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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association __ Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager Official publication of the Associated Students of the Unirersity of OregoD, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. News Editor .Kenneth Youel Daily News Editors Margaret Scott Bath Austin Arthur Budd Wanna McKinney Edwin Hoyt Sports Editor Night Editors Arne Eae Earle Voorhiee John Anderson News Service Editor ....John Dierdorff News Staff—Nancy Wilson, Howard Bailey, Mabel Gilnam, Dan Lyons, Phil Brogan, Owen Callaway, Florine Packard, Fred Guyon, Jean Strachan, Madeline Logan, Jessie Thompson, Lenore Cram, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen King, Raymond Kuhn, Harold Shirley *and John Piper. BUSINESS STAFF Associate Manager ..-.Morgan Staton Circulation Manager ...Jason McCune Assistant Circulation Manager .Gibson Wright Collections .Mildred Lauderdale Advertising Assistants—Lot Beattie, Lawrence Isenbarger, Eston Humph rey, Clifford Vester, Donald Woodworth, Lyle Janz. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon as second claes matter. Sub scription rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon applica tion. __ PHONES: Editor 656 Business Manager 951. News Editor This Issue Arthur Rudd Night Editor This Issue John Anderson A Progressive Step As a result of a thorough investigation and comparison with the methods now in use in other schools on the coast and of the situation as it now exists at Oregon, a committee appointed last week by Lyle Bartholomew, president of the A. S. U. O., has recom mended what may seem to many, a radical change in the governing of the first year class. This plan of organization was not worked out on the spur of the moment but has been considered for the past year and is the culmination of a series of events making some sort of immediate action necessary. There is one opposition which the new plan is bound to face, and that is the matter of changing traditions. Traditions on the campus are held sacred by the members of the student body. Yet, the point to be strongly considered in this matter is as to just the exact status of this tradition ? Can this be classed along with our other traditions? Elective positions as executives in various class and student activities at Oregon should no longer be considered lightly. With the increased attendance yearly at Oregon, the executive position of the freshmen class, especially, is a position w’hich requires a man of character and ability. Among the tasks which he must direct is that of building the huge rally bonfire which always takes place before the Homecoming game. This is a tradition which should always be observed carefully, and every effort expended in mak ing the rally a big success. Another duty is the guarding of the “0” on Skinners Butte, and there are many others of almost equal importance. There will no doubt be some of the details of the new plan of organization which will not prove satisfactory to the entire student body. The Emerald firmly believes, however, that the plan as out lined is a good one and that every effort should be made to perfect an organization of merit. Whether Fro-tra-eo is to be the proper organization for carrying out the responsibility attached to this new undertaking remains to be seen. The idea must be instilled in all to make the plan a success, the organization to take charge of its development will depend upon the merits of such an organiza tion. Announcements Episcopal Reception—Reception that was to have been given to students by St. Mary’s Episcopal church is postponed indefinitely. Rev. Freder ick G. Jennings, rector, has not yet returned from England. Pot and Quill—Meeting Monday even ing October 10 at eight o’clock in the Pot and Quill headquarters in the Art building. All members will please be present, as there is import ant business to discuss. Oregon Club—Oregon Club of Woman’s League will hold a pianie Monday, Oct. 10, 5 to 8 o’clock. All girls not In houses of residence who wish to attend, sign at bungalow before Fri day evening. Student Body Tickets—All students must have student body tickets to get into the field for the Pacific game this afternoon. General admis sion $1.00. Game starts at 2:30. Phi Delta Kappa—Luncheon for all student and faculty members of Phi Delta Kappa, Anchorage, noon, Tues day, Oct. 11. Sigma Delta Chi—Meeting at the shack Tuesday night 8:30. FIRST LIEUTENANTS ARE APPOINTED IN R. 0. T. C. Eight Officers Mow In Command; Others to be Selected as Men Show Military Ability Announcement of the appointment of two first lieutenants for each of the four companies of the Reserve Offi cers Training corps has been made from the office of Major R. C. Baird, com mandant. Captains were appointed earlier in the week while selection of second lieutenants and non-commis sioned officers will be made later as the men prove themselves qualified for the positions. The men newly named as first lieu tenants are: Company A, Kenneth Youel, Austin Hazard; Company B, Harold Bonebrake, Adam M. Wilhelm;] Company C, George H. Houck, John Homewood; Company D, William S. Hopkins, Orvin T. Gant. Captains named recently by order of the commandant are: Company A, Marc Latham; Company B, James Meek; Company C, Roscoe I). Roberts; Com pany D, Don Zimmerman. NEW NURSE ON CAMPUS Among those seen first on the campus this year, is that of Miss Leota Merry, technician and laboratory nurse it the University health service. Miss Merry is a registered nurse from Kansas City, where she took her training at the University Hospital. After a year’s icrvice overseas at Base Hospital 28, Miss Merry acted as company nurse for the “Weed Lumber company, at Weed, Cal., from which place she came to the Jregon campus. HYGIENE COURSE FOR TEACHERS The new department of physical edu cation at the University of Michigan jnder the direction of Fielding H. Yost will undertake to train men to look after the moral tone of high schools, to superintend matters relating to hy giene in schools, to train pupils in gymnastics, to teach them to play games ind consult with them about their vocations. Classified --— Q0VTN8 H*lly Moor* Llnbarger—A for y*ung Indies. 60 14th Ay* East. Phone 7SM-L. Bat A Th DVe do hemstiching, 10 oent* per yard. Black and white thread furnished. Sin ger Sowing Machine Co., 640 Willam LOST -One pair of l>rown oxfords. Howard. Call —04. 08. LOST -Saturday, a Conklin fountain pen without top. Hendrick* hall, Suite 27. LOST—Tan suitcase with strap around middle, Oregon sticker and ho tel tag. Was delivered at wrong ad dress last week. Kinder please call Manerud transfer, 651-J tf. LOST Kappa Kappa Gamma pin. Finder call 204. tf. Plant and cut flowers for sale. Alice Short 1512 Columbia, Phone 456 L. Tu. Sat. tf. FOR RENT Room for student gen tleman. Heat and use of phone and piano included, tf FOR RENT—Two good partly fur Dished rooms for boys—Each $3 per month. 1283 Vnivcrsity St. O 12 LOST—A seven jewel Elgin open faced watch with gold case. Evidently dropped between school of journalism and law building, Friday morning. Kindly return and receive reward Ar tliur Rudd, school of journalism. \ All-University Pictures Pick out your face Ag~>S r% 1 Photographer • lj* IvCad 849 E. 13th Ave. Home of the Big Memory Book The Eugene Packing Company Incorporated. We Patronise Home Indus trie*. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market. If You Need— An Electric Toaster, An Electric Heater, An Electric Iron. If you need anything in the Hardware line Call Quackenbush’s 160 Ninth Ave. East. Campus Phone 1393. JAPANESE DEFEAT U. OF W. Team Entertained Extensively by Notables Since Arrival Univrsity of Washington, Oct. 7.— (P. I. N. S.)—Washington dropped the first game of baseball to Waseda Uni- ' versity 1-0, according to word received from Japan. Three more games have ben played, but no reports have reached Seattle. The squad has been entertained ex- \ tensively since landing. Notable among the entertainments were a theatre party , and dinner given by the Japanese prima I dona, Madame Namiko Hatsuse, and a banquet at the home of Count Okuma. | REED MEN SIGN FOR CREW Portland Bowing Club Offers Use of Coacb and Facilities Reed College, Portland, Ore., Oct. 7— Rowing as a major sport at Reed was made possible last week by action of the Portland Rowing club, when it of fered the use of its coach and club facilities for the turning out of two or more Reed crews to race in open com petition. Final acceptance rests with the student body, and a vote will be taken at the, next meeting. . If the proposition is accepted Reed crews will race in the Portland regat tas and in the Northwest regattas in competition with the University of British Columbia, and the Vancouver, and Victoria rowing elubs. Twenty men with experience have signified their intntion to try for places on the crews. Fashion Park Clothiers New Caps Yubetcha! We Have ’Em! HOOT MON TWEEDS British Checks— Broadcloths— Gabardines— AH the new ones in the newest shapes. Look ’em over. Green Merrell Co. Men’s Wear ‘‘One of Eugene’s Best Stores” FOOTBALL Oregon vs. Pacific Univ Saturday, Oct. 8th, 2:30 p. m ADMISSION $1.00 HAYWARD FIELD T f ♦♦♦ t Chic New Blouses Just ar- Rrne Beaded Draw String Bags rived. Second floor. OdlaCIClS DlOS. are the latest!_at $3.98 Featuring the New! New Wool Hose for Women There's style, smartness and real hose value in these new arrivals, shown in our Hosiery section. Heather Hose $1.00 Pair In attractive shades of blue, green and brown. Finely knit — of smooth even finish. Exceptional value, $1.00 pair. Heather Hose $3.50 Pair Embroidery Clocked Ultra smart, imported hose in two shades of brown. All wool, full fashioned. ILdeal for au tumn wear. Dancing Oxfords, $6.25 for Men Why pay more, boys 1 See these stylish new patent dancing oxfords. Made from the best grade of Russia Pony Patent— soil as Kid—and with a light Goodyear wrelt sole. Drop in and secure a pair at $6.25. Hiking Boots for Women In 12, 14 and 15 inch tops, stylish, yet sturdy, soft and comfortable. Priced at $8, $10 and $11.50. I —CELEBRATE— NATIONAL CANDY DAY Sat. Oct. 8th Try one of our 50c pound boxes. Special Assorted Candy. A nice variety of our leaders. Don’t fail to humor that sweet tooth on this, the sweetest day of the year. The Varsity Clark Hawley, Proprietor