Oregon Daily Emerald VOLUME XXIII. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922. ^_____ NUMBER 66 ROUND-UP CITY MAY SEE GAME Grid Contest Scheduled Tentatively for Pendleton October 21; Chances Held Favorable for Coming Sea son. 4 TILTS HERE Corvallis Contest, Including Fare, to Cost $3.20; Washington Basket ball Quintet Held Favorites Over TJ. C. ( V If tentative arrangements -with the business men of Pendleton work out, eastern Oregon buckaroo fans will have an opportunity to see a big league foot ball game in their own territory as a game between Oregon and Whitman is scheduled tentatively for Pendleton on October 21. The Round-up grounds that have echoed and re-echoed with the bellow of mad steers, the screams of wild mustangs and the curses of cow punchers will have a chance to resound with the staccato bark of signals and the organized howling that only the excitement of a real football game can produce. For, of course, if the game is played there, Oregon supporters will gather from the adjacent regions to hurl their oskied defiance to a waiting world. l * * * Graduate Manager Benefiel thinks highly of Oregon’s chances during the coming season and in the event of the varsity winning it’s northern games, has provided a tentative game with the Golden Bear, provided of course that the Bruins win their southern games, to be played in the new Cali fornia Stadium again with a provisio that the Stadium be finished, on De cember 9. This game would be keenly anticipated by Oregon supporters at large, who have in their minds that bitter 39-0 defeat of last year. And the Lemon-Yellow will be a tough nut for Bruin’s jaws for in spite of the losses the team will be experi enced and well balanced with this year’s subs and a few from this year’s freshmen to fill the gaps. Benefiel stated that the Oregon players showed everything in their games with the Hawaiian teams and the finished drive that meant yardage, a factor sadly lack ing during most of the conference sea son. Jack stated that Bill Reinhart paid Hal Chapman a mighty fine com pliment after seeing him in action in the islands as follows: “Chapman has absolutely everything as a quarter that one could look for in any man in his first year. And Billy should be a good judge of a football player for he has played the grid game from France to Hawaii, including Missouri and otheT waypoints. • • • "Whether the grid struggle with the Whitman Missionaries is played in Eu gene or not, there will be at least four games on Hayward field. Either Pacific or some other small school will be brought here for an early season game or a big game will be scheduled for the first Saturday in Eugene which repre sents an open date. According to Manager Benefiel every effort will be made to get all the students to Corval lis for the annual wrangle with the Aggies. An effort will be made to fill all cars going Corvallisward with stu dents which if properly done should get a lot of them over there. Jack has it figured down to a round- trip cost in cluding game and everything of $3.20 for those who have to go by train, which isn’t much money to see the yearly anti-Aggie demonstration. After dropping the first of their two game series with California, the Wash ington State Cougars came back strong in the final contest played Tuesday night and after finishing on the under side of a 21-10 count, the Staters won the game handily in the final minutes -of play. Captain Jack Friel was the main factor in the Pullman victory and af ter being blanked in the Monday night game stepped out and annexed 12 points and the victory. What looks very much like the initial i tilt for the basketball championship I of the Pacific Coast Conference will | occur on Friday and Saturday nights when the California Bears tangle with the University of Washington five at Seattle. While California has almost the same team back that won the flag for them last year, Washington is the favorite in local basketball circles. Coach Bohler and most of the Oregon players pick the Vikings to win the series • « a With the Oregon series over the Car-1 dinals will journey to Corvallis to work | on the Aggies Friday and Saturday. | The series will be worth watching in i that it will elimnate one of the teams | from the race. O. A. C., twice beaten, will have to come across against Stan-1 ford if they are to be considered and i obviously Stanford will not be taken seriously as championship caliber un- | 4 less they can trim the Aggies, which j in spite of two defeats at the hands of Washington would seem to be quite a task. TALK GIVEN FOE FATHERS “Baddies of Many Lands” was the subject of an address given by Dan E. Clark to the fathers of the children of Condon school last night. The gene ral purpose of tte lecture was to prove to the wives present that the American father is vastly superior to those of other lands. In proving this. Mr. Clark showed lantern slides of Chinese, Japa nese, Philippine, Mexican. African. Italian. French and other nationalities of fathers. FAVORS LIMITING JUNIOR WEEK-END \ Invitations Would be Sent to Seniors by Student Association BONFIRE ACTION HELD UP Amendment to Smoking Rule is Adopted; Includes More Campus Walks The student council went on record as favoring a properly limited Junior Week-end, with invitations to be ex tended from the A. S. U. O. in accord ance with a plan to be submitted by a committee, at the meeting of the student council last night. The above action was taken after the proposal of a plan by which Junior Week-end guests will be selected from the high schools of the state on the basis of scholastic standing, participation in ac tivities and personality and will be the guests of the University rather than guests of individuals or of the several living organizations on the campus. The plan was proposed by the Greater Oregon committee, represented by Jean nette Calkins. Seniors to be Asked According to the plan proposed the person selected to represent his school would be a member of the senior class and his selection would be made through the cooperation of the instruc tors in the school and the Oregon alum ni in that town. Larger schools would be represented by a proportionately larger number of students than the smaller ones. The entire number in vited would be based on the number of seniors in the state and the number the living organizations are able to accom modate This plan would do away with the entertainment of “professional Junior Week-enders” and with the large num ber of guests who are not the type of students Oregon wants to attract and would give the University the adver tising needed in the small towns of the state, its proponents claim. Those op posed maintain that the preppers would feel that they were “forced guests” and not welcome. A committee com posed of Charles Lamb, Norton Win nard, Chloe Thompson, Paul Patterson and Ella Rawlings will make the recom mendations for limitations and the in vitation plan at the next meeting. Financing is Proposed A plan for the cooperative financing of concert courses on the campus by the associated students rather than by the Oregon Music Council, the Wo man’s league or by the faculty of the school of music was proposed by Dean John Landsbury for the consideration of the council. By the plan proposed the registration fund of each student would include a small amount to cover the cost of bringing a series of from six to nine artists during the school year and the proceeds from which would be returned to the student body fund for the support of the glee clubs, band and orchestra. Wayne Akers, Made line Logan and Clayton Ingle will con sider Dean Landsbury’s proposal. Final action on the limitation of the cost of the freshman bonfire was post poned until the second meeting of the council after the opening of the Uni versity next fall upon the recommenda tion of the special committee appointed to investigate the matter. Norton Win nard, chairman of the bonfire limita tion committee, reported to the council (Continned on page foor) Educator Will Speak of Menaces to China IS- C. Edmunds, President Canton I Christian College v CONCERT TICKETS COING WARNING ISSUED TO GET SEATS FOR GLEE CLUB EARLY Special Permission Given to Continue Dance Affair Until 11:30; Program Excellent “Buy your tickets now if you want good seats.” This warning was issued last night | by those in charge of the seat sale for 1 the Home concert of the Men’s Glee i club, which will be held Saturday night I at 8:15 in the Woman’s building. Both the Co-op and Kuykendall’s Drug Store report heavy sales, and it j is expected that every seat will be sold before the night of the event. The splendid acoustics of the Woman’s building make every seat a desirable j one, according to local music critics. | One of the factors which promises to make the concert especially suc cessful from the financial standpoint is the fact that it is the only student body event scheduled for this week-end, the Friday night student body dance having been postponed, according to the manager. John Stark Evans, director of the organization, reports that the men are practicing every night and says that the program is in excellent shape. The complementary dance, which the men will give after the concert, will last until 11:30 by special permission. Bill McBride and his orchestra will furnish the music. TOUR PLANS IN PROGRESS Adolph Steumerman to Aid Dean Landsbury on Summer Trip - i Plans for the University of Oregon j summer tour are rapidly developing un- 1 der the leadership of Dean John J. Landsbury of the school of music. Dr. Landsbury will be assisted in some of the lecture work bv Mr. Adolph Steu merman of Memphis, Tennessee, while Mrs. Bowman of Cincinnatti, Ohio, will assist Mrs. Anna L. Beck, of the school of music, in acting as chaperon. “This is the only music summer school which the Bennett’s Travel Bureau is sponsoring,” said Dr. Lands bury, in commenting upon the tour. ‘For fifteen weeks, through the Musi cal Courier, it will keep the name of the University of Oregon before the public.” “Six or seven students of the Uni versity have already expressed their wish to go,” Dr. Landsbury concluded. CHEMISTS TO HEAR MISS FRANK Miss Glenn Frank, a senior in the lepartment of chemistry, will speak before the Chemist’s club oa the “His ;ory of Chemistry.” The lecture will :>e presented in McClure hall at 7:30 rhursday evening. Anyone interested i n the subject is invited to attend. A ; ihort business meeting will be held im nediately after the lecture. STANFORD FAKES SECOND CAME OF SEMES 23-21 Contest Rough Throughout And Marked by Close Guarding CARDINALS HOLD LEAD Neither Aggregation Able to Convert Free Throws Consistently The Stanford Cardinals took the final game of the series from the varsity five last night by a two point margin, the final score being 23-21. The game was extremely rough throughout and was marked by the close guarding of both aggregations. Stanford swung into the lead in the middle of the initial frame and kept a point or two ahead of the Lemon-Yellow during the remainder of the game. The first eight minutes of the game passed without a field goal by either team and with the score tied at. one ali, Captain .Tim Davies of the Cardinals broke the suspense with a basket from right under the hoop, MoHose followed a second Inter with another. Oregon then spurted and baskets by Edlunds and Zimmerman tied it up at five. The half ended with both teams checking closely and with Stanford maintaining a slight lead at 9-8. McIIose, the visitors youthful pro digy started proceedings shortly after hostilities were reopened, Boiler slip ping in a beautiful counter for the varsity a minute later. The Lemon Yellow made a valiant attempt to turn the tide in the final four minutes of play- The rally started with the count 21-16 the wrong way, Andre opened bv converting a foul and then securing a field goal shortly after the ball was put in play. With the score 21-19 for Stanford, Janssen their lanky center gloomed the varsity’s chances of vie tory by hopping a basket from the center of the floor with an Oregon man draped on his arm. Rol Andre secured the final Oregon goal a second before the final gun. For Oregon, Coach Rohler made num erous substitutions throughout the con test, while Stanford entered one spare. McHose was again high point man for Stanford with six field goals to his credit, Captain Davies his running mate at forward annexing seven points. Andre was the leading scorer for the Varsity with nine to his credit, four field goals and one converted foul. Roth teams showed inability to con cert their free throws, the Varsity se- 1 curing three in 12 attempts while Davies of Stanford secured three in eight attempts. Roekhey, Roller and Andre shot the free throws for Oregon. Stanford leaves for Corvallis today where they will open a two game series with the Oregon Aggies on Friday light. The lineup: Oregon (21) Stanford (23) Hoekhey, 2 ... . F. Davies, 7 L,atham F. McHose, 12 ?immerman, 4 ...0.Janssen, 2 Touch, 2 .0. Richmond, 2 Turnett .0. DeOroot Sdlunds, 2 .8. Howell ■Teller, 2 .S Andre, 9 8 Altstock .8 Referee: Ralph Coleman, O. A. C. NO STUDENT BODY DANCE The order of the O student body lance which was scheduled for Friday light will not be held, due to the fact hat neither the New Armory, nor the Voman's building are available. TOO FEW BALLOTS CAST TO PASS AMENDMENT Majority of 300 Required for Passage; Fee for Sports Still Question The proposed amendment to the con stitution of the associated students, giving the executive council the power to charge a nominal fee for minor sports in addition to the four dollars paid each term for a student body ticket, failed to carry because of the lack of a sufficient number of ballots being cast The results show 105 vots's yes, and 07 votes no, but the constitution pro vides that an amendment may be passed only by a majority of 300 or more votes. Tn this ease only 173 votes were cast, so the measure is automatically killed. The sports that would have been af fected by this measure are boxing, wrestling, swimming, soccer, and tennis. According to official announcements, the budget for these sports has been cut from $1320 to $750, and they claim this amount is not sufficient to see through the contests which have been scheduled. Wrestling and boxing bouts had been arranged with O. A. C., and soccer games were planned with Stan ford, O. A. C. and Multnomah. ALPHA CUES HIGHEST FRIENDLY HALL LEADS MEN’S HOUSES; DELTS SECOND General Average of 3.54 Higher Than in Spring Term; Women Beat Fraternity Record Alpha Chi Omega leads in the scholarship averages as announced for the Fall term by the registrar’s office with an average of 2.83. Alpha Chi Omega held second place in the Spring term with an average of 2.752. Zeta Rho Epsilon now holds second place on the grade roll with an average of 3.03, while they held 21st place with an average of 3.61 in the spring term. Friendly hall leads the men’s houses in the ninth place with an average of 3.35, having come np from eleventh place and an average of 3.199 in the spring term. Delta Tau Delta is sec ond men’s house with an average of 3.42. In the spring term Delta Tan Delta held nineteenth place with an average of 3.567. Although the individual grades are perhaps lower this last, term than they were the spring term, still the general average appears higher due to the* abolition of the condition by the fac ulty. Thus a failure is now counted as six in place of seven ns formerly. The basis of averages is, Honors—T, TT—2, TTT—3, TV—4, V—S, F—6. Tncom pletes are not counted. Fractions of hours are not averaged. Military and Gymnasium are both averaged this term. The women’s average for the term is 3.31, exactly the same mark as in the spring term. The men’s average this term is 3.81 as compared with 3.90 last term. The general average for all of the houses for this term is 3.54 as opposed to 3.605 last term. Follows a list of the houses; with their standings, and a comparison with the record made by each in the spring term. Rank Name of Fall term House Average Spring Fall term .752 2.83 3. 4. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Alpha Chi Omega 2 Zeta Rho Epsilon 3.67 3.03 Pi Beta Phi 3.13 3.12 Kappa Alpha Thotn 2.759 3.15 Kappa Kappa Gamma 3.39 3.16 Alpha Delta Pi 3.03 3.22 Hendricks Hall 3.986 3.26 Alpha Phi 2.91 3.28 Friendly Hall 3.199 3.35 Delta Delta Delta 3.568 3.360 Gamma Phi Beta 3.08 3.362 Delta Tan Delta 3.567 3.42 Delta Gamma 3.194 3.46 Thatcher Cottage 3,47 (Continued on page four Tickets for Twenty-third Annual Home Concert of Men's Glee Club Selling Rapidly; Truly Artistic Program Arranged by Director John Stark Evans; Tragic Grand Opera Included in Bill L u Top row (left to right)—Valentyne, Farris, Eben, Beed, Ellsworth, Poston, Furry; middle row—Smith, Cannon, Akers, Bryson, Kays, Newbury, Gavin, English; bottom row—Moore, Phillips, Johnson, Evans (Director), Pate^ Mor row, Dawson. COLLEGE PUT OF CANTON POINTS STUDENTS’ CHANCE Dr. Charles K. Edmunds Says Much Can be Done to Build Relations With China TO SPEAK IN ASSEMBLY Educator 18 Years in Orient Will Give Picture of Conditions There American college students could do much to strengthen the relations be tween the countries of the Orient and America by becoming closer students of international affairs, and this in turn would bring more benefit to America than to any other nation, is the opin ion of President Charles K. Edmunds of the Canton Christian College in China, who will speak at the assembly this morning on the subject of “De mocracy in the Far East.” Dr. Edmunds met with a group of University students and representa tives of the faculty yesterday after noon. At that time ho presented the idea that it would bo advantageous for the University of Oregon fo provide for the support of a teacher at this college. A committee to act in this respoct will be appointed this morning by Presi dent Cnmpbell to take the matter in charge. History Class Addressed lie spoke yesterday morning at 11 o 'clock to Professor Griffin's class in Oriental History, and described the countries of Japan and China and the conditions which they are facing now. After his talk to the student as sembly this morning he will address the Eugene Chamber of Commerce and in the evening will speak again at Villnrd hall, It will be an illustrated locturo under the auspices of the Ameri can Association of University Women. "Chinn is now undergoing a period of change and it is our opportunity to help the causo of education," he said The period of transformation in China is the time for America to use her in fluence in order that the people of the Orient will be favorable to our ideals. Chinese Love America Dr. Edmunds thinks that if the Amer ican people step \y with aid for col leges and schools in China the reward in good will and interest to the United States will be felt for years to come. Ho says that the Chinese regard for America is already very high. Tn his talk this morning Dr. Ed munds will describe conditions in China and at the Canton Christian College. He has been in the Orient for 18 years and during that time the college has grown from a small institution to a school with almost as many students, altogether, ns the University now has. Eight or nine colleges in America are backing a teacher in the college. The University of Washington is paying the salary and the expenses of a pro fessor of business administration at the college. They also have the assistance nf the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Faculty Men in Demand The need for professors of physics, economics, business administration, En glish, mathematics, French and Ger man is said to be so great that Dr. Edmunds is making an appeal to col leges in America to support an instruc tor or to pay part of his expenses. The Canton Christian College, he pointed out, is the only non-denomina tional college in China and he believes that it merits the support of state supported schools of America. He said that the church schools in that country were supported by the churches and that the other schools must rely on outside support. The college is the only co educational school in China. As one of the features of the pro gram this morning thn University Or chestra will play. Dr. ,T. M. Walters, the new pastor of the First Methodist church, will give the invocation. CALIFORNIA CLUB TO MEET Organization Will Discuss Flans for Permanency Tonight The newly organized California club will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. in room 105 Commerce building when plans for perfecting the permanency of the or ganization will be discussed. There are at present 50 members of the society and if plans work out they will soon have a strong permanent group. The club was organized last Thurs day, with the following officers; Don Park, president, and Doris Bothwell, secretary.