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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during tbe college year. Kenneth Youel Itaily News Editors Margaret Scott Ruth Austin Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney Sports Editor .Edwin Hoyt Night Editors Arne Eae Earle Voorhies John Anderson News Service Editor ....John Dierdorff INewH Diaix—in anuy vyusuij, xiowara uaue^, xuauei vriiiiam, xsau o, Phil Brogan, Owen Callaway, Florine Packard, Fred Guyon, Jean Strachan, Madeline Logan, Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen King, Harold Shirley, John Piper, Herbert Larson, Mildred Weeks, Edwin Fraser, Margaret Powdrs, Dorris Holman. BUSINESS STAFF Associate Manager ..Morgan Staton Circulation Manager .Jason McCune Assistant Circulation Manager .Gibson Wright Collections .Mildred Lauderdale Advertising Assistants—Lot Beattie, Lawrence Isenbarger, Eaton Humph rey, Clifford Vester, Donald Woodworth, Lyle Janz. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon aB second class matter. Sub scription rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon applica tion. Editor 655 PHONES Business Manager 951. News Editor ♦ Wanna McKinney Night Editor Earle Voorhies ‘ The Purpose of Student Government Student government at Oregon is founded upon purely demo cratic principles. It is a government by the student, of the student and for the student. Yet there are many who do not sense the right they have in bringing important questions before the student gov erning body or the entire Btudent body when occasion arises. There are, naturally, many things connected with the rules, regu lations and methods now employed which are not in accord with each individual’s idea of right and wrong. If the student feels that there is a chance for constructive criticism along certain lines, then ne or she should make that fact known, suggesting the remedy. Student government will succeed only when every student be gins to feel that he or she is a part of the organization, and that im portant questions brought before the student body are for individ ual consideration. There are two methods by which suggestions for bettering conditions and criticism of existing conditions may be brought before the attention of those who can investigate the matter thoroughly. One of these ways is by appearing before the Student Council, the representative governing body of the associated students, and presenting the matter to them for their action. The other is by writing a communication to the Emerald. The Emerald is the official student body publication ami space will he devoted to communications which merit publishing, and which are properly signed by the writer. No anonymous e<yn mu id eations can be published although the name of the writer may be withheld from the communication when published, if the writer de sires. You have your personal opinions on matters which concern the university, the student body, traditions, the faculty and many others; give voice to them. Write a letter to the Emerald or take your case before the student council or both. PRACTICE FOR SOCCER SQUAD TO BEGIN TODAY Brogan Elected Manager; Lack of Old Men Will Handicap Team For O. A. C. Game Practice for the varsity soccer team will begin this afternoon, according to the plans of Phil Brogan, appointed temporary manager captain at the meet ing of the soccer enthusiasts Wednesday evening, All men with some previous experience are requested bv Brogan to come out for the evening practices and help build up the team for the possible games with 0. A. P. Arrangements have been made with Benefiel to equip the aspirants for the Varsity squad with football shoes. It is probable that regular soee >r outfits will be given to the in<ni making the team later in the season. The budget of the A. S. V. O. provides no funds for soccer equapment. The outlook for a team able to com pete with the Aggie skilled hooters this year is far from encouraging. Morgan Staton, captain of the squad last year, is too busy with work on the advertising staff of the Emerald to devote much of his time to the gam*. Capps, Koerber, McPherson, Fchmeer, and Tuerck, a very essential jmrtion of the machine which battled the O. A. C. team in the two tie games last year, are all absent this term. It is expected that the soccer gym classes will develop some capable men. F. T. Lau, a Chinese lad who has had considerable experience playing the game in his native country, is showing nice form in the gym class. NEW ARMY OFFICER HERE Lieutenant Enow lee Tranafered to Local R. O. T. C. Unit An addition ha* been made to the Staff of the military department in the (person of First Lieutenant Maurice 1 Knowles. This makes four commis sioned officers who are now assigned to this unit. Lieutenant Knowles was attached to the 47th Infantry during the war and was stationed at Camp ; Dodge, Iowa. He has been stationed at Camp Lewis and has just been i transferred from that camp to take up his work here. | The military work in the unit is ad vancing rapidly, according to Major Buird. During the last few days, the ' Major stated, the men seem to be get ting into the spirit of the work. The appointment of the non-commis sioned officers will be announced in a few days. HERMIAN CLUB SPONSORS HIKE FOR INSTRUCTORS Physical Education Majors OIto Picnic At Skinner's Butte for Miss Alden and Miss Manchester Honoring Miss Florence Alden and ' Miss Gertrude Manchester, two new instructors in the woman's physical I education department this year, the Hermian club was sponsor for a hike and picnic supper at Skinner's butte Tuesday night. Promptly at .■> o’clock about 20 members met their guests at the Woman's building and from there they struck out for the time honored picnic ground. “Pep” was the key note of the party, a lively baseball game between the faculty guests and the members being the main event. "Hot dogs," coffee, and all the other essentials of a complete picnic supper were later brought forth. The Hermian club is an organiiation on the campus composed of upperclass men who are majoring in physical edu cation among whose purpose is the en couragement of physical education among women students. The president this year is Grace Tigard. The club now has about 20 members. Both Miss Alden and Miss M&ncbes ter were instructors in tie Oentrnl school for physical education in New York City before coming to the Vni versity. KILPATRICK IN KLAMATH Earl Kilpatrick of the extension di i vision has gone to Klamath Falls, where he will speak before the Teachers' In stitute of Klamath county. He will also speak before the teachers of Lake county at Lakeview. Announcements Non Fraternity Men—Meeting at “Y” hut Monday at 7:00. Dean .Straub is to talk. Very important—be i there. - Run rest of week. Bible Study Courses—The Y. M. and Y. ; W. announce the beginning of a Bible study course on Friday morning at 8 o’clock at the Y hut, under the title, Masterpieces of Biblical Litera ture, Bruce J. Giffin instructor. This will meet twice a week, Mondays and Fridays at 8 a. m. through the three terms. Fall term, the Prose Narra tive and Poetry of the Old Testament. Winter term, the Prophets. Spring term the New Testament. Open to all students of the University. -• Varsity Debate—All men who wish to try out for Varsity debate are urged to see Professor C. D. Thorpe before Tuesday October 18. German Text Wanted — Dr. Schmidt asks that students having copies of Essentials of German by Voss, 1914 edition, sell .them to the Co-Op or to him at the Oregon building. Phi Nu Alpha Installation—Installa tion of the Phi Nu Alpha will be held in the school of music Sunday after noon at 2:30. It is imperative that our members of the Mu Zetta Kappa be present. Women’s Athletic Association—There will be an important meeting of the Executive Council of the W. A. A. in the major’s study room 204 Wo man ’s building at 5 o ’clock today. All heads of sports and W. A. A. officers are requested to be present. Men—All new men who have not had their medical exams please report to the men’s gym today from 8-11 a. m. or 2-5 p. m. when the doctors will be there. FRESHMEN WILL FROLIC Men’s Qym Scene of Stunts, Dancing Tomorrow Night at 8 Whistling, specialty dancing, and vocal solos will characterize the fresh man acquaintance party tomorrow night ia. the men’s gymnasium, at eight o'lock. The entire program will be composed of talent from the class. President Campbell, Dean Elizabeth Fox and Doan Straub will address the freshmen. The new class president, > Hasden Metcalf, will also talk. Snappy stunts have been arranged for ! the early part of the evening. Stuart Pyles will give a specialty dance and Elizabeth Phelps will whistle some pop ular airs. There will be a violin solo ; by Helen Harper, and vocal solos by Roy Bryson. A jazz orchestra.has been engaged, and the remainder of the evening will be spent in dancing and in getting acquainted. Th ' committee for the affairs com prises Geraldine Root, Donald Wood ward, and Mary Harris. Although it is a non-date affair, the freshmen girls are assured an escort home. Everyone is requested to come early and be there for the beginning of the get-acquainted frolic. 'DIAL ELECTS PRESIDENT Lillian Auld at Head for Year; Seven Members Received At the first meeting of the Dial club, \ last Wednesday evening, Lillian Auld was elected president for the year. The election of the remaining officers was postponed until a later meeting. The following members were elected: Jessie Thompson, Oliloe Thompson, Emily Perry, and Alice Thurston, and the Mesdames Lancefield, Allen, and Morgan Watson. The club is composed of representative members of every de partment on the campus. It meets on every other Wednesday evening. TO-KO-LO TAKES IN SEVEN Sophomore Honor Society Dilation and Banquet Held Tueeday Seven men were initiated into To Ko-Lo, honorary sophomore organiza tion, Tuesday night, after which a din ner was held at the Varsity in honor of the new members. Those initiated were Lyle Palmer, Baker; Paul Savre, Island City; Lee Weber, Eugene; George Neale, San Diego; Troy Me Graw, Heppner; Lawrence Cook, Port land; and "Tex” Knight, Eugene. To Ko-Lo is the only honorary sopho more organiration existing on the t'ni versity campus. Men are chosen for > their qualities as “all-around students.” i Members are active only during their ] sophomore year. UNPAID FEES DUE NOW^ Penalty of SI To B« Charged After October 30 Four girls are bnsily at work in the , Comptroller '• office, making copies of j the Registrar's cards for all students’ who owe fees. Laboratory, locker, and i syllabus fees appear in the schedule of | courses and must be paid during the i periods from the 15th to the 30th oft October, January and April. Later ( payment involves an additional $1 late payment fee, and finally loss of credit * in the courses involved. I « a WHY MURRY” FIRST PLAY CAMPUS DRAMATICS TO BEGIN EARLY IN NOVEMBER Claire Keeney and Irene Stewart to Take Leading Roles; Last Year’s Stars in Support The dramatic season on the campus prill open the second week in November with Jesse Lynch Williams’ play “Why Marry?” The leading parts will be played by Irene Stewart, Claire Keeney, Doris Pittenger and Norvell Thompson and all of the parts will be played by students who were stars last year. The play mixes real comedy with a present day problem and the interest is held up to the last line. The plot circles around a young chemist and his assistant Helen, who, although they are in love will not get married because i wedding would interfere with his ’areer. Helen’s family are much wor fied and can not understand her point af view. There is a big surprise in the and and it will suit you if you are the ’onventional sort of person. The com ady in the play is given by the judge who is seeking a divorce from his wife after twenty years of married life be cause, to use his own words, “Dammit— [ don’t like her.” The east of the play is: the judge,' Dlaire Keeney; Helen, Irene Stewart; lohn, brother to Helen, Vern Fudge; Bex, George Stearns; Ernest, the ’hemist, Norvell Thompson; Theodore, Kenneth Armstrong; Lucy, John’s wife, Elizabeth Mellis; and Jean, the girl who is forced to love Rex, Doris Pit tenger. Other members of the dramatic com pany have started work on “The Wed iing Duest” by James M. Barrie and ‘Belinda” a three act comedy by A. A. Milne which will be given this term. FOREIGN STUDENTS AIDED When the International club of the University of Wisconsin found their funds inadequate for the purpose of1 building a club house, they converted the fund into a loan for needy foreign students. SWwwre ibrinc 4 oOUlS. j appreciation Plant now for your, fu ture enjoyment, hya cinth, tulips, daffodils, etc. Just arrived a fine line of-such, direct from Holland. Prices are commensurate with their ' value, on which depends the size at. I quality of the bloom they will pro duce. Every event in an occa sion for flowers. FRESH ROASTED Steel COFFEE Cut Delivered to any address in Eugene. Special Prices Quoted Fraternities. Phone 441 » I guarantee a saving of 20 per cent on your coffee bills. ERNEST HAYMAN COFFEE CO. 31 E. 9th St. \ If you are one of those men who prefer your clothes made to your individual measurements, we extend to you the most exclusive and superior tailoring service in the world. Sold here exclusively in Eugene. Prices moderate—Quality extremely high. FIT GUABANTEED. Green Merrell Co. Men’s Wear “One of Eugene’s Best Stores” STEAM CLEANING AND PRESSING All kinds of alterations. Hotel Osburn Cleaners Phone 342. 8th and Pearl Funeral i I i Designs and Corsage Bouquets ' a Specialty % ■■ Che ’(Rex Floral Gx.( Vs (^‘EXCLUSIVE EUGENE MEMBER .FLORIST TELEGRAPHIC DELIVERY' The Art of Washing Well depends on many things,—pure water, good machinery and experience. The old days of primitive methods are past. We have the best equipment and our work is of the highest grade. Send your linen to us and get it back in beautiful and pure condition at a cost that will surprise you by its mod eration. EUGENE STEAM LAUNDRY I 78 West Eighth Street. Phone 123.