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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
r CABINET WILL HOLD IIAEETING IN HUT TONIGHT Retrospect of Work of Past Term Will be Made SPEAKERS ARE SIGNED UP Dr. Eaton, Astronomer, Booked For Address at Assembly The “Y” cabinet, composed of 16 students who are administrative offi cers and heads of departments in the Y. M. C. A. will meet this evening to review the work of the past term and discuss future plans. The association has obtained good re sults from the work done during the last quarter. A large number of stu dents are earning their way through the University from jobs received by the “Y” employment bureau. Three parties have been given on the same nights as student-body dances and have been well attended. This new pol icy on the campus will be continued during the year as it fills a need in the social life of the campus. i oreign students ueipea The foreign student work, in charge of Glen Morrow, has done much in mak ing men from other countries feel at home, they now have a permanent or ganization composed of representatives from the various countries. The “Y” will continue to bring prom inent men as speakers to the Univer sity, to address the student body, and to meet with men in personal confer ences. Two men have been booked for this term up to date. Mr. A- E. Rob erts, head of the county work depart ment of the international committee, will speak in assembly February 9, and Dr. E. L. Eaton, of the University of Wisconsin, who is a noted astronomer. The “Y” was an important agent in getting the Older Boys conference to come to Eugene for the 1922 session. Plans are under way to work up some propaganda during this term, and send University men out with it during the soring vacation. They will urge the high school boys of the state to come to the conference here next year. This work will be in charge of the deupta tion department of the “Y,” and the boys will be urged to come, both from the viewpoint of the conference, and as prospective Oregon students. Co-operate With Church The work of the church-eooperation committee, under the leadership of Bill Purdy, secretary of the “Y,” is as suming considerable importance. This is one of the most important phases of the activity of the Y. M. C. A. Final organization of the committee was ef fected Tuesday at a meeting held in tlia Anchorage. The work of raising Oregon’s delega tion for the Seabeck-northwest student conference will start soon. The Uni versity was well represented last June, and more men are wanted to make the trip this year. The 10 days will be de voted entirely to training men for ser vice to their fellow students. The work of the Y. M. C. A. has been greatly facilitated through the Friend ship Council, composed of representa tives from all organizations, which meets monthly in the Hut. EDISON MARSHALL SHORT STORY CONTEST OPENS Sixth Annual Competition to Close March 1; First and Second Prize $15 and $10, Eespectively The Edison Marshall Short Story Contest for undergraduates is now open and will close March 1. The first prize is $15 and second prize $10. This is the sixth annual contest for The Edison Marshall prizes. All under graduates in the University of Ore gon are eligible to compete except those i who formerly won first prizes. Those I who won second prize are eligible for the first prize. Three judges selected from members of the faculty and outsiders who are thoroughly competent to judge will be appointed to select the prize winning manuscript. The standard must be according to those better class American magazines. The requirements for manuscript are: 1. Each story must be original. 2. Each story must be written and revised without any other than class room discussion. 3. Must be typewritten and double j spaced. 4. Must not contain name of author 5. Each mss. must be handed in I with an envelope containing the name ! of the author inside and the name of the story on the outside face of the envelope. Edison Marshall, a former student of the University of Oregon is a sue ' cessful writer and a novelist. He visits the campus nearlv everv vea' and is well known to the Oregon college world. STUDENTS DOING TEACHING Five are Named to do Practice Work in University High Scchool University students who commen-eil practice teaching this term at the Uni- ! versity high school include William j Purdy, mathematics: Walter Wegner, j and Dorothv Tompkins, typewriting: Margaret Phelps, library assistant, j Elinor Goodnough is teaching second-j year Spanish at the Springfield high school. SHORT NOTES OF SPORT By BP HOYT While Coach Bohler is, naturally enough, disappointed at losing the two games to Whitman on Monday and Tuesday nights he is impressed with the native ability of his players and ex pects them to develop into real stars. At present the c,oach does not intend using either “Hunk’’ Latham or Bill Reinhart, basketball lettermen, when they return from their football junket, according to a statement made yester day morning. Bohler said that it would not be fair to the men to expect them to go through a hard basketball season after completing such a strenuous per iod of activity on the gridiron, and said that he would not take them on the California trip. The Ninth Corps quintet, with whom the varsity is billed to tangle tonight, is reputed to be a fast outfit and is led by Lieutenant Cecil Jamieson former University of Washington center and captain. Coach Bohler said before leav ing that he did not expect his proteges to give the soldiers a hard battle, but the game would be valuable as a prac tice set-to. “Hec” Edmondson’s Sundodgers are going a million this year and so far look like the class of the conference. The Sundodgers are using Evan Lewis and Nicholson, former guard at for wards, Sielk at center and Crawford and Bryan guards, constituting a speedy and well balanced aggregation. Bohler regards them as the potential champions of both conferences and ex pects the Lemon-Yellow to be badly beaten. The Oregon mentor went on to say that Seattle was plastered with advertising on the game and that the Sundodgers expected to see a great game, thinking that the varsity quin tet was as strong as the 1921 North west champions. The Oregon Aggies are away to a i nice start and if they can hold the pace should finish well up in the stand- . ings of both conferences- Hjelte seems ! to be a find with his six feet of alti j tude coupled with an uncanny skill in slipping the ball through the basket. Sielk of Washington, who measures about 76 inches himself, and Hjelte! should put up an interesting struggle j when they come together. Three of the ; Aggies so impressed the Corvallis cor- ! respondent of a Portland newspaper re- ! cently that he recommended them for ! J. Fred Bolder's consideration as Paci fic All-Stars. The three men who have got away to such a flying start are j Hjelte, Stinson and Richards. Assistant Coach Hank Foster who is directing the destinies of the varsity cinder artists during the absence of Bill Hayward reports a small turnout for the workouts- Foster attributes it to the fact that men who have not passed the physical ability tests are required to take three hours of regular gymnasium before they are allowed to go out for varsity track. In other words the department believes that if a man can’t swim he can’t run, as a man is required to swim rather effic iently before he elects his sport. VARSITY 50CCERITE5 REPORT EOR PRACTICE Veterans Wi‘1 Back Team; Coach Declares Outlook Bright With a hard schedule In view the varsity soccer squad has resumed prac tice for the winter term. More men have reported to Coach Barnes than did last term and the outlook for a strong team seems bright. The team has been strengthened by the return of “Scotty” McPherson, vete ran lineman of the 1920 team. McPher son is a sure kicker and handles the ball well. The center of the rush line is materially weakened by the absence of “Jimmy” King. He was the most ag gressive player on the squad and was always on the ball. Price, formerly with Mt. Angel College, is being groomed to fill the center position. The heavy toe of “Tubby” Ingle will be missed at fullback. “Tubby” in jured his knee in a game with the “Aggies” and he is taking no chances with its hampering his track work. Jacobs will undoubtedly hold down the other fullback position. Morgan Staton will be back at his old halfback position with Burton as a running mate. Gowans is holding down the goal area again. In the games last term he showed up well and saved many a goal from being scored. The rush line will be selected from the following men: Vester, Brogan, Lau, Captain Byers, Price, Brekey and McPherson. There are several new men out and the competition for berths on the team should prove keen despite the list of veterans out. Games will probably be scheduled with the Aggies, teams from Portland, and if Stanford comes north a game will be arranged. Practice is being held nightly on cemetary ridge. NON-DANCERS HAVE PARTY Affair at Y Hut Saturday Night Meets With Success Parties for non-dancers given jointly by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C A. on nights of the student body dances are sttadilv gaining in popularity. More than 200 students attended the party in the Y. M. C. A- Hut last Saturday night. These entertainments were first introduced last term as a convenience for non-dancers, and are given on the same night as the student body dances and as supplements to them. This was the third such gathering this year. Plenty of action featured the party Saturday night. Clowns and masquer aders circulated through the crowd, 'eaving merriment in their wake. High lights of the program were a clown dance by Helen Hoeffler, a hula dance by a native Filipino, Avilo, and a reci tation in Indian by Kanshi Earn, who also gave an Indian war dance. Hot dogs and cider were served. DEBATE LEAGUE LARGE Seventy-five Oregon High Schools Members at Present Seventy-five high schools of the state are enrolled in the Oregon High School Debate league at the present time, from the 12 districts into which the state is divided by the league. The executive committee of the league consists of A. C. Strange, super intendent of schools at Astoria, presi dent of the league; P. L. Campbell, president of the University of Ore gon; J. A- Churchill, state superin tendent of schools; Miss Cornelia Mar vin, state librarian; and D. E. Clark, assistant secretary of the University of Oregon extension division. DONEY VESPER SPEAKER SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY President of Willamette University Well Known on Campus of Oregon A special feature of the Vesper ser vice Sunday 4:30 p- m. will be a talk by President Carl G. Doney of Wil lamette university. Mr. Doney has spoken here a num ber of times and has won much fa vor as a speaker. He has been Presi dent of the Willamette university since 1915. Previous to that time he was President of West Virginia Wesleyan college. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholarship fraternity, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Phi fra ternities. During the late war President Doney did war work in France with the Y. M. C. A. A permanent feature of the Vesper services will be the collection of of fering. The money received will be used to meet the incidental expenses, such as the printing of programs, and music. The remainder will be used to buy academic robes for the choir. CRITICISM DRAWS NOTICE (Continued from page one) dents this year. Chairman Raymond Lawrence of the committee was present at the council meeting and declared that a new plan would be brought up at the next meeting of the committee which it was hoped would be a satis factory solution. On request from the interfraternity , council the student council considered the matter of a limitation on the size and expense of the annual freshmen bonfire. A committee consisting of Norton Winnard and Imogene Letcher was appointed by President Bartholo mew to investigate the plan and make recommendations at the next meeting. Del Oberteuffer appeared before the council and requested a dance and rally for the football team when they arrived Thursday night. The request was granted by both the student council and the student affairs committee of the faculty. Arthur Rudd, announced the men’s glee club concert and dance for January 28 and requested that the council keep this date open. The coun cil took action to prevent any activity on the night of January 28 which would interfere with the plans of the glee club affair. Clubs Wish to Soil Candy Two organizations requested the privilege of selling candy and dough nuts at the basketball games and requests were referred to a committee for action. James Say and Ella Kaw lings are the members of this com mittee. The council took cognizance of the following communication and requested the students to use more discretion in matters of this sort hereafter: “Student Council: On the evening of December 12th after the rally which was held at the S. P. depot for the j foot ball team, about 45 studentsj boarded street car No. 850 and from the S. P. depot to the University the students removed fourteen electric light globes from the inside of street car. It not only made the car dark but compelled the motorman to run from the S. P. Depot to car barn with out any headlight, which was very dangerous. This is the second offense during the winter. “Would it be possible for you to take ; up with the students and avoid actions ' of this kind in the future- We feel very kindly toward the students and are glad to accommodate them and do anything within our power but feel that such action as this is unwar ranted.” “Yours very truly, T. L. BILLINGSLEY.” Gat ths Classified Ad habit. r iff Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner Sc Man What every young man needs One of these fine Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedos $42.50 THE most exclusive tailor couldn’t put more style or finer fabric into it; he’d have to charge you probably twice as much for one anywhere near as good Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes SALE OF SAXOPHONES One, Buescher Alto Silver gold Bell, with case $150.00 now, $100. One, Buescher Ten or Silver gold bell with case, $185.50 now, $100.00. One, Conn-Soprano Bf, $95.00 now, $75.00 One, Martin C melody Brass, with , case, $110.00, now $90.00. COME IN—LET US SHOW YOU THESE BARGAINS Sold on Easy Terms, if Desired Eugene Music Shop 8 East Ninth Street Special Bus For Students Only! PORTLAND and RETURN $7.00 for this round trip See MRS DONNELLY At Y. M. C. A. Hut for reservations ■ Any special trips can be ar ranged for. We reserve our week-end trips all for students. Be sure and make reserva tions early at Y.M.C.A. Hut. A. C. Read PICTURES OF YOUR DAYS AT OREGON Home of the Big Campus Memory Book Are you making a memory book of your day* in oollege?.. Bee our big itunt books for interesting campus picture*. STEVENSON’S The Kodak Shop 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 53-r> U. of O. Students We Specialize in Mending Soles Our present University patronage is the verification of our good work PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP F iskhats STYLE QUALITY Mrs. Ruth McCallum Carter Ph6°5n2e 1st Nat’l Bank Bldg. Ri°°m