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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1921)
Coast College News Stanford Gets Famous War Collec tion; Aggie Glee Club Will Make Tours; Whitman Observes Anni versary. Grads Hear Songs University of Washington to Try New Scheme for Homecoming; Receipts From Stanford Game Large. HOOVER WAR COLLECTION INSTALLED AT STANFORD Stanford University, Palo Alto, Nov. 29.— (P. I. N. S.)— Installation of the famous Hoover War Collection has been completed in the library here. The articles collected include souvenirs of the Great War, foreign greenbacks, proclamations, Georgian paper money, South American and Baku roubles, telegrams of Ludendroff, French mobi lization orders, British and Italian pro paganda, “spy posters,” and other relics of the war period. AGGIES’ GLEE CLUB WILL MAKE TWO TOURS NORTH Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Nov. 29.—(P. I. N. S.)—The O. A. C. glee club will make two tours north during the winter term. The first will be to Portland and Vancouver in January and the second will include Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia, Aberdeen and Centralia in March. Later the girls of the Madrigal club will tour southern Oregon. WHITMAN COLLEGE OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY OF FOUNDER Whitman College, Walla Walla, Nov. 29._(P. I. N. S.)—The 74tli anniver sary of the death of Marcus Whitman, a pioneer in the Northwest, in whose memory Whitman college was founded, and to'whom the United States is large ly indebted for her possession of the Oregon territory, occurs Tuesday, Nov. 29. U. OF W. USES RADIOPHONE TO URGE ITS ALUMNI BACK University of Washington, Seattle, Nov. 29.—(P. I. N. S.)—Washington alumni throughout the Northwest will hear their olil college songs and brief greetings from prominent members of the faculty through the Seattle Post Intelligencer’s new radio-phone equip ment. This will be to urge all “grads” to return for Homecoming, December 3, when Washington plays Penn State. U OF C. GETS $100,000 AS SHARE OF STANFORD GATE University of California, Berkeley, Nov. 29.—(P. I. N. S.)— Over $100,000 will be the University of California’s share of the gate receipts taken in at the Big Game at Stanford, November 19- i The number of spectators at the game is estimated to have been 57,000 or more. This is by far the largest crowd in attendance at any football game on the Pacific Coast. CO-EDS AT NEVADA PUBLISH LAST ISSUE OF SAGEBRUSH University of Nevada, Reno, Nov. 29. _(P I jj. S.)—The Associated Wo men students of the university showed their journalistic talent by publishing the last issue of the “Sagebrush.” With the exception of the more tech nical kind, every feature of the work incidental to getting out the paper was done by the co-eds. WASHINGTON WINS 10 OUT OF 11 GAMES IN JAPAN Universitv of Washington, Seattle, Nov. 29— (P. I. N. S.)—The Washing ton baseball team has acquired the dis tinction of being the only college team which has taken two home series from Waseda and the University of Keio, according to a letter from Coach Alli son, The varsity squad has won ten out of eleven games in Japan. If the weather improves the team will go to Manchuria and China, but if bad weather continues it will go to For mosa, returning through Nagasaki and Tokvo, and will sail for the United States, December 2, arriving in Seattle. December 16. CALIFORNIA WILL RECEIVE SCHWABACHER CUP DEC. 10 University of California, Berkeley, Nov ot)—(p. I. N. S.)—The Univer sity will officially be awarded the Schwabacher football trophy at the meeting of the Pacific Coast confer ence December 10. The cup was do nated by Ernest Schwabacher of Se attle and will remain in possession of the university winning the Coast cham pionship for the ensuing year. The awarding of the cup will be perpetual. 15 YEAR-OLD SOPHOMORE WINS IN DEBATE AT WHITMAN Whitman College, Walla Walla, Nov. 09 j-p i x. S.)—Fifteen years old and a college debater. That is the accomplishment of Gail M. Williams, a sophomore in Whitman college. Wil liams is also a victorious debater—he and his two colleagues winning unani mous decision in the annual sophomore freshman debate this week, on the negative side of the question “Re solved. That the United States should retain posession of the Philippines permanently.” Oregon Daily Emerald VOLUME XXIII UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1921. NUMBER 42 BEZOEK, PENN STATE CQACH,ONCEOREGON MENTOR, MAY COME President of University and Student Body Head Send Invitation by Wire SPECIAL ASSEMBLY LIKELY Great Football Man to Have Warm Welcome on Campus He Formerly Trod Hugo Bezdek, head coach of the Pennsylvania State college football eleven which meets the University of Washington, December 3, in Seattle, and former head coach at Oregon, may visit the campus the early part of next week. Telegrams were sent to him yesterday by President P. L. Camp bell of the University, by Lyle Bar tholomew, president of the associated students and by the Eugene Chamber of Commerce inviting him to Eugene. In case the famous football mentor should accept the invitation, an elabo rate reception will be arranged for him, according to the plans now under wav. President Bartholomew will put the matter of the entertainment in the hands of the Oregon Knights for the successful carrying out of the plan, and a special student assembly will probably be arranged at which time Bezdek will talk to the students and faculty of the University. Coach and Team Invited Following is the telegram sent to the Penn State eoaeh, by the associated students. “The associated students of the University of Oregon extend to you and the Penn State football team, a cordial invitation to visit our campus at your earliest convenience.” Karl Onthank, secretary to Presi dent Campbell, said yesterday that he did not believe the entire Penn State team would be able to come, but that he thought it entirely probable that Hugo Bezdek would visit Oregon. Banquet Would be Arranged It is planned to entertain the play ers at the fraternity houses, and the Eugene Chamber of Commerce wishes to take part in the entertainment by arranging a banquet for the visitors, according to President Bartholomew. At the special assembly it is planned to bring out the trophies which Oregon teams won while Bezdek was coaching here and include a rally demonstration while the games in which Oregon played under the coaching of Hugo Bezdek are recalled to the students. The 1916 football team, which Bez dek developed at Oregon is declared to have been one of the best teams that has ever represented Oregon on the gridiron. In a statement made at Seattle upon his recent arrival there, the famous mentor refused to say that the team -which now represents Penn State was superior to this team at Oregon. In 1916 Oregon defeated the University of Pennsylvania in the first great intersectional game between the East and the West played at Pasa dena. The score was 14 to 0. KAPPA BASKETEERS WIN FROM CHI OMEGA, 17-7 ■Hendricks Hall to Play Kappa Alpha Theta; Gamma Phis Will Meet Pi Phis This Afternoon The Kappa Kappa Gamma 'basket ball team won the second game of the girls’ doughnut series yesterday after noon by defeating the Chi Omega team 17 to 7. The teams seemed evenly matched during the first half, which ended with a score of 7 to 6 in favor of the Kappas. But during the second half the Kappa forwards proved too fast for their guards and succeeded in dropping the ball into the basket when ever it reached their end of the floor. The game between Hendricks Hall and Delta Zeta, which was scheduled for yesterday afternoon, was called off. This afternoon Hendricks Hall will play Kappa Alpha Theta and Gam ma Phi Beta will play Pi Beta Phi. The lineup for yesterday’s game was: Kappa Kappa Gamma Chi Omega Lois Barnett, 15 F. Marie Myers, 3 Alice Evans, 2.F Clara Wheelhouse,4 Vivian Stending..G. Edwina Richen E. Strowbridge ...G Carmel Sheasgreen Dorothy Miller RC Margaret Mathisen Marjory Flegal ,.JC.... Mildred Marsh Referee: Emily Perry. EDITORS GET PENDANTS Persons holding editorships on the Maine Campus, Maine University news paper, are awarded a pendant and watch charm in recognition of their services. UniversityNow Has Record for Child Prodigies Helen Nelson wasn't born yester day. Maybe not, but she was born this year. At least, that is what Helen Nelson of Pendleton, Oregon, a senior, indicated on her study card. This and several other interesting facts were gleaned from an inspec tion of the study cards. Three other students evidently like to be up to date also. Thomas Crosthwaite, a freshman from Marsh field, majoring in journalism, gave July 20, 1921, as his birthday. Charles J. Spere, a sophomore from Pilot Rock, Oregon, is just a week younger; he gave July 27, 1921 as the date of his birth. Harry Smith of Eugene, a major in journalism, gave 1921 as the year of his birth. The youngest freshman girl at the University is Cora P. Moore, who was 16 years and one month old when college opened. She is majoring in business administration and lives in Eugene. The youngest boy is even younger. He is Harvey Robertson of Clacka mas, Oregon, and his age was 16 years at the opening of college. The second youngest girl is Hazel H. Fahey, 16 years and two months when college opened. She is a major in music and lives in Bullards, Ore gon. NOTED SCULPTOR VISITS MODELLOR OF “PIONEER” IS GUEST AT RECEPTION A. Phimister Proctor on Way to New York Studio Will Remain on Campus Today A. Phimister Proctor, the noted American sculptor who modelled the “Pioneer” which stands on the Uni versity campus, was honor guest at a reception in the 'Alumni hall of the Woman’s building lust evening for the faculty and art students of the Uni versity. Mr. Proctor arrived from California last evening and will be here for a brief visit with President Campbell before going on to New York, where he expects to spend the winter in his studio working on the Roosevelt Memorial, which is a figure of the late T. R. Roosevelt as a rough rider and will be the gift of Ur. Henry Waldo Coe of Portland, to that city, when it is completed. Mr. Proctor is noted as the greatest sculptor of animals in the country and his figures are equally well done. He has been working for some time on “The Circuit Rider,” which is to be the gift of Mr. R. A. Booth of Eugene to the state and will be placed in front of the state house at Salem soon. Although a great deal of his work is done at his studio in New York, Mr. Proctor has his home in Palo Alto, California, and spends much of his time there. The hosts for the reception for Mr. Proctor last night were President and Mrs. Campbell, Professor and Mrs. A. TT. Schroff, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Uixon, Bean Elizabeth Eox, Uean and Mrs. Colin V. Dvment, and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Newell. HENRY B. MILLER DIES AT HOME IN PORTLAND Prominent Educator Was Director of University of Oregon School of Commerce, 1914-18 Henry B. Miller, prominent educator, and an adopted Oregonian, president of the State Agricultural college, 1897 98, and director of the University school of commerce, 1914-18, died at his home in Portland last Monday even ing. The date of the funeral has not yet been announced. The Oregonian of Tuesday morning, speaking of Mr. Miller’s death says: “Many persons spoke of his inter esting life and useful work in glow ing terms, remembering him both as a friend and the achievements in each of the three periods of his life—as a contractor and builder, a statesman and a diplomat, and also as an educator.” Mr. Miller was well known on the University campus, and his loss is , keenly felt by many of the older fac : ultv members. Dean Robbins of the school of business administration Baid, j in speaking of Mr. Miller’s educational policy: “I have gone over the original plans for the school of business administra i tion as first put forth by Mr. Miller, and have compared them with those which we now have in mind, and I con stantly marveled at the soundness of his approach to problems of business ■duration.” PLEDGING IS ANNOUNCED Delta Tau Doha announces the pleflp ] inp of Chauncev Lawton of Itiverbank, 1 Cal. Y.M. ADVISORY BOARD ADOPTS NEW MANUAL OF ADMINISTRATION Finances of Organization Han dled in Business Like Way; Accounts Kept SECRETARY RESPONSIBLE Putnam Introduces Program Of Development; Four-Year Cycle Planned Adoption of a manual of business administration for the University V. M. C. A. by the advisory board of the as sociation at its meeting at the hut last night marks the first step of an extensive program of development, ac cording to Li. P. Putnam, executive secretary. Tiio manual provides ror ousmcss liko methods of handling the finances of the Y. M. C. A. The following general regulations are included in it: All business operations will center in the office of the general secretary, who will be responsible for the per formance of the duties of business manager, and who will have charge of all official records. The business committee shall prepare each year a unified budget, which it shall present to the advisory board at its April meeting. A bank account shall be es tablished in the name of the Young Men’s Christian Association of the University and all bills paid monthly, i Campaign is Planned The Y. M. C. A. is planning a state wide campaign for subscriptions in the near future. The canvass for sub scriptions among the faculty students, and people of Eugene has shown ex cellent results. The faculty have al most tripled their quota for last year. The people of Eugene have contributed $800, and it is expected that they will increase this amount to match tho $1100 subscription of the faculty; and subscriptions from alumni and others are expected to equal this amount. The manual establishes a chart of accounts, which contains provisions for keeping income and expense accounts, each of which is divided into several “standard accounts.” These “standard accounts” will be used in preparing the budget, and in making the proper distribution of disbursements and re ceipts. Expense Account uiviaea The expense account has five sub divisions governing the distribution: administration (running expenses); campus service (social affairs, employ ment service, etc.); community and ex tension service, which has to do with such work as deputation service, relig ions education, and benevolences. The income account has six subdivisions relating to the source of contributions. In addition to this a purchase rout ine has been established, whereby a purchase may be recommended by any officer or committee chairman of the cabinet or the advisory board, and must receive the approval of the general secretary or his representative in the form of his signature on the purchase order. Bills must receive the inspec tion and approval of the general sec retary, the president of the Y. M. ('. A. (for bills growing out of student activities), and the chairman of the advisory board before being entered upon the expense account. Checks also must receive the approval of the gen eral secretary and the president be fore being signed by the financial sec retary of the advisory board. Activities Extended In speaking of the new manual, Mr. Putnam said, “This reorganization con stitutes the first step in a program of larger development and more extended activities of this student organization, and includes a projected program of character-building activities for the whole student body.” Mr. Putnam has in mind a four-year eycle of develop ment, coinciding with a student genera tion and including finances, adminis tration, activities, equipment, and campus service. An executive committee was named i to consist of the officers of the ad visory board and four other members: Owen Callaway and Roy Veatch, rep resenting the campus, and II. O. Bowen and F. R. Wetherbee, representing the downtown. INDIAN SYMBOLS OF STANFORD Stanford ’» proposed new symbol, the Tridian head, at present on the football blankets, will be put up for the stu dent vote in the winter quarter, to gether with an Indian group statue for the stadium, being designed by A. Phi mister Proctor, Palo Alto sculptor. - I ‘Quack, Quack ’ /s Heard From Cellar Tenants Pigs may or may not be pigs, but, according to the Kappa Sigs, “Ducks is ducks.” Anyone passing the Kap pa Sig house about noon yesterday might, for the moment have thought Oregon was an agricultural school. Dick Sundeleaf and George Bliss, armed with brooms, were seen herd ing a flock of water fowl around the front yard. Bliss’ football experi ence stood him in good stead in pre venting the webfoot mascots from breaking away for considerable yard age while Sundeleaf's ability as a quarter miler kept them in checck on his side. It seems that some of the boys had been indulging in a game of chance and that the luckier ones brought home a young duck farm. The birds were banished to the basement and were forgotten till some hours later, when their vocal efforts reminded the owners that the ducks must either eat or bo eaten. The former alternative was chosen, and the basement is still tenanted. Since the fowls arrived too late to contribute to the Thanksgiving feast, it is a question whether they will be saved for tlio Christmas feast or kept as mascots. DISARMAMENT IS SUBJECT DR. H. D. SHELDON SPEAKS AT FIRST FORUM MEETING Conference Discussed From Social Standpoint; Outlook Optimistic Is Belief of Lecturer The “Disarmament Conference from a Social Standpoint” was discussed by Dr. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the school of education, at the V. M. hut last, night as the first of a scries of lectures to be given during the coming weeks on various phases of the dis armament movement. Dr. Sheldon treated his subject in an optimistic light. He was enthusiastic about the outlook for the success of the conference. “We have reason,” said the speaker, “to look forward to the time when wars will be no more. I believe that it will not be in our own day, but we must now do what we can to bring this condition about. Dean Sheldon called to mind the fact that the ancient causes for war have been and arc gradually being re moved. He said that the combative instinct is here and will probably al wavs be here, but it constantly moves on a different plane. “.Tust as we rooted out private war we have learned to op pose national warfare,” Movements of this kind, according to Dr. Sheldon, come through evolution, not through revolution. In this fact lay the hopes for the success of this present con ference at Washington, D. O., he be lieves. When the speaker had finished, he was asked various questions bearing on the question bv several of the audi ence. TTis answers were apparently satisfactory. Such interest was shown in discussion of Hie topic that the chairman had to interrupt the meet ing for lack of time. OLYMPIC GAMES INCLUDE RUGBY It linn been definitely announced that rugby will be included in the 1021 Olympic games. SOCCER TEAM MAT MEET STANFORD IN POST-SEASON CAME California College Has 25 Successive Victories; Look for More 0. A. C. WINNER IN NORTH Oregon Squad Handicapped by Lack of Proper Field, Rain and Mud Soccer at the University has not yet caroled its swan song for the season. This is the belief of the men who fought the speedy and skilled Aggie ball hooters to a 10 adverse score Homecoming day on the few tiny islands of the practice field adjoining Hayward. Although the two defeats handed the varsity men by the colleg ians this year are the first since the S. A. T. days of 1018, the men are not discouraged. It is probable that the Oregon players will tangle with Stanford yet this season. Stanford university, with 05 succes sive victories chalked up to her credit, is planning an invasion of the North west in the immediate future. The Oregon Aggies, by virtue of the two goose eggs doled out to the varsity hooters, appear quite willing to tangle with the southern invaders for the coast championship provided other nor thern teams schedule matches and help defray expenses of the Stanford team. Since the Stanford men on their jour ney north will pass through Eugene, the University soccer enthusiasts are eager to book a game with them. Would Play on Hayward If the management sees fit to date a clash with the Cardinals it is prob able that Hayward field will be the scene of the match. The beveled sur face of the turf is not suitable for scientific playing, as was demonstrated in the match between the varsity and the Eugene All Stars last year, but it is far better than any other of the mud flats and sidehills on which the soccer men have been forced to prac tice this fall. The return match hero with the Aggies was played on the practice field adjoining Hayward, where the sawdust and water resolved the contest into a farce. Football goal posts were used for soccer goals. Team Shows Improvement Although slowed down by the field and the loss of several star players, the Oregon team showed marked im provement over tile playing of the pre vious game when O. A. C. trimmed up on the Eugene lads 4-0 in the contest staged in Corvallis. Captain Byers passed the word among the players that the season is not over and to stand ! by for some real practice between now and the Christmas vacation. Even if it is impossible to arrange a game with Stanford, the men are looking forward to a tentative trip to Portland for a match after the holidays. During the Christmas vacation hist year Oregon land O. A. (soccer men living in Port land combined forces and played a game with a team of the Portland soc cer league. It is planned to do the same thing this year. Mackintosh, Assembly Speaker, Sprinter, Poet, Editor, /l <7 Maw <'liarles Henry Mackintosh, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs, i who will give the assembly address j Thursday morning, possesses u strong j personality, it is said by everyone who has heard him speak. As a small boy, he was editor of a juvenile journal. In grammar school, he wrote poetry which had so much merit that his English teachers mar veiled. In school he was a 100-yard dash champion, member of the football squad, and an excellent swimmer and oarsman. He was at one time a section j hand, and as editor of a logging jour nal, lie travelled to every nook and corner of the United States, and ex tensively in other countries, and had a taste of life in the north woods as well. The present speaking tour of Mr. Mackintosh includes visits to all the advertising clubs in North America, and in order to accomplish this, he must often make three speeches a day, quite frequently covering two cities in one j day. Mr. Mackintosh will be given a breakfast Thursday morning at 7:45 ! bv tly Advertising club of the Univer lity, at tin Hotel Osburn. Immediately afterward, Mr. Mackintosh will receive the busi ness men of Eugene, who will extend him a welcome to the city. Later Mr. Mackintosh will be shown over the campus and at eleven will address the assembly. At 1- o’cloak a luncheon will be given in his honor by the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, in the club rooms. At this time Mr. Mackintosh will give a brief address to the members. A tour of Eugene will follow this, and at 4:15 Mr. Mac kintosh will speak to the University classes ia advertising and selling, in the journalism shack. W. F. Strandborg, vice president of the Advertising Association of the World, for this region, and publicity manager for the Portland Railway. Light & Power company, will ac company Mr Mackintosh. Mr. Strand borg was instrumental in bringing about the affiliation of the University Ad Club with the association. Mrs. Strandborg and Dean Uric W. Allen, of the school of journalism, were “rubs" on the Seattle Courthouse beat, some years ago, Mrs. Strandborg rep resenting the Seattle Star, and Doan Allen the Post-Intelligencer.