. Sharkey. II. Miehelson. Mitchell, Mock, Moor, Moor, II. Moor. K. Moore. Morrow. Niemi, Nunn, Nvgren. Okabe, Marshall. L. Martin, L. Maxwell. J. May, Meek, Merrifield, Metselear, Mil lar. E. Miller, Miller, I). Mills. Morti more. W. Myers. Neale, Oakes O’Farrel. W. Oliver. It Olson, Page, l’lurad. Pol lock, II. Porter, Powell, Phillips, Poteet. Ricketts, Robinson, Somuelson, Seearce, Shirley, Schiveley, R. Smith. George Ilopkins in charge.— (Meet in front of .Heady)—Simpson, Skyrmau, Sloan, C. Smith, Hall Smith. K.'Smith. W. Smith. Snyder. Samuels, Sass. Scheidt, Semeidling. Schnabel. Scuerman. Sensenkich, Shell, Sherman, Simpson, Sknlason. A. Smith, J. Smith, R. Emith. GOVERNMENT TEACHING POSITIONS ARE OPEN Salaries of From $1400 to $2260 Are Offered Specialists In Certain Lines of Educational Work. Dean H. D. Sheldon, of the school of education, has just received a circular letter from the United States Bureau of Education at Washington, 1). do scribing the qualifications and the basis for appointments to various educational positions. The government is looking for a spe cialist in foreign school systems, at a salary of $1800 a year, according to this letter; a specialist in rural schools at $2200 a year: high school teachers for positions in the Philippine Islands, at salaries varying from $1500 to $2000 n year, and primary teachers at from $1100 to $1000 a year. These positions, Deal' sheldon says, are open to persons who have made a specialty, of their different branches of teaching, and are qualified to he supervisors, or do other work of that sort. There is a demand for educational di rectors and teachers for the Federal Board of Vocational Education, accord ing to the letter received by Dean Shel don. at salaries ranging from $1600 to $2000 a year. In most cases the applicants must pass examinations in Seattle or San Francis co, and the positions, Dean Sheldon says are likely to be given to persons who have had some experience in their work. Dean Sheldon will give further infor-’ mation in the matter to anyone that ap plies to him. SURVEY BEING MADE BY OREGON PROFESSOR Errors Made By Proofreaders Subject of Investigation Article Printed In Magazine. The investigation of proofreaders’ ill usions wbioh is being conducted by Dr. H. R. Crosland, of the University depart met of psychology, is the subject of an article appearing in the Typographical Journal, the official paper of the Inter national Union of North America. In the May issue, Dr. Crosland gives a resume of the experiments conducted so far. The purpose of the study, he says, is to determine the causes for er rors made by proofreaders, errors that seem strangely habitual, or due to either ignorance or carelessness. These errors, says Dr. Crosland, us ually fall into two general classes, de fined as illusions, and negative halluci nation. In the first, the proofreader out-and-out omits words, punctuation marks, and spaces, and in the second classification, the reader wrongly sees the words or letters on the printed sheet. Dr. Crosland is at present conducting a test in accuracy along these lines that is requiring about 30 subjects. These people are chosen from four groups, journalism, practical printers, beginning students of journalism, and students of psychology. Several tests are to be ar ranged. "The undertaking,” says Dr. Crosland in his article, “will be necessarily slow and will require the utmost patience.” Snyder, Starkweather. Starr, Staton. Strahorn, Tapp Sichel, Skilling, A. Smith, S. Smith, Snider Sorsb.v, Spearow, Spere, Stalker. Stewart. Strowbridge. Tromlits, Tuttle, Weller. Wilson, Wing, "Wood, Ya mane, Ylinker, Taylor. Wayne Akers in charge.—(Meet at the Anchorage)— Delap, Cofoid, Lornez, Hair. N. Winnard, C. Adler, It. Anderews Aevr.v, G. Campbell, Capell, MeC'raw, Darby, Dedman. A. Adler. C. Akers, Anthony, Hagan, II. Bailey, K. Bailey, C. Baker, Sliattnck, Sheppard, Shell, Shields Shim, Short, Olsen, Owen, Palmer, Pat terson. Peltier, C. Philips, W. Phillips, U. Porter. Poston, Prescott, Rice, Eiggs, Robinns. Royer. Eitgh. Report to Rollin Woodruff at the *Y’ hut.—B. Reed, I.. Reed. P. Rice, Richards, Richau Ringle P. Ringler, Ringler. Ronquille. Royes, udd. Ryan, Saussers, Sayre, Scarborough, Scott Short, Statzer, Stevenson, Strong, Svarverud and Tappenden. Patronize Emerald Advertisers. Messengers 141 — PHONE — 141 City Messenger Service. 39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr. BARS—en’ everything at the PHIL--UP Opposite_ The Co-op Store Dance TONIGHT at the OLD ARMORY A SID WOODHOUSE DANCE Which Means REAL MUSIC GIRL PADDLERS TRY FOR PLACES IN MEET Each Team to Enter Teams In Tryouts to Determine Entries In Canoe Races. Preliminary canoe races will be held next, week to decide which teams shall compete for the W. A. A. trophy on Field Day, May 28. The junior and sen ior and the sophomore and freshmen will race, and the winners will enter the final competition. The freshmen and sophomore teams have already been chosen. Muriel Meyers and Lillian Flint won the frosh prelim inaries last, week and will represent their class. Natrude Larson and Gladys John son will paddle for the sophomores. Two teams each have signed for the upper classes, one of which will be eliminated before the class races. Oletta Pederson and Betty London, and Vivian Chandler and Nancy Fields are to try out for the senior team. Prospective junior pad dlers are Emma Jane Garbade and Caro lyn Cannon, and Alice Evans and Lois Bat-nett. Miss Emma WateraZ •' structor in canoeing, will luvc char',/'1' the preliminary races. Schoble Hats Here and there you meet a man whose hat has a certain superiority, an unmistakable stamp'‘of refinement. The origin of those hats is divulged by the Schoble label. You’ll find them exclusively in, . O' • v • . . “One of Eugene’s Best Stores” Orem Mterrett Cm, mceta5© tmemr 713 Willamette St. Fresh l Cut Flowers ^‘EXCLUSIVE EUGENE MEMBER ^FLORIST TELEGRAPHIC DELIVERY Corsages Our Specialty