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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor _Manager _ Official publication of the Awociated Student, of the Univeraity of Oregon iwued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year._____ News Editor .-Kenneth Youel Associate News Editor —Wilford Allen Daily News Editors Margaret Scott Ruth Austin Phil Brogan Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney 8port* Editor .... Edwin Hoyt Sport* Writers—Kenneth Cooper, Harold Shirley. Edwin Fraser. Night Editors Arne Rae Fred Michelson Marvin Blaha Earle Voorhies Dan Lyons News Service Editor Exchanges .— Statistician .— _ John Dierdorff' Eunice Zimmerman . Doris Sikes New. Staff-Nancy Wilson, Mabel Gilham. Owen Callaway Klorine Pa^kard Jean Strachan. Madelene Logan, Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay Helen K>nK. -J»“n £'** • Herbert Laraon. Margaret Powers, Doris Holman, Genevieve Jewell, Rosalia Keber, Fred Goodrich, Georgian na Gerlinger, Claude Holli*ter, Edward Smith, Clinton Howard, Elmer Clark, Mae Ballack, Catherine Spall, Martha Shull, Ernest Richter, Alfred Knckso . BUSINESS STAFF Associate Manager Advertising Managers .. Circulation Manager - Assistant Circulation Manager Proofreaders - Collections ... Morgan Staton Lot Beatie, Randolph Kuhn Jason McCune Gibson Wright . "IT Lawrence Smith, Lawrence Isenbarger ..— Mildred Lauderdale Advertising Assistants Lyle Jans, Kali Harden burgh, Kelly Bra ns tetter Entered in the pest office at Eugene Oregon as second class natter. Subscription rates, fltt pITyear. By tern. Its. Advertising rates upon application.__ Business Manager Ml PHONES Editor iU Daily Nm MHw 1Ui Im Wuu MiKiiuj MIcM Editor TWo looao George H. Godfrey Fit, and Full of Fight. No, we are not winning as many basketball games this year as we would like to; but we are a victim of circumstances. The fact that there are only two letter men on the squad has a great deal to do with this, and the fact that practically every other team in the con ference has a full array of experienced players on the floor this year is another reason. We can’t expect to win every year, but there is no one who can say that our basketball teams do not have the old fight and the old spirit. There never was a better exhibition of this fight than that which has shown against great odds in the University of Wash ington games here last week-end. And it was great to hear that wholesome, clean applause which greeted the players of both teams when they were deserving of applause. It didn’t take much to get that old sportsmanship reputation back, did it! But by all means let us keep it. We may not win any con ference honors this year on the floor; but we are not suffering any disgrace by that, for our basketball team does not quit! Now, how about the rooting section? Stop Thief! Reports of the losses of caps and overcoats from the library and from cloak rooms where student body functions are in progress have become so numerous that we cannot longer attribute it to “taking by mistake.” Petty thieves are at work on our own campus, and the property losses to students from the complaints that have been made would approximate a thousand dollars. This is pretty serious in a university where democracy and friend liness have always held full sway and where our belief and trust in our fellow classmates have been the contributing factor to this friend ly spirit. It should not be necessary to install check rooms at the li brary for wraps and at the Woman’s building and other campus gathering places. Yet these measures must be taken if this practice of petty thievery continues. Don’t Abuse the Privilege. Complaint has been made by the physical education staff that a number of the campus “smokers” are abusing their privilege of smoking in the Woman’s building. After each student function in the building cigarette stubs are found in all sorts of out-of-the-way places. The staff wishes to convey to these “users of the weed” that a room has been arranged for them to do their smoking in and that they expected to confine themselves to this room when they wish to indulge. This rule should he observed by the students. Those who think they must smoke in the building should by all means use the “smok ing room.” MAZAMAS HEAR HODGE Hr. Edwin T. Hodge, professor of economic geology aiui ore deposits, is giviug si series of lectures on the origin of tlu topographical features of Oregon before the Ma/aiuas, Oregon mountain climbing organization, in their club rooms. The lectures are of two hours duration each Tuesday evening and are 21 s well attended uV» tlu* freshman geo logy classes on the campus, according to I)r. Hodge BULLETIN BOARD Notices will be printed in this win"" (or 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. Make Reservations—For that trip to Portland this week-end now at the Y Hut. See Mrs. Donnelly.—Adv. Woman’s League—Tea Tuesday after noon in the Woman’s building from 4 to 6. Helen Harkness will dance. Alpha Kappa Psi—Luncheon today at Anchorage. Very important meeting. WOMEN’S LOAN FUND GETS $40 FROM BOOK CLUB TEA Mile. Suzanne Bidgrain Gives Address on French Student Life; Girls Feature With Music The Monday Book Club of Eugene entertained with a tea on Saturday afternoon in the Women’s building for the benefit of the University women’s scholarship fund. Approximately $40 was taken in which will be turned over to the fund. During the afternoon a musical pro gram was given by a number of Uni versity girls including harp numbers by Elcena Greene, a ’cello solo by Ag nes Kennedy and vocal selections by Miss Charlotte Banfield and Leona Gregory. Helen Harper played several pleasing violin numbers and Mrs. 8. I. Collins and Gertrude Andrae gave piano solos. One of the interesting features of the program was the address given by Mile. Euzanne Bidgrain, the noted French philanthropic and religious worker who was visiting on the campus as the guest of Dean Elizabeth Fox. Mile. Bidgrain spoke chiefly on French student life. Tea was served by a group of girls representing the women’s organiza tions on the campus. Much of the success of the tea was due to the efforts of Mrs. A. L. Barker, chairman of the committee in charge, and to Mrs. M. F. Chatfield, who ar ranged the musical program. Officers of the Monday Book Club are: Mrs. W. W, Calkins, president; Mrs. A. L. Ingalls, vice-president; and Mrs. S. A. Roberts, secretary-treasurer. LEAGUE HAS “AT HOME” Representative Campus Students In vited for Sunday Afternoon Woman’s League held the first in a series of “at homes” Sunday after noon in Alumni had of the Woman’s building. To introduce these Sunday afternoon affairs among the students, representative campus men and women were invited to attend. Cheerful fires, soft lights and soft music helped create an homelike atmosphere. During the afternoon John B. Siefert, tenor, of the University of Oregon music faculty, sang several songs. Bernice Altstock and Naomi Wilson sang a duet, Vio Powell and Eloise McPherson gave solos. CLASS BASKETBALL FOR GIRLS TO START MONDAY Seniors to Meet Juniors; Sophomores Will Battle Freshmen, at First Game The Women’s class basketball season will open Monday with games between the seniors and juniors, and the sopho mores and freshmen. Every class will have a strong first team to compete for the cup, which is now held by the class of ’25, and all except the juniors will have a second team, for which a regular schedule of games has been arranged. The teams were chosen yesterday afternoon, and captains elected as fol lows: seniors, Oletta Pedersen; jun iors, Pearl Lewis; sophomores, Helen King; freshmen, Alberta McMonies. The personel of the first teams fol lows: seniors, Oletta Pederson, Helen Nelson, Echo Baldaree, Irene Compton, Emily Perry, Margaret Goodin; juniors, Charlotte Howells, Helen McCormick, Marjorie Flegal, Ulelma Chaffin, Dor is Conklin, Jessie Lewis; sophomores, Betty Pride, Helen Glanz, Ina Proctor, Helen King, Dorothy McKee, Bernice Corporan; freshmen, Jennie McClew, Grace Sullivan, Mildred Crane, Alberta McMonies, Christina Heckman. General practice will be held every night this week with special emphasis laid on development of team work. The preliminary contests will be played next week, the finals the following week. Get the fourmarri ed life- to become 'Common >lace •> HOW long have you oeen married ? How long has it been since you bought flowers for your wife? Let’s see —it’s been quite a long time, hasn’t it? You know that she appreci ates flowers don’t you? You’ll call and thank us for calling your at tention to it, won’t you? BASKETBALL Stanford vs. Oregon Tues. and Wed. Ian. 24-25 7:00 P. M. The Armory General Admission 50c, Reserved 75 cents Tickets at Hausers JOINT CONCERT JANE THACHER REX UNDERWOOD Tuesday, January 31, 8:30 Presbyterian Church Auspices MU PHI EPSILON and PHI MU ALPHA Admission, $ 1.00 — No Tax Fashion Park Clothes What’s Poise? Our tailors at Fashion Park have discovered it. We’ll be glad to show you how to acquire it. Green Merrell Co. Men’s Wear. “One of Eugene’s Best Stores” Eugene Steam Laundry The place to get your laundrying done when you want it done right and with a snap. Phone 123 POLAR BEARS Fresh from the North Pole Tried ’em? OREGANA STUDENTS’ SHOP The University Company Presents “The Wedding Guest” Under the Direction of Fergus Reddie Jan. 25-26 This is a modern problem play by BARRIE Author of “What Every Woman Knows” and “Quality Street” Seats now on sale at the box office of Guild Theatre In the ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Admission 50c, Reserved 75c. Call 142