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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1922)
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 •zcept Sunday and Monday, during the college year. ___ News Editor .Kenneth Youel Associate News Editor ....Wilford Allen Daily News Editors Margaret Scott Kuth Austin Phil Brogan Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney Bporta Editor . Edwin Hoyt Sports Writers-Kenneth Cooper, Harold Bhirley, Edwin Eraser. Nit?ht Editors Arne Rae Earle Voorhies Marvin Blaha .John Andenoo ®an *,yons ■sJews Service Editor . John Dierdorff Exchanjee* . Eunice Zimmerman i ;it i ti' ian . News Staff— Nancy Wilson, Mabel Gilham Owen Callaway, Home l a kard Jea Sla. han. Madelene bown, Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay. H K»> • ■ h ' ' Herbert Larson, M.ldred Weeks, Margaret Powers, bom H°lman, c. ,e v eye Je. • 11 ^ » Keber, Freda Goodrich, Georgianna Gerlinger, Claude Hollister, Edward Smith, Cl nt .n Elmer Clark. _________ BUSINESS STAFF ,, Montan Staton Associate Manager . j,„t u,.attie Adveitising Manager ... j'ason McCune Circulation Manaiter . Cibsnn Wri-ht Assistant Circulation Manager .,Wood wwtir Lawrence' Isenbargcr Proofreaders .. wnaiu.. Mildred Lauderdale Advertising Assistants . Lyle Jan/., Entered in the post office at Eugene Oregon as second class matter. $2.26 per year. By term, 16c. Advertising rates upon application._ Subscription rates, PHONES Business Manager 951 Editor 655 Daily News Editor This Issue Arthur Budd Night Editor Thia Issue Arne G. Rae While It’s All In the Family In answering a query as to “why they had left their native state to continue their education?’’ two young men who registered here yesterday from distant points declared that it was the reputa tion of the spirit of democracy, which had carried even to their far distant homes, that had prompted them to choose Oregon. They have heard that Oregon is the democratic school of the Coast. They are here to see for themselves, and already have themselves fallen in with the Oregon spirit. They have begun by saying “hello” to all, as all true and loyal students of Oregon have done for these many years. The greatest of all democratic traditions has already converted them. So while we so-called old students are shaking hands and pass ing greetings with one another at the beginning of this new term, we must not forget the new who have cast their destiny with us. Our words and deeds set the example; we must say hello and spread the feeling of friendliness and welcome to them. The Emerald .joins in welcoming the old and the new. And it does not seem amiss, in passing the word of welcome, to admonish both old and new to keep alive the “hello” tradition and the spirit of Oregon democracy. Say “hello.” In spite of the large number of failures which were presented to a large number of students the registrar declares that the enroll ment will not be lower this term than last. But,—there will be some new faces; that is certain. The seriousness of trespassing and breaking into fraternity houses anil more especially sorority houses is not. reduced because it was an apparent act of “rowdyism.” Such a practice cannot be tolerated and must be stopped. Oregon’s football team can be accredited with a whirlwind fin ish. That theory about athletes going “stale” has evidently received another setback. Let’s give them a mighty welcome when they re turn. > NORTH CHINA PROFESSOR TO SPEAK HERE TODAY AUco B. Frame of Yenchlng Colloge to Talk on Higher Education for Oriental Women Professor Alice Brown Frame, of Vouching College, Peking, China, will speak in Villard Hull this afternoon at 5 o’clock on tin- history, character and problems of Oriental colleges. Mrs. Frame is a professor of his tory at the lending woman's college of North China and for fourteen years tins been one of the leaders of the move meat toward higher education tor Oriental women. Bho has just com plated a year’s graduate work at Fas 11 i 11 colleges and is returning .to her work in the Orient. She is speaking under the auspices of the American Association of University Women. Besides the lecture in Villard at 5 o’clock, which is being arranged for by a joint committee of Women’s l.eugue and the V W C. A.. Mrs. Frame will speak to the tovvnsptople in the Pres byterian church at S o’clock this even itig. \ pageant, which will be a dram ntif pro--."station of Oriental colleges, will proi ede the , veiling meeting. Among those looking forward to Mrs. Frame’s \ isit to Kugeue is Miss Helen Broeksmit, head resident of Bu sau Campbell Hall, who was a class mate of Air-- Frame’s at Mt. Holyoke college. CAPTAIN LEWIS MARRIED Newlyweds Visit Vancouver. B. C.: Will Beside at 1415 University St Captain and Mrs. F. C. Lewis, for merit Mm Nina Lina of Fugene, arc now at home to their friends at 1415 Fniversitv Street after a honeymoon to Vancouver, B. C, ami Hood River, where Captain Lewis’ parents reside. Captain Lewis and Miss Linn were married December 10. at the home of Lieutenant and Mrs. M F Knowles in Rev. Frederick <i. Jennings, rector of ISt. Mary s Lpiacopal church. Captain Lewis is one of the instruc tors in tho local unit of the R. O. T. C. having been detailed here during the fall term. I’rior to tiis assignment hero Captain Lewis was serving with tho American Army of Occupation in Germany'. TRYOUTS FOR FRESHMAN HOOP QUINTET BEGINS Coach Durno Handicapped by Failure of Several Stars to Make Grades; First Games Jan. Hi and 17 Freshmen basketball practice begin ning tonight will be held at 4 o’clock, and according to Coach Puruo, all men , that wish to try out for the team should ' come out immediately, as the squad is iii be reduced in the near future, and no othei men will then be allowed to try out. The first freshman games w ill be | with Chemawa on January It! and 17. j and will serve as preliminaries to the Varsity games with Washington. Coach Durno is facing a hard prob lorn in Freshman basketball this year as many of the best men are ineligible because they failed to make the re quired number of hours. Tho eligible men are practicing every evening though, and with some of the men entering school this term, should have! a good chance at beating the Rooks in [ the four games which are to be played’ during February. BULLETIN BOARD Notices will be printed in this Mtama (or two issues only. Copy must be ia the office by 4 :S0 o'clock of the day oa which It is to be published and must be limited to 25 words. The Christian Science Society of the University- of Oregon—Will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 5, at 7:15 in Boom 106 of Oregon Hall. The University public is cor- j dially invited to attend. Hammer and Coffin Meeting—There will be an important meeting of Ham mer and Coffin Society tonight at 7:15. Anchorage. All members re quested to be present. Radio—Initial meeting of University Radio Club will be held in journalism shack Friday at 5. All radio men, with or without operating experience. All Students—Wishing to enter debate tryouts for Pacific coast debates or for state oratorial contests should see Prof. Thorpe at once. Crossroads—Meeting postponed from Thursday to Friday evening 7:30, Woman’s building. Pot and Quill—Meeting at 7:30 Thurs day night in headquarters in Arts building. Sigma Delta Chi—Will meet at Dean Allen’s home Thursday evening at 8 o ’clock. Campus ,Calendar for Winter Term Jan. 6. Women’s League “AtHome Jan. 6. Women’s League “At Home’’ to all students, men and women, at the Women's building. Jan. 7. Student Body Dance. Jan. 11. Mrs. Thaeher and Mr. Un derwood in concert, piano and violin. Jan. 13. Open to women’s organiza tions. Editor’s conference. Jan. 14. Open to men’s organiza tions. Editor’s conference. Jan. 20. Open to men’s organiza tions. Basketball game, U. of W. vs. U. of O. at Eugene. Jan. 21. Open to women’s organiza tions. Basketball game, U. of W. vs. U. of O. at Eugene. Jan. 27. Student Body Dance. Jan. 28. Men’s Glee Club. Eeb. Basketball game, O. A. C. vs. IT. of O at Eugene. Feb. 4. Basketball game, O. A. C. vs. U. of O. at Eugene. Feb. 10. Freshman Glee. Feb. 11. Junior Jazz Jinx. Feb. 17. Open to women’s organiza tions. Feb. 18. Open to men’s organiza tions. Feb. 24. Basketball game, Willam ette vs. U. of O. at Eugene. Feb. 25. Basketball game, Willam ette vs. IT. of O. at Eugene. March ,'i. Student Body Dance. March 4. Girls’ Glee Club. March 11. Student Body Play. ENROLLMENT EQUALLED (Continued from page one) mark. There are 111 students who failed to make their nine hours. Of the ”6 who failed to make their three-hours be tween one-third and one-half petitioned for mitigation. These petitions were in all eases denied; no student suc ceeding in demonstrating to the scholar ship committee that his failure to make three hours was due to causes beyond his control. Must Petition to Return Students who are dropped from school do not return automatically to the University at the end of nine month!. The Scholarship Committee does not re admit all who petition. It is up to the petitioner to prove that i his nine months have been spent profi 1 tably: either in working or in attend ing some other school where he has received average grades. BICYCLE and General Repairing Good used bicycles $15.00 to $25.00 ” We rent bikes Smith-McKern CYCLE CO. Phone 299 Cor. 9th & Oak VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Oregaua Are you making a memory book of your days in college'1 See our big stunt books for interesting campus pictures. STEVENSON’S The Kodak Shop 10th ami Willamette Sts. Phone WOMEN’S LEAGUE BALL BRINGS SURPLUS CASH Alumni, High School and College Stu dents Dance at Multnomah December 27 The receipts of a Women’s League Ball formerly were half enough to pay the expenses; the proceeds from the last one will pay all expenses and debts and considerably increase the Stu dent Loan Fund. The money may pos sibly be used for exchange foreign.««tu dents. The ball was given on December 27 at the Multnomah hotel. Both ball rooms, decorated with Christmas greens and poinsettias, were used. The ball seemed to be both an alumni reunion and a high school party, besides being a college dance, because so many alums and high school students were there. Every Portland high school and every university on the Pacific Coast was represented—about 175 couples altogether. The committee to whom much credit is due is: Bernice Altstock, chairman; Georgia Benson, Wanda Daggett, Mar garet Scott, Helen Ball, and Carolyn Cannon. PROFESSOR KING MARRIES Bride is Alumna of Hamlin University And Besident of Minnesota While in Minneapolis during the Christmas holidays, Professor H. M. King of the University faculty was married, and upon his return to the campus last week was accompanied by his wife. Mr. King was married on December 28, to Miss Margaret Farley of Minneapolis. The bride is an alum na of Hamlin University and was grad uated with honors. Mr. King is an instructor in the architectural depart ment. Our Reputation as Shoe Repairers 35 years in Eugene is your assuranc of sat isfaction. Miller’s Shoe Shop 43 W. 8th . Eugene Don’t by a suit at a sale price, until you’ve seen our regular prices. There is a Difference! —if you think that styles are pretty much alike — that one model is as good as another no matter who made it — come here. —we’ll show you that there is a difference, all you need to do is try on a few suits before a mirror. —in the cut of a lapel — the shape of a pocket -■ the drape of a coat — you’ll see the difference between good style and the best style. —now is a good time for you to make us prove that there is a difference. $35 to $50 Green Merrell Co. . Men’s Wear. “One of Eugene’s best stores’’ Start the New Year Nothing reserved except a few con tract lines. WATERMAN Fountain Pens (gold banded) $2.75 Were $3.50 Others in proportion Auto-Strop Razors $3.50 Reduced from $5.25 PEPSODENT Tooth Paste from 50c to 39c COLGATE'S from 25c to 19c OREGON PILLOWS reduced to $3.50 Formerly $5.75 Drastic Price Reduction In stationery, fountain pens, note books, and student sup plies of all kinds. Reductons Range from 20 up to 55 per cent Nothing reserved except drugs and some contract goods. The prices quoted in this advertisement are merely illustrative. Come in and look over our stock. You are sure to find something you want. LOOK OVER THESE ITEMS I. P. Loose-leaf NOTE BOOKS $1.85 were $2.40 Fillers, 15c Box Stationery 35c Formerly, 75c 9108 Covers 45c Reduced from 70c Second-hand TEXTS at HALF PRICE Taussia ’21 Brecse, etc University Book Store 3 DAYS ONLY HERSCHEL TAYLOR, Prop. 3 DAYS ONLY