Oregon Daily Emerald
VOLUME XXIII.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922.
NUMBER 68
(
SUNDODGERS WIN
OVER BRUINS
Washington State Basketeers Take
Defeat at Hands of Muskovites
by Score of 23 to 16; Game Played
in Idaho University Town.
O. A. C. IS VICTOR
Willamette Glee Club Starts 3
weeks’ Tour of Oregon and Wash
ington; New Kind of Entertain
ment Provided for Students at
Berkeley.
O. A. C. TOSSEBS TAKE
GAME FROM STANFORD
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- i
lis, Jan. 27.—(P. I. N. S.)—The O. A. |
C. quintet took the first of a two !
game series from Stanford this even
ing by a score of 36 to 24. The Aggies i
showed superiority throughout the1
game.
SUNDODGERS TRIUMPH OVER
CALIFORNIA IN HOT GAME
University of Washington, Seattle,
Jan. 27.—(P. I. N. S.)—In a game
closely contested from beginning to end
Washington defeated the! University
of California basketball team by a1
score of 34 to 33.
VANDALS ARE VICTORS
OVER PULLMAN HOOPERS
University of Idaho, Moscow, Jan.
27.—(P. I. N. S.)—The Idaho five
humbled Washington State College here
this evening with a score of 23 to 16.
U. S. C. RACQUET WIELDERS
TO TRAVEL THROUGH EAST
University of Southern California,,
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 26.—(P. I. N.
S.)—Trojan tennis players will leave >
U. S. C. late in April on a tour of the
East which will last the +" "“art '
of the summer. Paul Green and Stan- j
ton Welsh are the two men who will
represent the Cardinal and Gold in the
Eastern Tournaments.
WILLAMETTE GLEE CLUB
STARTS CONCERT TOUR
Willamette University, Salem, Jan.
26.—(P. I. N- S.)—The Willamette
men’s glee club boards the train to
morrow to begin a three-weeks tour
through Oregon and Washington. With
out any doubt, this is the best club Wil-1
lamette has yet turned out,” said Ever
ett Craven, glee club manager.
“INFANT CENTER” TO LEAD
* TROJAN WARRIORS IN 1922
University of Southern California,
Los Angeles, Jan. 26.—(P. I. N- S.)—
Two hundred pound Leo Calland, the
infant center of the Trojan football
machine, will guide the 1922 Cardinal
and Gold gridiron warriors. Calland
is the only man on the U. S. C. team
who hails from north of Oxnard.
U- OF C. INTRODUCES NEW
AMUSEMENT FOR STUDENTS
Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 27.—(P. I. N. S.)
—“College Nights” given every Sat
urday evening by the University of
California has served as a means of
entertainment for over twenty-five
hundred students. The object of these
weekly entertainments is to offer the
campus a means of good amusement
at a low cost and to foster a feeling
of good fellowship throughout the Uni
versity’s large student body. Every
other week a campus play is to be
given. The other nights some form of
amusement is to be followed by dancing.
The first play of the semester will be
given Saturday night.
STUDENTS IN VESPERS
Campus Musicians Appear in Sunday
Afternoon Program
The second of a series of vesper ser
V vices will be given by Congregational
church tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. A
number of university people will appear
on the program in musical numbers.
Mrs. Louis Whitton, an Oregon alum
na, will give a solo. Ralph Hoeber,
Reuben Goffreiere, Helen Harper, Jo
hanna James, Arthur Johnson, Cyril
Vallentyne are the university students
who will appear in musical numbers.
JUNIOR WEEK-END
PLAN OPPOSED BY
HOUSE PRESIDENTS
Opinion Favors Limitation of
Guests; Some Change in
Program Desired
PREPPERS TO BE SELECTED
Second Meeting to be Held;
Organizations Will
Discuss Matter
Opinion that the number of Junior
week-end guests should be limited and
that some changes should be made in
the old plan, was expressed in a meeting
of the executive committee of the
Greater Oregon committe and the heads
of the living organizations. An almost
unanimous disapproval of the proposed
new plan for the conduct of the spring
event was apparent. The meeting was
called to try to solve the Junior week
end problem.
Paul Patterson a member of the
Greater Oregon committee, offered the
plan drawn up by Jeannette Calkins,
Raymond Lawrence, Roy Yeatch and him
self. Guests for the week-end, said Pat
terson, should be chosen according to
their scholastic records, athletic ability,
and personality, and should be chosen by
the Oregon Alumni on the faculty of the
high school or by the faculty itself.
Since only 300 of the 3000 high school
seniors can be accommodated, each high
school should have a proportionate num
ber of representatives. Patterson also
recommended that the week-end be short
ened to include only Friday, Saturday,
and part of Sunday.
Canoe Fete Opposed
The canoe fete, he stated, should be
abolished, since it has grown to be a
competive affair and therefore very ex
pensive. In its place it was suggested
that the University as a whole put on
something similar.
Campus luncheon, according to Carl
Onthank, could be better handled as an
all-University affair.
Competitive rushing, according to Roy
Yeatch, a member of the committee, has
been one of the outstanding evils in the
past, and the new plan was designed
to overcome this. Maurice Eben sub
mitted a plan whereby the guests would
be entirely eliminated, but that Junior
week-end be held the same as in the
past.
Dean Fox spoke in favor of the plan
as submitted, but proposed that the living
organizations be allowed to use any ad
ditional room for invitational guests
Would Show True University.SUB
In the discussion that followed the
submitting of the plan the chief ob
jection voiced was that members of org
anizations would not feel inclined to de
vote their time to entertaining guests
that they were not acquainted with,
and that none of the usual routine, such
as escorting the preppers to games, shows,
and various social functions, would be
eliminated.
The plan most generally accepted was
that Junior week-end be carried on as
social functions, the high school stu
dents be given a chance to observe the
work of the University students, and that
(Continued on page three)
Music Sent by Radio Heard
First Time on Oregon Campas
Strains of jazz and southern melody
floated through the journalism “shack’'
last night.
The Emerald staff was not giving a
dance, for dances are taboo just now.
There was not a musical instrument in
the house.
Explanation: Members of the Uni
versity wireless club, who are establish
ing a coast wireless news service for the
Emerald, were listening in on raido con
certs being given in California. Emerald
staff members and journilism faculty
men who happened to be around were
invited to listen, and they enjoyed their
first long-distance concert, even though
the airs were ‘ ‘ Alabama Moon, ’ ’ and
“Oh, by Jingo,” for the piano and
orchestra strains had traveled all the
way from Los Angeles and Stockton,
r Cal.
“That music is eoming all the way
with lees expenditure of power than that
light usee. ’ ’ said Garrett Lewis, who was
! operating, pointing to an ordinary in
! candescent lamp in the room.
Regular evening concerts between the
t hours of seven and nine are being put
| on by electrical supply houses in the
j south in an effort to increase the sale
! of their apparatus.
The wave length of the local instru
ment is adjusted so that a conversation
was heard the other night in detail ■
between a lonesome deskbound man in
Los Angeles, and his lady-love at Ava
lon on the Catalina Island. Her an- j
swer was “ves-”
The sending apparatus has not yet |
been installed, but when this is done,
members of the wireless club said last
night, they will be able to send, up to
1500 miles, as well as receive.
Every night some one or two of the
dozen members of the wireless club here
sit up until midnight or later picking up
messages from all over the world. Even
(Cmtinned m pegs few)
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING
CERTIFICATES OFFERED
Passing of Hard Test Will Bring
Credentials; Instruction
Given by Barnes
Opportunity to win a Red Cross life
saving certificate is presented by the
department of physical education in the
course being given by Gerald Barnes.
Methods of breaking away from a
drowning person, carrying, and resusi
tation are included in the course. Tests
will be given at the conclusion of the
course; those passing the tests being
awarded certificates.
Mr. Barnes states that anyone that
wishes to may take the course, but
only those that pass a strict test will
be granted the certificates. The judges
of the tests will be Eddie Durno, and
Gerald Barnes, both of whom are li
censed Red Cross examiners of Life
savers. The tests, says the instructor,
will be very hard to pass as they are
to be given in the tank, and the instruc
tors intend to hang on very tight, so
that to pass the tests a person will have
to be able to break any hold that
drowning men might happen to grasp
him with.
The classes are to be given three
times a week, Tuesdays 11 to 12, and
4 to 5, and Thursdays from 4 to 5- So
far very few men have turned out,
but as this is a very important course
and one that every person should have
Mr. Barnes expects a larger turnout
in the future.
GOLD EPIDEMIC IN CHECK
RULES FOR FIGHTING GRIPPE
GIVEN BY INFIRMARY
Students Asked not to Attend Shows
and Town Dances; Classroom
Ventilation Watched
Isolate all colds immediately. Ap
point some one person to care for the
sick, and keep others away.
Attend no classes until you have
visited the infirmary. All cuts will
be excused if you are under the care
of the health service.
Guard against coughing and sneez
ing.
(ret plenty of fresh air, and drink
plenty of water, and above all, re
port at the infirmary at once when
you feel a cold coming on.
The prevailing la grippe epidemic
is well in check, according to a state
ment issued last night at the Univer
sity health service. Fewer cases were
reported yesterday than for several
days, although precautions are still
necessary, it was stated.
Following the bulletin prohibiting
student body dances until the epidemic
of grip subsides, a request was issued
that classrooms are kept properly venti
lated, and heated. Dr. John F. Bo
vard, director of the Univerity health
service, states that no serious cases
of la grippe have been reported, but
that every preventative precaution
should be taken.
All house dances scheduled for this
week-end have been postponed, as has
the glee club dance Saturday night.
The Health board also requests the
students not to attend down town
dances or shows till the epidemic has
abated.
It is also urged that students report
to the infirmary all colds as soon as
possible, in order that they may be
checked. “Please urge upon each stu
dent the advisability of calling at the
University Health Service to receive
medical treatment for that 'bad cold’-”
said Dean Bovard in the bulletin is
sued yesterday.
HONOR SOCIETY INSTALS
Women Medical Students Organize
Into National Fraternity
A chapter of Alpha Iota, national
women's medical fraternity, was in
stalled in Portland last week-end in
view of the fact that there are now a !
number of women students in the Uni j
versity of Oregon Medical School. 1
Eight women medical students were
initiated and later organized into a i
chapter. The initiation and installa !
tion was done by Dr. Bertha Stewart, of |
the health department, who was prob- I
ably, prior to the installation Saturday, J
the only member of the fraternity in
the state. Dr. Stewart is from the
chapter at the University of Michigan
The new members of the fraternity are
as follows: Dr. Jessie Farrior (gradu
ate), Grace Young, Mildred McBride
and Zilpha Galloway, seniors; Rita
Hough, junior; Ruth Watkins, Lerna
Wilkes and Wilmath Osborne, sopho
mores.
LAB FEES NOW DUE
Monday, January. 30, is the last ;
day for the payment for laboratory
fees, according to the announcement
of the business office yesterday If
the fees are not paid by that time '
a late payment fee of $1 will be col
lected. After Wednesday students
are automatically dropped from the
University and must petition for re
admittance.
First Meet of Kind to be Held
Here on Saturday,
February 28
VARSITY TURNOUTS POOR
More Interest Essential if Hay
ward is to Take Team
to Penn Relay
Interclass relays are the latest thing
in track sports to be tried at Oregan.
Beginning on Saturday, February 18,
every class will have a chance to show
its athletes to the best advantage in
every track contest listed in the con
ference meets. From this date hence
forward these meets will be held every
Saturday on Hayward field until
April 22, the date of the Northwest
relay carnival to be held in Seattle.
The final class tryouts to determine
who shall represent the various classes
will be held February 11. According
to Coach Bill Hayward this method is
to be used as a means to get the teams
in condition and finally working to
ward the first contest of the season
in Seattle.
Work Now Counts Most
Hayward says that the strength of
the varsity depends on the work done
now and not in the Spring, and it de
pends upon the students whether or
not these interclass meets are to be a
success in themselves and accomplish
the desired reults. He wants the men
to get behind the proposition and scq
that it succeed?.
As to Oregon’s chances in the con
ference meets Bill says that he has only
two or three men who can really do
things, and it is essential to the suc
cess of Lemon-Yellow track aspira
tions that more men turn out for this
sport. Especially is this lack of inter
est manifest among the ranks of the
freshmen class. The cutting out of
interscholastic meets has been dis
astrous and widespread in its effects.
To this the coaches lay the blame pri
marily, because there was no incentive
to train in high school and the majority
of the men have never participated in
a meet.
More irosh spirit Needed
Asaistent coach “Hank” Poster is
extremely anxious to see more spirit
shown by the class of 1925. Hank says
that many of the big track stars of
today are men who never saw a track
before coming to college, and most men
can do something well if they turn out
and keep coming out until they have
a chance to develop.
Meets are being arranged for the
first year men by Graduate Manager
.lack Benefiel with O. A- G\, Chemawa,
Washington, and Willamette, but ac
cording to the coache’s viewpoint more
men will have to start turning out right
away if any honors are to be won.
Wants to Send Team East
Hayward is very desirous of sending
a team to the Penn Relays to take
place April 27, 28 and 29. This year
marks the twenty-eighth annual meet 1
held at the University of Pennsylvania.
Schools and colleges from all over the |
United States are represented at these
gatherings, and even teams from across
the water participate. This year, it
is reported, a team is coming from
Italy. Hill says that it will be a great
advertisement for the University, along
with other obvious advantages.
Until training reveals more prospects
to go from here there are only two
that stand a chance. These men are
Grilley and Spearow, last year’s frosh
stars, according to the coach, and he
would not go with fewer than four.
The number taken depends upon the
number of first-rate men developed.
BODY WILLED TO SCHOOL
Joseph Lewis Aids Medical Students
To Study Cancer
News of the willing of the body of
Joseph Springer Lewis of Portland to !
the University of Oregon Medical
Behool draws attention anew to the re
qucRt the department of medicine haH
made that anatomy be established as
a campus course. The department be
lieves also that dissection would be of
advantage in later work in medicine.
The University has as yet taken no
steps to establish work in human anat
omy.
Mr. Lewis died recently of cancer and
before his death he made the request
that his body be gent to the medical
college in order that students might ,
benefit by the study of the disease
that caused his death.
WEATHEE FORECAST
Rain; colder; moderate northwesterly
winds.
HANDBALL SEMI-FINALS
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Sigma Chi and Fiji Take Easy Games
From the Two Oregon Clubs;
Finals Come Soon
Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi
walloped the two Oregon Club teams
in the semi finals yesterday afternoon.
The Fijis took a match from the Ore
gon Club No- 1 by the score of 21-2
and 21-5. “Spike” Leslie, for Sigma
Chi, proved too much for the Oregon
Club No. 2 representative and won his
game 21-12, 21-15.
This afternoon the Kappa Sigs and
the Fijis tangle and A. T. O. is sched
uled to meet Sigma Chi. The winners
of these two contests will battle for
the championship of the second divi
sion.
TWO ARTISTS WILL
APPEAR IN MUSICAL
PROGRAM TUESDAY
Jane Thacher, Rex Underwood
Will Give Concert in
Eugene Church
A concert of unusual interest to mu
sicians and music lovers will be given
on Tuesday evening, January 31, at
the Central Presbyterian church when
Jane Thacher, pianist, Rex Underwood,
violinist and Lora Tesclmer, cellist,
will appear. The program will be given
under the auspices of Mu Phi Epsilon
and Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary
music fraternity, the proceeds to be
used in furnishing the newly completed
club room of the fraternities at the*
University school of inufdo,
As h pianist, Jane Thacher needs no |
introduction to the people of Eugene
or to the students of tho University.
Her suro touch, brilliancy of execution
and remarkable power of interpreta
tion are well known. Mrs. Thacher has
been recognized as one of Oregon’s
ablest pianists. At a recent appear
ance before the MncDowell Club of
Portland, she was enthusiastically re
ceived. While at tho University she
has proven herself an excellent pianist
as well as a most sympathetic accom
panist.
Ability is Recognized
Rex Underwood iB recognized both in
Europe and America as a violinist of
the most pronounced attainments and
ability. His playing is characterized
by a sympathy and purity of tone and
he never fails to delight even the most
critical audience.
Mrs. Thacher and Mr. Underwood
will be assisted in one number by Miss
Lora Teschner, instructor in cello at
the school of music. Miss Teschner
has become a favorite with local music
lovers. She was formerly a cellist with
the Lijeurapieei Little Symphony Or
chestra and gained wide recognition
for her musical artistry.
Program Is Given
Following is the program as it will
be given on Tuesday evening:
1. Sonata in C Minor:
Piano and violin _Edward Orieg
Allegro molto ed appassionato
Allegretto espressivo alia Romanza
Allegro animato
2. Rlgaudon Joae.hin Roff
Barcarolle . Rubinstein
Reflections in the Waters ..
. Claude Debussy
American Polonaise .
.John Alden Carpenter
Mrs. Thacher
Chanson Meditation .Cottenet
Gypsy Serenade .Valdez
Concerto. Mendelssohn
Andante
Allegro
Mr. Underwood
4. Trio Op. 27 Edward Schutt
Allegro maestoso
Scherzo
Mrs. Thacher, Miss Teschner, Mr.
Underwood
It is not often that an opportunity
is given to hear three such musical ar
tists at one time and the concert on
Tuesday promises to bo one of the fea
tures of the musical season- Tickets
may be secured from members of Mu
Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha or from
Larawav’s music store.
CHAMBER WILL CELEBRATE
Banquet to be Feature of Large Affair;
Department After Noted Speaker
The University Chamber of Com
merce is planning a celebration for the
near future that they confidently state
will surpass anything of that nature
that has been held on the campus for
some time. The banquet that is to
feature the celebration is expected to
be the largest affair of its kind ever
put on at the Oregon campus, and a
dance exclusively for Commerce stu
dents will follow. A noted speaker is
to be imported for the occasion.
GLEE M TICKET
SALE PROMISES BIG
AUDIENCE TONIGHT
Program Ranges From Grand
Opera Features to Light
Comedy Readings
SEVERAL NUMBERS ADDED
Dance Called Off; Cut in Price
Attracting Students to
Purchase Seats
With hundreds of tickets already sold
and scores of others being purchased
every hour, present indications are that
more than a thousand Oregon stu
dents and Eugene people will hear the
University men’s glee club at 8:15 in
the Woman’s building. This will be
the largest crowd to attend the home
concert in the history of the Univer
sity, according to those in charge.
Starting with the famous “Oregon
Pledge” the program will include every
thing from Grand opera to light com
edy readings. Those who saw the fi
nal practice in the Woman’s building
Inst night say that “The Grass Hoppor”
is going to bo one of the cleverest
stunts scon hero in years.
Much Practice Done
The men havo been spending several
hours each week since early in the
Fall term and the result of their ef
forts will be seen tonight. Oregon
spirit will predominate, according to
tho director,
Bocanse of the healtti sorvice ban
on dancing, soveral numbers have been
added to the program to take tho place
of the complementary dance which was
to have been given. Howevor, as all
social events have boon called off for
the Week-end the concert is the only
attraction left and has an open field
in drawing the usual weok-end crowd
of pleasure-seekers.
Ticket Bush Expected
“Wo expect a rush to obtain tickets
today and it is probable that all the
seats will bo sold before the doors open
tonight,” said Art Rudd, the manager,
yesterday. The fact that the usual
price of $1 has boen cut to 75 cents
is attracting a great many students
who might not have bought otherwise,
duo to a general slimness of tho stu
dent pocketbook- Kuykendall’s Drug
Store and tho Co-op have about the
same number of tickets left, according
to those in charge.
me urogram
Part I
(a) Oregon Pledge .Evans
(b) Lovo Symphony .Damrosch
Glee Club
Landsighting (Incidental nolo—Glen
Morrow) .Grieg
Glee Club
Solo—Clio Gelida Manina—from “la
Boheme” .Puccini
Arthur Johnson, tenor
(a) Tier Rose (Incidental solo—Glen
Morrow) .Coombs
(b) Tnvictus . Huhn
Glee Club
Solo—Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody
.IAszt
Ronald Reid, pianoist
Castilla-*—A Ballad of Spain Protheroe
Glee Club
Part II
“The Grass Hopper”—Tragic Grand
Opera—An ancient theme embellished
with modern perversions.
Selected Cast
Vice Versa Also Selected
Oregon songs .
Quartet and Glee Club
ENGINEER TO GIVE TALK
ON VOICE TRANSMISSION
John Mills, of Western Electric, and
H. M. Durston, Telephone Head,
to be on Campus
John Mills, of the engineering depart
ment of the Western Electric company
and II. M. Hurston, superintendent of
methods of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company will be on the cam
pus to speak to the pre-engineering
students at T1:.'!0 Friday afternoon,
on “The Vaceum Tube and Tts Applica
tions,” and Mr. Durston will interview
seniors in commerce, probably with the
object of offering them positions with
the telephone and telegraph company.
Mr. Durston was on the campus for
a short time a year ago and secured
several men for positions who are still
with the company.
In addition to the afternoon lecture,
Mr, Mills, if it is possible for him to
remain on the campus for an evening
meeting, will address the Science club,
The Technical elub and the employees
of the Telephone company in Eugene,
on “The Human Voice and Its Elec
trical Transmission.”