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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1922)
SIXTY MEN ARE OUT FOR EARLY TRACK WORKOUTS Aspirants Turn Out in Heavy Jerseys Regularly TUCK MAY NOT RETURN Last Year’s Frosh Are Looked to For Team Nucleus About 60 men have enrolled under track coach ‘ ‘ Hank ’ ’ Foster for the hard track season ahead. About 40 of this number of aspirants are out for gym cerdit, leaving only about 20 trying for places on the varsity squad. Not many of last year’s stars have put in an ap pearance on the cinders as yet. The last year's frosh aggregation is pretty gwell represented already, and it is to these that the coach is looking largely to carry off honors in many of the events. However some of the old letter men are on deck to win new laurels, and more are expected as soon as the weather warms up some. Glen Walkley, last year star performed, in the mile may be prevented from turning out for a while because of the trouble with his foot, but Hank thinks that he will be good for another whirl this year. Guy Koepp, also a promising distance runner of last year will be out in a short time. Tuck Will be Missed It has been authentically stated that Art Tuck will not be back this spring to defend Orgon in the javalin and dis cus throws. This loaves a serious hole in the defense, as Art used to be in a class of his own when it came to hurling the javalin. According to Foster, John Rosenberg, one of the star frosh performers of last year will not be back. In the pole vault, high jump and relay ho gnvo promise of doing excptional work this yoar. Trainer "Bill” Hayward has been counting on him to take a place among the con testants, but someone else will have to be found to take his place. Ralph Spcarow, another outstanding figure among last year’s freshmen is signed up for the early training. Ac cording to Hank, Spearow is a comer in tho broad jump, high jump, and greats things are expected of him this year. Lee Weber is another of those looked to to shine out umong tho stars of the cinder track. Wober is a hurdler of no mean ability. McGraw Looks Good Troy McGraw won a name among tho last year's frosh for throwing the discus and shot. McGraw is husky ami ought to be made into a real putter before the sea son is over. Others of promise from among the ranks of tho sophomores are; Harley Covalt, 440 man, Lawrence Cook who does the 410, the low hurdles and the relay, ltisley, and Beatie. The Aggie moot comes off April Id at Corvallis, and despite the mck of new material available this year, Hank is confident that tho Lemon-rellow fol lowers of tho cinder track will stack up pretty well with them. The two events to be feared most are the two mile and quarter mile runs. O. A. C. will be strong in those two positions in the spring whereas Oregon win not. How ever the other places will bo pretty well fortified against the Ag's invasion. The cold weather has put a decided crimp in the warming up activities of the runners, but most of them are maim ging to get up a good sweat with the aid of heavy wanning up clothes at least three times a week, which is about all that will be required of them until later on in the season. LIBRARY MORAL CODE (Continued from page t>»el Hot; hound periodicals arc out of print; tunny of tlio circulation books are out of print. Wc demand service from the library assistants- Let us help them. We want new books. Let us preserve the ones we have. We want a new library build Ing, but let us learn to act like ra tional, ethical beings in the one we have. Let us practice the “honor sys tem" in the library, as well as in the class room and on the rest of the cam pus. Let us create a new Oregon Tra ditlon, a code of Library Morals, a “Book Conscience.” READ BAIN. CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum dutrirc. 1 time. 25c ; ? times, <5,.. 6 times. It Must be limited to t tines, over thie limit, be ecr loir, t'lwm 9M or leeve ropy with Huitinre office of KMniAiji. in University l*re«e Payment In sdvance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. ra. WANTED Housework of any sort; cooking, cleaning, washing or ironing ('an do some students' laundry at home. Charges reasonable. Mrs. Larson, SO Hast 11th Bt. tip .11 H A LOST I’erseii who took notebook from Commerce building return the notes at least to Emerald business of fice in basement of McClure hall 77-J20. Tost—Monday night a pair of horn rimmed spectacles. Finder please call 1309. 79 tf LOST- Gold "Hallmark” watch with monogram "LEI.” on the back. Prob ablv between the law building and the commerce building yesterday morning Please call 1319. 78-J20. STUDENT BIBLE CLASSES TO SEEK MORE MEMBERS Church Cooperation Committee Heads Campus Campaign for Enrollment at Sunday Discussions That a united campaign for the pur pose of inducing students to attend one of the student bible classes, will be conducted on the campus as soon as possible, was the decision reached by the church cooperation committee at a meeting at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow last night. The meeting, which was in the form of a luncheon served by the Y. W. C. A. girls was attended by a repre sentative from each of the denomina tions, a representative from each of the student biblo classes and four of the ministers- Instead of having each church do its own advertising on the campus, as has been the custom in the past, it was decided that students from the bible classes should cooperate and work together in obtaining new students for these classes, with the idea of making the undertaking entirely one from the student point of view. A motion was unanimously passed and a committee appointed to work out plans for a general campus campaign to last from six weeks to two months. At the end of this time, according to Mr. Putnam, secretary of the Campus Y. M. C. A., it is the intention to hold a united rally of all the members of the bible classes and engage some na tionally known speaker to address them. Among the possibe speakers who might be obtained, he mentioned the names of Prof. Edward Steiner, of Cornell and Dr. E. L. Eaton, of the Uni versity of Washington. The committee which was appointed to plan for the attendance campaign is composed of the following students: Wm. -Purdy, chairman, Glenn Frank, Henry Karpenstein, Margaret Carter, Irwin Adams, Arnold Anderson, Ruby Baugh, Margaret Mathisen, Boyd Ise minger, Wm. Tow, and Boy Bryson. WOMEN DISCUSS BIBLE Modem Attitude Toward Book Is Topic for Classes In Sorority Houses Elevon of the Y. W. C. A. Bible study classes, organized in the women’s houses, started Wednesday ovening. The first classes took for their topics “The Modern Attitude toward the Bible-” Although Wednesday is the regular time, somo of the houses have chosen to hold their classes on Thursdny and Sunday evenings, and the girls not liv ing in organizations are asked to come to tlio Bungalow on Monday evenings where classes will be hold for them. Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Sigma, Oregon Club and Pi Beta Phi have not yet chosen their leaders but tho other classes are held by the following: Alpha Phi, Miss Mary Perkins; Alpha Delta Pi, Miiss Dorothy Winchell; Alpha Chi Omega, Mr. Giffen; Chi Omega, Mrs. Walters; Delta Delta Delta, Mr. Jen nings; Delta Gamma, Professor Dunn; Delta Zeta, Mr. Case; Gamma Phi Beta, Mrs. Bshler; Hendricks Hall and Thac.her Cottage, Dean Fox for the upper classmen and Mrs. Giffen for the underclassmen; Kappa Kappa Gam mn, Miss Fitch; Zeta Rho Epsilon, Mrs. Eldon Griffin and Susan Campboll Hall, Miss Helen Broeksmit and Mrs. B. C. Clark. Th^ topic announced for the next dis cussion is “Hebrew Poetry as Inter preted by the Psalms.” SUCCESSFUL CONCERT GIVEN Friends of David Campbell, well known pianist of Portland and brother of President Campbell of the Univer sity, will be interested to know that on Tuesday evening, January 10, he gave a very sueeessfut concert at the Mult notnah hotel. Mr. <'ampbell is known throughout the northwest as a concert soloist of great talent and is at present at the head of the Ellison-White Con sorvfttory of Music in Portland. Uni versify students will remember that lie played a solo at the concert given on the campus by the Portland Sym phony Orchestra last April. Students read the classified ads; try using thssi. For Corsage bouquets we are excelled by none. We are artists in floral designing. Every bouquet is an artist's creation and at prices to suit everyone. Orchids, roses sweet peas, lilies of the valley, and voilets. Flowers Tetfsiruphcii F very where 'V-lniierxz/i/fflmst^ 'Wfn'rv youftintthe'f&vfrj ffl/t/art/SY: WARNER ART COLLECTION CONSIDERED INVALUABLE Rare Antique Objects May Be Museum Nucleus Much interest and appreciation is being shown on the campus as a re sult of the recent gift to the Univer sity of an art collection by Mrs. Murray Warner of Eugene. Mrs. Warner has offered her entire collection of art ob jects to the University as a part of a possible art museum on the campus and as soon as cases are obtained to hold it the collection will be placed in the, club rooms of the Women’s build ing. The collection contains many old and rare antiques which Mrs. Warner col lected on her travels in Europe and the Orient, and many of them could not be duplicated today. There are 25 Chi nese Mandarin coats and skirts, mil embroidered and finely woven and among them a coat which formerly be longed to a Chinese emperor. Over 200 Japanose prints of inestimable values form another part of the collec tion. Many of these are very old and rare and are done by the best Japa nese artists Large Tapestries Included There are several large tapestries and wall hangings and great numbers of embroideries and panels. One group of these is made up of twelve separate panels the design of each of these rep resenting a month of the year. The collection contains also a num ber of rare pieces of china and por celain as well as several brass jars, a porcelain screen and an antique bronz temple bell. Another group comprises old war im plements, knives, helmets, swords, and a set of Japanese armor. Too numer ous to describe are many other objects of great value from China, Japan, India, France, Italy, Turkey, and Swit zerland. Dean Lawrence Gives Praise The Warner collection is invaluable and has no equal in the entire country, according to Dean Ellis Lawrence, of li, , =B the school of architecture. “It is es pecially fitting,’’ stated Dean Law rence today, “that our art school on the coast should have such a fine Oriental collection for it is through us that the art of the Orient reaches the United States.” Miss Maude Kerns, head of the nor mal arts department of the school be lieves that this collection will be of j great value to the department in the classes of decoration and design, es pecially from the standpoint of color and design. It will serve the students j in the department as an illustration of the best in art, according to Miss Kerns. MEN MAKE DOLL CLOTHES Fraternity boys at Northwestern Uni versity are spending their spare time in making doll dresses. One sorority has sent an invitation to each of the twelve fraternities to enter into a doll contest which is to decide which fraternity has th? best idea of the dress that sym bolizes the modestv of girls. •«t the Ohariftod Ad fc-Mj Phone 1480 COLLEGE ICE CREAM Eugene Fruit Growers Association Eighth and Ferry !- STUDENTS ATTENTION-! OPEN DANCE Monday 23rd Dreamland Hall Good Music You are Especially Invited THE YEOMEN LODGE Invest Direct To Obtain a Good Return From Vital Properties That You Can See I AO NOT LET National Thrift week pass ■■“^without giving thought to one of the best home investments that you can make. This is an investment in your city's growth through the extensions of its public utility facilities. T ANUAJtY 17 Tm is the birthday of the pioneer of the electrical industry in the United States—Benjamin Franklin. Franklin, master of thrift and sound in vestment, if he were alive today would tell you to invest in public utility securities. 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