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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Preea 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 the college year. ____ News Editor ..... Kenneth Youel Dally News Editors Margaret Scott Ruth Austin Phil Brogan Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney Sports Editor ._.-.- Edwin Hoyt Sports Writers—Kenneth Cooper, Harold Shirley, Edwin Fraser. Night Editors Arne Rae Marvin Blaha John Anderson Earle Voorhies Dan Lyons News Service Editor Exchanges -- Statistician -- .. John Dierdorff Eunice Zimmerman _ Doris Sikes News Staff-Nancy Wilson, Mabel Gilham. Owen Callaway, Fieri ne Packard. Jean Madelene Logan, Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen King, John P^per, Herbert Larson, Mildred Weeks, Margaret Powers, Doris Ho!man, Genevieve Jejyeli RowlU Keber, Freda Goodrich, Georgian na Gerhnger, Claude Hollister, Edward Smith, Clinton Howar , Elmer Clark. ___ - BUSINESS STAFF Associate Manager .~. Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager Proofreaders .... Collections .-. Advertising Assistants .. Morgan Staton .. Lot Beattie Jason McCune Gibson Wright _ Donald Woodworth, Lawrence Isenbarger ..... Mildred Lauderdale . Lyle Janz, Randolph Kuhn Entered in the pout office at Eugene Oregon as second claaa matter. Subscription rates, $2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Adrertising rates upon application._ Business Manager 961 PHONES Editor 666 Daily New# Editor Thia Iteue Wanna McKinney Niuht Editor This Ineue Earle Voorhies Real Leadership Necessary. In a recent editorial The Emerald advocated the plan for a di rector of athletics at Oregon. Such a system would obviate inhar mony which is too often caused by petty jealousy. Criticism of the present system is made because it is apparent thqt petty jealousies have sprung up in the athletic situation here. For the successful operation of such a plan, the right sort of an individual must he selected. The position would be one of the utmost importance. A personality which would draw athletes to Oregon is desirable; the ability of the director to understand all phases of ath letics and to work in harmony with the plan for the best development of the men who come here, is a prime requisite. If the question of finances is to be raised, then surely there is some means of meeting it. The Emerald believes that now is the time to consider this plan seriously. The athletic director can be a coach,, —he can coach two major sports at Oregon and yet handle his ex ecutive position as athletic director and take his regular position as a member of the faculty, lie would thus constitute a capital investment for the University—well worth the added salary. Obviously if such a man were secured; there would be fewer coaches at Oregon, but if the plan can bring athletics into their proper place, as a university function, rather than solely a student activity, then let there be fewer coaches. The man who can develop athletics as a builder of character is the man for the place. Oregon is gradually taking a more prominent place in the development of physical education. Chief among the examples of this is the fact that men are being developed here to go out prepared to take positions as physical directors in the high schools and colleges. This department should be worked up to the highest degree of efficiency. In order to secure this high degree, there must be cooperation in the athletic department, the graduate must be fitted to handle every phase of the work of physical educa tion in those institutions, and coaching athletic teams is an important part of this work. We hear continual rumblings along the Pacific Coast that in ducements of special favors and high salaried positions are being made to prominent high school athletes to induce them to attend certain institutions, there to strengthen the various teams entered in intercollegiate competition. Oregon will not have to cope with such a situation if a man of high rank in the athletic world can be secured. The inducement would lie in the fact that these same athletes would come to Oregon for the opportunity to work under such a man. I Evolution of Mabel A Sonat in Thro© Parts By E. J. H. Part Two Chapter Five. Mabel comes limping back to school on two cylinders, just late enough to miss house cleaning, all tuckered out by a strenuous summer spent in trying to keep the nose from freckling. Unsuccessful. Business of frequently flouring nose which re sembles a miniature white chrysanth© mum. Exciting first week. Cuts all last year’s flames. disappointing I classes, nothing but a bunch of country , clod* (male) in them. Tears. Reason, merely a christening of new school year. Teams to sa\ ‘ heck * with the | proper amount of vicious abandon. Education now complete. Chapter ends with Mabel looking for a man. Chapter Si\ Finds him. Uses him for preliminary work out. Gets an other, in fact six more. Per Tag! First engagement. Unsatisfactory not mushy enough. Second engage meat. Too mushy. Susan learning borderline psychology fast borderline of masculine endurance Susan philo aophi/es "There be men and men. Some are like home brew, they have an awful kick.” (groans from readers) Engagement number three. Thrillingly dangerous. Fellow gets too darned serious and Maid almost forgets her technique "l can never be anything in your life, Egbert dear. Go out and conquer the world, and remember the girl who was one* your sweetheart Go, Egbert, go.” Tears. Rooaon, scenic effect. Next engagement lasts a long time. Reason, fellow has car Next one endures only one day Rea son, follow can’t dance. (I hoar com moots of disgust from readers. “Ugh! Whv introduce such an uncouth char actor into the story I’’). Scene ends with Mabel trying to figure out who to pick next, the follow with a career, or the man whose father owns a dog biscuit factory. Curtain rings down with Mabel soloquizing: "Hut we can eventually live the dog biscuits down.’’ Chapter Three. Passage of time, .lane now a junior, and almost human. Occasionally speaks to the milkman on purpose and without malice afore thought. Very busy. The oppressing thought that graduation requires a modicum of study strikes her. A lithe an<l lissom girl, very easy to look at. She has progressed beyond technique, and is more miserly with her fellows, hangs on to them longer while giving them the critical once and twice over. Is given over to occasional fits of ab st ruction and pensiveness. Reason, 1 'm not foolish enough to even make a guess. Author's comment: This is the end of part two, an unsatisfactory part I'll admit. Hut I plead lack of knowl edge of this stage of Mabel's life. 1 feel the need of actual experience. (To be continued) SOPHOMORE HOT TONIGHT The annual sophomore hop will be held at S o’clock this evening in the new armory. The music will be fur wished by a seven piece orchestra, and the feature will be furnished by the sophomore quartet. Patrons and Pa fewnesses are Governor and Mrs Hen W Olcott. President and Mrs P. 1, Campbell. lVan and Mrs Colin V Hy men*. IVan Eli -abeth Kov, Mr John S, ifert and Miss Madeline McManus Get the Classified Ad habit. BULLETIN BOARD Notices will be printed in this ethm for two issues only. Copy must be in the office by 4:30 o’clock of the day on which it is to be published and must be limited to 26 words. Foreign Students—There will be a meeting of all foreign students Fri day December 2, at the Y. M. C. A. hut from 7:30 to 9:30. Dr. Stuart’s Office Hours—11-12, 1-2, daily except Saturday in Health Ser vice building instead of Woman’s building. University Vesper Service—Gounod’s Mass of St. Ceclia will be sung by University choir and soloists, Sun day afternoon at 4:30 in the Metho dist church. Presidents and Managers—Presidents and managers of sororities asked to meet with Dr. Stuart today from 5 to 6 in her office in the health ser vice headquarters. Oregon Club of Women’s League—Will meet Monday, December 5, at 7:30 o’clock at the Bungalow. State Aid Blanks—Must fie filed on or before Monday, December 5th at win dow 19. Oregon Club Smoker—At the Y. M. C. A. Hut Saturday at 7:30. — HERBERT NUNN TO SPEAK BEFORE PRE-ENGINEERS Highway Builder Will be on Campus December 7 For Address to Technical Society Herbert Nunn, chief engineer of the Highway Commission of Oregon, will i address the Technical Society of the University of Oregon on December 7, at 7:30 in the auditorium of Oregon building, coming to the campus on the invitation of this society. During the last five years over fifty millions of dollars have been spent on the roads in this state, the work on the roads having been under the supervision of this commission. Mr. Nunn will speak on engineering. All pre-engineering students and others interested are in vited. While on the campus he will be entertained at one of the fraternity j houses. The Technical Society is new on the campus, having been formed this year with a membership of 40. According to Mac M. McLean, president, the pur pose of the society is to bring the pre engineering students together and to create a feeling of unity. It is hoped that through this organization the problems confronting engineers may be learned, and the^non will become fitted ! to meet these problems. Also the so ciety will act as a sort of employment bureau in securing jobs for pre-engin eers in this work for the summer. TRI BELTS VICTORIOUS IN DOUGHNUTBSSKETBflLL Susan Campbell and Delta Zeta Play Losing Games The Tri Delta won from Susan Camp bell by a score of 19 to 18 in the dough nut basketball game played Wednesday night, and were again victorious yes terday afternoon when they defeated Delta Zeta 20 to 2. The game between Tri Delt and Su san Campbell was by far the fastest and best that has been played. The teams were evenly matched and both fought hard. Throughout almost the entire game the score was tied and just before the final whistle Helen Glanz, forward for the Tri Delts, made an overhead shot giving them the game by one point. The game yesterday was much slower and marred by many fumbles. The out come was never uncertain, for from i the first the Tri Delts proved too ; much for the Delta Zetas. The team lineups were: Tri Delts (19) Susan Campbell (18) Helen Glanz, 14.,F.. Oletta Pedersen, 11 Betty Pride, 5.F.... Jennie McClew, 7 Ina Proctor .JC. Jessie Keyt H. LaFountaine..RC Christine Heckman Helen Sherwood ....0.... Echo Baldaree Margaret Goodin ..G.Ruth Forhan Substitutes: Beatrice Fish for Ruth Forhan. Referee: Emily Perry. Delta Zeta (2) ' ‘ Tri Delt (20) Ruth Lane, 2.F.Helen Glanz, 9 La Voile Barger..F.. Betty Pride, 11 j Vivian Merifield..JC.. Josephine Urich Elizabeth Guthridge. G. M. Goodin Dorcas Conklin .G. Tona Cornett Referee: Emma Waterman. FORMER STUDENT MARRIES I Martin W. Hawkins, a graduate of the University with the class of 1912, on Saturday married Mrs. Bertha Gil- i len, of Seattle. Mr. Hawkins, who is a District Judge of Portland, an nounced last rveek that he was going ! to Roseburg to handle a case for his father there. Instead he went to Seattle, where the ceremony took place. Mr. Hawkins is a member ui Sigma Chi ^ fraternity. While on the campus he was prominent in track work, and at- I tended the Olympic games in 1912 . as a hurdler. ELEANOR SPALL, ’22, HONORED Eleanor Spall, ex- ’22, was yesterday elected president of the student body organization of the University exten sion division in Portland. Miss Spall, who is in Portland this winter com pleting her course in Sociology with the extension division, was prominent on the campus in student activities and | president of the Y. W. C. A. Send a B x of Stationery with your Christmas Greetings A. C. Read Campus Art and Stationery Shop Home of the Big Campus Memory Book CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Phone 342 Special prices to Students Hotel Osburn Cleaners Phone 342. 8th and Pearl The ANCHORAGE Sunday Supper 5:30-8:30 Closed on Saturday except for Special Parties. LETTER NUMBER 4 Gray writes to House Managers and to all Oregonians Ladies and Gentlemen: In my last letter I mentioned the fact that our ability to buy in large quantities was our greatest asset, and yours. There is no need in explaining the reason it is to your advantage that we buy in large quantities. Everybody knows that large scale pro duction is the cheapest way to produce. Although we don’t produce, we operate on the same principle. I am enabled to buy on a large scale, because I have stores in both Lebanon and Springfield be sides the one here in Eugene. Our goods move. We don’t let them hang around to hold the shelves down. The way wTe make them move is by selling them for cash. In so doing we are able to sell them to you still cheaper, because it eliminates all losses re ceived by dad debts, and it gives me the further op portunity of placing my money on good bargains at the time that they happen to appear, because the money is available. My money is not tied up'in credit extended to my customers, therefore when opportunity shows itself, I am able to take advant age of it. If you don’t understand this, come down and I will show you. Sincerely, A. RALPH GRAY, Proprietor Gray’s Cash and Carry Grocery. TODAY AND SATURDAY 69c After That $2.00 Two Days Sale in Order to Advertise This Coupon Is Worth $1.31 To You If Used Today or Saturday This card and 69 cents will buy one of our Standard Self Filling Fountain Pens, Regular price $2.00 TODAY AND SATURDAY 69c EACH All Pens Guaranteed One Year by the Factory On Sale at LINN’S DRUG CO. 764 Willamette Street Table Decora tions. Corsage Bouquets a Specialty fe Che Rex Floral Gx ) / s ‘EXCLUSIVE EUGENE MEMBER FLORIST TELEGRAPHIC DELIVERY Students Where Away? McBride’s Syncopators Eagle Hall Saturday 8:15