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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1921)
VOLUME XXII UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1921 NO. 145. ^ i 6 il A A 4. No Hope of Winning- Held Out For Lemon-Yellow Track Team. WASHINGTON IS HELD AS PROBABLE WINNER Smaller Schools to Split the Points; More Letters May Be Made. Oregon’s 10 entries, accompanied by Coach Bill Haywanl. left yesterday to enter the northwest track meet, which is to be held at Pullman Saturday. Grad uate Manager Jack Beuefiel and Mana ger John Palmer also made the trip. The 10 who are to enter are Heiuen way in the sprints. Sundeleaf and Collins in the quarter, Wyatt and Peltier in the 880, Walkley in the distance, Tuck and Strachan in the weights, Kuhnhausen in the hurdles, and Ingle in the pole vault and javelin. Oregon is not conceded a chance to win the northwest meet, as the team lacks the individual point-getters of last season. Hank Foster and Leith Abbott made a pair last season that were able to amass nearly enough points between them to take the contest. U. of W. Probable Winner. The entrance of the University of Washington in the meet leaves little doubt as to the ultimate winner. The Sun Dodgers showed their strength at the Pacific coast meet at Eugene recent ly when they amassed a total of 00 points against a field composed of Ore gon, O. A. C. and W. S. C. The Aggies placed second in this meet with -18 points, while Oregon took third with 30%. W S. C. was only able to make 18%. The fact that there will be a number of other smaller colleges entered in the meet will make a difference in the standings of the four teams who met here probably. Four places are to be counted in the meet, and these are sure to be split up between all entrants. Washington will be able to win on first if that team can do as well as in the for mer contest. Eight firsts out of a pos sible 15 was the record of the Sun Dodgers before O. A. C. took four firsts, Oregon two, W. S. C. one. IV. S C. claims to have a two miler who is a record breaker and who may be able to take one of the first places away from the Aggies this time. Three May Get Letter. Three men . will have a chance to make their letters in the meet Saturday. Peltier has been sick considerably this season, and has not been in the best of shape, but in this meet he will have a chance to show his metal. Kuhn hausen will also get another chance to make his “O.” Kuhnhansen has worked here all season, and has been in several meets, but bus failed to make it as yet. He will have a good chance in the low hurdles Saturday. In the Pacific coast meet he fell at the start of the race and was unable to finish. The third man is Ingle. He will enter the pole vault and the javelin throw. Ingle jumps better than 11 feet which should plac# in the meet. Any point or frac tion of a point is good for a letter in this contest. The Oregon team will arive in Se attle tomorrow and will work out on the track in the afternoon. The meet will be held Saturday, with possibly the Coach Hayward refused to prophesy preliminaries tomorrow. SENIORS PLAY TONIGHT _ “Nothing But the Truth" to Be Presented Before Salem Audience. With Lyle Bartholomew, Everett Pix ley and William Ralston as advance agents to conduct the advertising cam paign. the senior class will present ‘‘Noth ing But the Truth.” the annual class play, in the Grand theatre in Salem, to night. The advance agents left yesterday af ternoon and a report from them by tele phone indicates that the ticket sale i.> going strong. The Salem alumni arc be hind the activity. John Houston, director, reports that two rehearsals have been held this wcca and the play is in better shape for pro duction than before. A new idea or two have been worked out for the setting. The players will leave this afternoon foi the capital city. * t-INAL EMERALD MAY 4 BE LATE IN DELIVERY 4 ^ 4 * tomorrow morning the last Em- 4 j ♦ eralil of the year will go to press. 4 * Not only wili it be the last, but it 4 i * wiil be the largest of the year. 4 *■ Twenty pages, divided into five 4 *' four-page sections—the largest Em- 4 trald ever issued will comprise the <5 final bow of the first year of the < * Oregon Daily Emerald. 4 Students are urged to make good 4 * uso of their copies. It will readily $ * be seen that such an edition is good 4 4- advertising for the University of « <t Oregon and its students. Send your 4 4 copy home or to a friend. 4 4' Unavoidable delays may make it 4 impossible for tomorrow's Emerald ♦ 4 to be delivered on time. The full ♦ i O number of copies wiil be delivered <5 4 to each organization as early as ♦ 4? possible, and the usual number left 4 4 for campus distribution at the 4> Co-op. 4 Director Prophesies Good Con cert Tonight. The dress rehearsal by the University orchestra at the Eugene theater yester day evening gives every indication of a successful program for tonight. Director Hex Underwood arranged the music for flu' jazz numbers and the violin quartet and he expressed himself as well satis fied with the results after last: night’s performance. “I am sure that the con cert will measure up to the highest ex pectations of our audience,” was Mr. Underwood’s opinion at the conclusion of the rehearsal. When the curtain rolls up tonight there will be something stirring in the way of music until the final curtain goes down. The program is arranged in such a way that no two similar numbers fol low each other and no portion of the concert will be over-burdened with heavy or light, compositions, There will be something for everyone who likes music. The Roseburg News-Review comments on the spring concert of the orchestra in that city as follows: “Each number rendered was greeted with prolonged applause. The special numbers were particularly pleasing, and brought forth ns many encores as the performers would stand for. Among those were the tenor solor rendered by Frank due, the young Chinese singer. lie is a real artist. The trombone solo was very pleasing, as was also the jazz sextette. The performance of the Hotter sisters on the piano and violin was certainly worlh the price of admission alone. The high school was very lucky in securing die orchestra and the whole community is hoping they may come again soon.” IMPORTANT MEN SPEAK TO COMMERCE MAJORS Exceptional Opportunities As Offered By Salesmanship, Pointed Out to Students. Two speakers of considerable import ance made addresses at the school of commerce building yesterday, and brought important messages to the groups which they addressed, according to Dean K. C. Bobbins. K. Denny, of the Travelers Life Insur ance Company, spoke on “Selling As a Profession.” He said that salesmanship ranked with all other standard profes sions and that a good salesman was us much of an expert as a good doctor or lawyer. He was especially optimistic over the future of the insurance bu.si ness. H. M. Hurston, of Portland, a repre sentative of the Pacific Telephone Com pany, spoke to a half a hundred senior men in the school of business administra tion. telling them of the opportunities which are open to workers in the tele phone business. Following his talk he consulted privately with individual stu dents iu regard to work with his com pany. TO GIVE BACCALAUREATE. Colin V. Dyment. dean of the college nf literature, science and the arts, will loliver the baccalaureate address at Reel College in Portland on Sunday, June 5 Following the Reed commencement ex wises next week. Dr. Richard Scholz ivill he formally inaugurated as the pres jent of the college on Thursday, Juue !). ! Graduate Manager Makes Talk On Athletic Situa tion For Next Year. OREGANA GOOD MONEY MAKER. REPORT SHOWS Schedule For Coming- Sport Season Given; President Campbell Speaks. I lio A. -S. 1 . O. officers for the year 101! 1-22 took their oath of office yester Jihiy morning at the last, student, body meeting of the year. hyle Bartholomew, the new president in a short address, told of the plans for a Greater Oregon. Owing to the raising scholastic standards, (here will be a nat ural tendency tor the 1'niversity to de crease in size, instead of growing, as it has done in the past. The only way to oltset this effect, said the speaker, is to S‘'t in touch with graduating high school students, find out what courses they are interested in, and explain to them what Oregon has to offer .in that particular line. Students Wanted. President Campbell also emphasized this point, ‘“.lust as the football men try to find the best football prospects, and track men are on the lookout for good track material: when you see a fine stu dent, don’t let him escape to some other institution. We need him here at Ore gon.” i lie graduate manager s report by .Tack Henefiel, contained some interesting foots. The Oregana will clear between $500 and $000, it ^states. This is very encouraging, because for the past few year the annual lias been losing money. Football shows a balance in our favor I of about $7000, the report continued, and [ basketball about $1600. Mr. Benefiel i states that the football schedule for next year is going to be poor as far as finances and students in general are concerned although the team itself will get plenty of traveling. The game with (>. A. O. will bo the only big game on the home gridiron. , Schedule Given. The games scheduled are as follows: Willamette University, at Salem; Univer sity of Idaho, at Portland; University o! j California, at Berkeley; Washington State College, at Pullman; Oregon Agricultural Uollege, Eugene, and the game in the Hawaiian Islands. Several dates are still open, and a few minor games will be staged in Eugene. The basketball schedule is practically I the same as that of football, except that the University of Washington will play here, and possibly some California team It was announced that a bronze tablet hud been placed in the new building of the school of business administration, and that, each year the name of the stu dent having the highest grades in that ► department would be inscribed on this tablet. The name of Elwyn Craven is to be the first one. Harris Ellsworth asked the students lo back up the V. M. C. A. drive that is taking place on the campus this week; and Ralph IToeber urged attendance at the orchestra concert at the* Eugene the atre Friday night. SECOND LIEUTENANTS WANTED FOR ARMY From Twenty to Thirty Oregon Men Expected By Major Baird to Take Examination. Major Raymond C. Baird, assisted by Major Rowland, will conduct examina tions for second lieutenancy in the regn lar army, according to a statement is sued by the commandant yesterday. “It is the desire of the government that as many college men as possible enroll in the army and wf expect from 2~> to 3fl Oregon men to respond to the call.” said Major Rail'd in discussing the situation The examinations will be conducted be tween now and June 12, when the major* will leave for Camp Uewis. Men are required to he eitizens of the T’nite.l States, 21 years of age and a member of the state militia, a reserve offieer or a graduate of a university. Appointments will be made August 22 and those receiv ing them will be privileged to accept or not. just as they see fit. Those interested in the idea should see Major P.aird at once, according to an official bulletin issued yesterday. University Mermaids Taught Clever Stunts; 186 Register for Instruction in Swimming Tlio 1 Diversity jjirl who makes a credit in swimming will have earned it, if she dors the tilings required of her by .Miss Catherine Winslow, instructor in swim ming. A number of specific features of I lie water sport must be learned before credit will be granted, eaeli of which will count for so many points in the determi nation of the final grade. At tin1 tirst of the term, "lXtl girls were registered in the swimming classes for credit under Miss Winslow and Miss Frances Moore, assistant instructor in swimming, in beginning. Intermediate and advanced grades. Some of these have transferred to other courses, but many others have taken advantage of the op portunity for voluntary swimming on afternoons when the pool was not in class use. “1 am very much pleased with the in terest shown in swimming." said Mis.; Winslow. "Every girl who registered as a beginner at the first of the term knows how to swim now.” For the beginning classes, the required “stunts” are rythmic breathing, float ing, “jelly fish.” “turtle." sucking up an object in four feet of water, coasting on face and on back with push-off. They S must also lx- able to swim tlu* h of tlu* tank ((>0 foot) in (on strokes; must know tllo broils!, side anil crawl stroke, with rli.vlhmio breathing. Standing, fall ami spring diving is required from tho side of tho tank and from tho spring board; also a running front divo, and surface divo in five foot of water. For tho ability to do all those tilings, 150 points are allowed, but. Ill) points gives a grade of one and TO is the minimum for passing. The advanced swimmers must be able to swim around the tank five times and the intermediates three times without stopping. They should swim the length of the tank in eight back strokes, in It) breast strokes and nine side strokes. They must know the single over arm or side stroke, must swim the length, using the trudgeon and back crawl, know four methods of towing and be able to cross the tank under water. Diving and rhy thmic breathing are other requirements. Tho total points allowed are lit), but 1-0 points for the advanced and SO for the intermediate swimmers will give a grade of one. while S5 and 50 points are re ipiired for passing. Portland Teachers to Study Labor Education. Several now courses will bo added to 'the curriculum of the school of education extension department in Portland next year, says Dean II. D. Sheldon. New courses will also be added here at the University, but as yet there have not been decided upon definitely. A special class of advanced students high school teachers in the Portland high schools, will study the relations of labor to education, each member of the class taking up one particular problem. 10. 10. Scluvarlztrauber, of Lincoln high school, will he leader of (lie group. Subjects for study will he such problems as the edu cational policy of the American Labor 1'nion, the workingman’s college idea in America, the labor movement, and voca tional education, evening schools and the needs of wage-earners, private schools and the labor ipiestton. and similar edu cational problems. Another course for advanced students will he education in sociology, and will deal with the voluntary activities of schools, soeali/jod recitation, schools and leadership, and will also involve- the read ing and review of recent sociological lit-, ernture hearing upon education. A third course is on the subject ol ed ucation in Oregon from an historical point of view. Each member of tin- class will work up a paper on some aspect; of the educational history of the state. Miss II nth Montgomery, a graduate student this year in the school of eduea then, will be instructor in courses in mental tests and educational psychology Other courses are being worked out. says Dean Sheldon, but are not. yet ready. “BILL” JOHNSON IS PRESIDENT OF FROSH Betty Pride Elected Secretary, and Alice Garetson Is Treasurer. “Bill” Johnson, of Portland, was elect ed president of the class of ’24 for the sophomore year. at. the class election which was held in \ illard, I hursdav morning, lie received *0 votes, Douglas Farrell, Portland, received 42; Harold Brown, Canyon City. 4.»: Jack Myers, San Diego, California, 2!); Howard Winnard Eugene, 2-”>. Betty Pride, of Boise, received the vice presidency with 112 votes to 102 cast for Velma Farnuin, of Sheridan. Luelbi Ifausler. Portland, .is secretary, with 72 votes; Mildred Le Compte, Portland, re ceived 47: Marie Fisher, Portland, 25: Margaret. Peterson, Portland, 2.'!. and Lurline Coulter, Cascade, Idaho, 20. Alice Garetson, of Cottage Grove, de feated Bussell Gowans, Portland, for treasurer, by a ID to ill vote, and Dick Heed, of Eugene, was chosen sergeant at-arms with no opposition except three votes for Dean Straub and Dan Lyons. REDS” TIE LEI Fassett Gathers In $56.00 In First Day. Frank Fassett, of (he “Hods,” secured subscriptions to the amount of !f5(! in the first day of the campus Y. M. C. A drive that is being conducted to raise funds to maintain the Y during the com ing 'ear, according to Hoy Vcnteh, lender of itic reds. The reds maintained their lend in the contest, uncording to the re port made nt the luncheon tit the hut yesterday noon, hut Elston Ireland, of j tlie "Blues,” reports that a number of "darkhorse” salesmen are out and that the blues are not at all blue over the prospect. The drive ends til. noon today. East night pairs of workers visited the var ious campus organizations and although no report has been made yet. it is thought that the quota will be reached by noon. Hal Donnelly has expressed himself as being very gratified at; the progress which the drive has made. “I hope that every man on the campus will contribute something, for in that way we may know that the students are behind the work,” he said. During the campaign the officers of tlie Y have raised a considerable amount of subscriptions. As the officers are not connected with the competing teams, it vas decided to give credit for these sub scriptions to the team having the largest bed last night. By their place ahead in the race, the reds have won the right to claim the credit for (his fund. A final luncheon will be held today and a summary of the campaign made The luncheons have been attended by tlie workers and have been the source of con shlerable enthusiasm. The girls of the Y. AV. C. A. served Wednesday noon, and Bov. and Mrs. Criffin. student pas tor and wife, were in charge of the meal yestej-day. The churches of Eugene fur nish the food. “And they are some eats,” report the workers. A list of houses, with the nmount pledged, will probably be posted on the campus soon. FISH GETS FELLOWSHIP Graduate Assistant to Teach History at Clark University. Andrew Fish, graduate assistant in the department of history, hns accepted a teaching fellowship nt Clark University and will begin work there next fall. Mr F:sh also received the offer of a fellow ship a* the University of Minnesota. Ho ivill take his degree of master of arts in history here this spring. Mr. Fish is tin* second student in the department of history to receive such n fellowship this year. Fridolin Buhol/er vas selected recently for a fellowship in in <'rnational law by the Carnegie Pence I I* onrulation, and will attend Harvard next fall. DATE OF “DISRAELI” CHANGED TO JUNE 18; CiSI CHEFS MADE Commencement Play Strong In Dramatic Talent and In Historical Interest. PROF. REDDIE TO TAKE PART OF BEACONSFIELD English Court Life In Middle of Nineteenth Century to Be Portrayed. “Disraeli." by Louis Darker, which has boon ohoson loo the commencement play, will be presented June IS instead of 17 ns wus first announced. Slight, changes have been made in the cast and still fur ther changes are to be made. It is prob able that, the play will be presented in N illard hall, but this detail has not been full\ decided yet as there is some talk of using the Woman’s building. 'Pile part, of lienjamin Disraeli, Lord 1 leaconsfield, one ol Kngland’s most in fluential statesmen and the lending char eater in the play, will be taken by Pro fessor Fergus Heddio. Norvol Thompson "ill have charge of the stage manage ment; this will be the first time in the history of the University that a student has had charge of the stage management id' a commencement play. 1’ho part of Mary Disraeli. Lady Bea consfield. which is .also a lending part, will be played by Dorothy Wootton. Sir Michael I’robert. originally given to Claire Keeney, will be played by John <'anoles, and the part of Lord Deeford, which was to be played by Norvel Thomp son, will be taken by Claire Keeney. Deuel Moore’s part, since his withdrawal from the University, has been given to Claire Wallace. The part of Lord Brooks will be played by Harold Brown. Carl Miller will ho t ho stage electrician and Tod Baker and Darrell Larsen will have charge of the stage properties. The play pictures the life of the Eng lish court about the middle of the nine teenth century and circles around the po litical life of Benjamin Disraeli, and shows the clever means through which he was able to make the English govern ment purchase the Sue/, canal. The other members of the cast, some of which may be changed, are: Lady I’erensy, Irene Stewart: the butler, Arthur Johnson. Lord Cudworth, Reuben (>offreiere; Duchess of (ilastonborg, Martha Rice; Ermynt rude, Loeta Rogers, Ealjambe, Carl Miller; Mrs. Noel Travers, Char lotto Itanfield; Mr. Hugh Meyers, Dar rell Larsen; Potter. Tod Baker, Floats, John Elestad; Lady Brooks, Marion (Jil strap, and Lord Brooks, Harold Brown. in the last act just before the curtain falls, a large group of courtiers Ore gath ered to welcome the queen; the parts of the courtiers will be played by some of the members of Professor lteddie’s other classes. CO OP MEMBERS SOON TO RECEIVE BONUSES Dividends For Year to Be Declared As Soon As Inventory Can Be Taken, Says McClain. Indications are that the Co-op will soon pay dividends to its stockholders, ac cording to Marion McClain, who with his assistants is taking inventory of the present stock in the store. “It has been a very successful year,” he declared. Membership in the Co-op expired June 1. The dividends will be declared cither in cash or trade, although more returns will be realized by taking the profit in trade. “Students had better begin looking for their coupons now so that they can get their share of the profits,” said Mc Clain. It will take some time to gether all the coupons together and to ascer tain where they have all gone so that no definite statement can be made just now. After the invoice is taken, Mana ger McClain will make a report to the directors and they will decide how the dividends shall be divided. The board consists of Dean John F. Bovard, T. T. Bolitho, Carl Newbury, Wayne Akers, Art Base, Nelson English and Charles Thompson. No plans for a spring membership drive have been made. “Students never have very much money this time of the year, so it usually has to be done all over again in the fall anyway.” accord ing to McClain.