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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association_ Floyd Maxwell „ Webster Ruble Editor Manager Official publication of the Associated Student, of the University of Oregon, issued daUy xcept Sunday and Monday, during the college year._____ News Editor .....Kenneth Youel Associate News Editor „Wilford Allen Daily News Editor* Margaret Scott Ruth Austin Phil Brogan Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney Sports Editor ..-.- Edwin Hoyt Sports Writer*—Kenneth Cooper, Harold Shirley, Edwin Fraser. _I Night Editors Arne Rae John Anderson Marvin Blaha Earle Voorhies Dan Lyons News Service Editor Exchanges - Statistician .— _John Dierdorff Eunice Zimmerman _ Doris Sikes -JS5 BMS MMSEK-Sk SS£,‘Zi.SffiE'cr£!K’ S}£ jisr-Sf **” Clark, Mac Ballack, Catherine Spall, Martha Shull. Erneat Richter. Alfred _ BUSINESS STAFF Aaaociate Manager - Advertising Managers - Circulation Manager .~. Assistant Circulation Manager Proofreaders Collections Lot Beatie, Morgan Staton Randolph Kuhn Jason McCune Gibson Wright Lawrence Smith, Lawrence Isenbarger ... Mildred Lauderdale Advertising Assistants Lyle” Jan*. Karl Hardenburgh, Kelly Branstetter Entered in the poet office at Eugene Oregon as second class matter. Subscription rates, »2.2i£r year. By term. 76c. Advertising rates upon application. _ Business Manager (51 PHONES Editor 666 Daily News Miter This lssus Bath Austin Hisht Miter This Issue Fred Michelson Come Out of the Shell. The yell staff declares that Oregon students are not this year living up to their fine reputation for sportsmanship. What’s wrong? Ap parently we are suffering from a lapse of real sportsmanship. The students in the bleachers who take up and “rag” the ef forts of the players on the floor whether they are members of the Oregon team or of the opposing team are certainly lacking in the qualities which make up Oregon Spirit. We pride ourselves on our spirit, yet here we are allowing it to deteriorate in a manner which if not checked would soon spell diaster. If it is the underclassmen who are making this great mistake then there must be something wrong with the manner in which we are “bringing them up.” If it is an upperclassman then he should go back to the days of the “frosh bible.” We are not a narrow group of men and women who cannot con cede victory to the enemy without detailing a long list of alibis. If the opposing team is superior, then to them should go the credit. That does not mean that we are lacking in spirit; it merely means that we are good sports, and that is a reputation which we have held in the past and one which we must hold now. Are we good sports? Or are we allowing the players on teams which come here to go back to their respective colleges and uni versities and declare that we can’t see beyond the end of our noses. How about it? Sixty Minutes of Music. The sixty minutes of musical treat which the members Mu Phi Epsilon presented to the campus at the assembly yesterday is de serving of high tribute. Here was a musical program, void of all semblance of jazz and ‘cymbals, and yet it drew the largest number of students to old Villard that have been present at an assembly this year. Which probably disproves the theory that some of our critics have been expounding for several years, that college stu dents do not appreciate a program of classical musical selections. The women members of Mu Phi Epsilon who took part in the program are artists and each number was enjoyed to the utmost b^ the students present. Let us hope that some of our other organiza tions will take unto themselves a task similar to that of Mu Phi, and that they will be able to acquit themselves us creditably. And above all things, lets have a little more of the classical in our musical pro grams i ml a little less of the “jazz.” Mu Phi Epsilon is showing the way. Woman’s Athletics What is your mentality! I» it me dium, high or low! If you arc doubt ful abuut it you had betted keep away from tho Woman's building for the physical education department has found a way to teat it for you- Miss Alden will tell you that authorities say ; that the strength of the grip is directly j conected with strength of character and i mentality. High grip, high mentality; j low grip, low mentality. As tho grip of all freshmen and sophomores is re corded on the department information cards they are beginning to wonder if these figures will effect their grades the first of April. The faculty women have a basket ball team and they are anxious to show the students what they eait do when they meet them on their own ground. Despite the fact that a short time ago the Hendricks Hall team defeated them by a score of but that isn t necessary — they invite any team that wishes to meet them to name the time and place. The personnel on the team is Miss Alden and Miss l’erkins, forwards; Miss Wins low, jumping center; Miss Manchester, running center; and Miss Waterman and Miss Thompson, guards. The Women's Athletic Association will hold their first meeting of this term Tuesday afternoon in the Wo men's League rooms of the Woman's building. The question of whether or not the association will continue giv ing awards such as canoe paddles, ten uis rackets and sweaters for track and walking will be discussed. The new constitution baa been completed and each member will be given a copy. • a • The members of the gymnasium classes perhai<« more than anyone eleo are praying for warmer weather, es peeially thoee who are consigned to the outdoor gym. Jackets, scarfs, and even fur coats have become a part of the regulation attire Mr. C. W. Wheeler, of Portland, head of the Red Cross Life saving work in Oregon will be on the campus Peb ruarv -t, according to an announcement from the physical education depart mont. He has arranged to give a swim ming and life saving demonstration iti the Woman’s building. NEW FRATERNITY SOUGHT Six Girls Petition Sigma Delta Pi; Scholarship Required A local group of six girls is petition ing for the honorary Sigma Delta Pi fraternity. The group was organized at the end of last term. The chapter requires a high scholar ship, but all of the girls have an aver age of 11 so they expect to have their petition granted soon. They received a favorable reply from the Alpha chap ter at the University of California be fore Christmas. The members of the organization are: Klaine West, Helen lloefer. Mar lan Gil!is, Emily Perry, Prances Mor gan, and Helen Addieon, all of whom are members of the J+panish club. BULLETIN BOARD Notice* will be printed in thU coinme for two issues only. Copy must be in the office by 4:80 o'clock of the day on which it is to be published and must be limited to 26 words. Congregational Young People—A social hour for the young people, at which refreshments will be served, will fol low the 4:30 Sunday Vesper service at the Congregational church. Stu dents are especially invited. Monday Book Club—Meeting at the Woman’s building January 21 for scholarship fund for girls. The pur pose is to lend money to college girls, without interest. Monday Book Club—The Monday Book Club of Eugene will give a tea in the Alumni room of the Woman’s build ing Saturday, January 21. Junior Class—Important meeting of Junior class, Friday afternoon, 4 o’clock, in Villard hall to discuss Junior Week-end proposition. Filipino Club—All Filipinos meet in Dean Straub’s classroom on Friday evening of this week at 7:30. Newman Club — Breakfast Sunday morning in the Parish hall. All mem bers asked to attend. Foreign Students — Meeting at Mrs. Donnelly’s home, Saturday, January 21, at 8 p. m. MU PHI ASSEMBLY (Continued from page one) by “Mighty Oregon” and the concert was over. The Program 1—Quintet: “Waltzing Doll” .Poldini “Sault d’Amour" .Edward Elgar Alberta Potter, Beulah Clark, Margaret Phelps, Lora Teschner, Imogene Letch ner. 2.—“Visi d’Arto” (Love and Music) .From “La Tosca” Esther Wilson Imogene Letcher at the piano 3. —“Tarantella” .Squire Lora Teshner Annabelle Denn at the piano 4. —“Scherzo B flat Minor” .Chopin DoroKiy iffckey 5. —“Ballada” .Papina Alberta Potter, Margaret Phelps Helen Harper Imogene Letcher at the piano 6.—Double Quartet: “Shoogv-Shoo” (An Irish Swing) .Mayhew “Ol’ Mammy Coon” .Lynes Florence Garrett, Esther Wilson, Mil dred Smith, Mrs A. C. Dixon, Marion Linn, Eloise McPherson, Mrs. C. Whit ten, Mrs. Wm. M. Case. Mildred Brown at the piano FILIPINOS ORGANIZE Students from the Philippine Islands at the State College of Washington have organized an association to foster the spirit of co-operation, improve the social, mental, and physical status of Filipinos here, and to spread on the campus a better understanding of their island homoe. NEWMAN CLUB TO BE HOST Archbishop Christie Will be Guest At Sunday Breakfast Honoring Archbishop Christie, of Port land, the Newman Club will give a breakfast at 9 o ’clock Sunday morn ing, at their club house. Under the direction of Jack Hilary, president, a program, which includes a solo by Ber nice Altstock, and piano solos by Anna belle Denn, and Mrs. W. Collins, has been prepared for the occasion. An ad dress by Archbishop Christie will also be an important feature of the meeting. About 80 members of the club, and Dean Fox, will be present. Bishop Christie, who is Archbishop of the state of Oregon, will spend the week-end as guest of the Newman Club on this campus. GRADUATE NOW IN SIDON Paul Weidenheimer, Former Assistant In English Department, Teaches Paul Weidenheimer, last year a grad uate assistant in the English depart ment, is teaching in a missionary col lege in Sidon, Asia Minor. It was at first reported that he was teaching at Bankok, but his last letter, which took six months to reach Eugene, explains the change. He is the only American in the city, and complains that his stu dents speak English only “after a fashion.” He warns his friends not to send him anything valuable in the mail as the French open all the mail, and sometimes play the gleaner. Weidenheimer’s 175,000 word novel “The Grey Boulder” has been accepted for publication by the Knopf Publish ing Company of New York. Give Your Complexion Care You should have four creams on your dressing table. Arbutus Complexion Cream a day cream, 60c Violet Dulce Cold Cream a cleansing cream, 50c -o Harmony Cocoa Butter Cream, a night cream, 60c Rexall Cream Almonds as a hand lotion, 35c W. A. Kuykendall Inc. THE REXALL STORE AFTER THE OREGON Washington Game Then the Imperial Lunch GOOD THINGS TO EAT FRED GEROT, Prop The Eugene Packing Company (Incorporated) We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND OUUD MEATS Phono IS 675 WUlamotte St. Snaoessors to the Wing Market Tull Liao of Oroeoiios and Cooked Foods at All Tims* Hot.... Chicken..- Tomales Individual- Chicken- Pies Baked beans a specialty. COME IN AND SHE THEM ALL BASKETBALL University of Washington vs. University of Oregon FRIDAY—SATURDAY, Jan. 20-21, 7:30 THE ARMORY Preliminary game, Friday, Jan. 20.— CHEMAWA vs. OREGON FROSH General admission 50c, Reserved 75c Tickets at Hausers’ DRESS SUITS FOR RENT % \ Buy Society Brand OVERCOATS nou, At the lowest prices you have been asked to pay for years $30 to $45 A style for everybody At a price for anybody New Ribbed Wool Socks 75c Green Merrell Co. . Men’s Wear. “One of Eugene’s Best Stores” Bell’s Cafeteria Open 6 A. M. till 8 P. M. Daily 757 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon WALTER BELL “It’s the Cook’s” WILLIAM WILSON Cinerarias Have your plants froze?-Let us restock you. FREE SATURDAY-JANUARY 21st Extra Large Plants All budded and in bloom ALL COLORS Don’t fail to get one of these beautiful plants One FREE with 75c purchase —AT— EUGENE’S PROGRESSIVE DRUG STORE QUALITY SERVICE Red Cross Drug Co. Wm. A. Ruth, Prop. Phone 160 634 Willamette St Table Decora tions. Corsage Bouquets a Specialty The 'Rex Floral Gx' ‘EXCLUSIVE EUGENE MEMBER .. FLORIST TELEGRAPHIC DELIVERY