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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association _ _ Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager_ Official publication of the A»ociated Student, of the Uniremity of Oregon. i»ued daily accept Sunday and Monday, during the college year.___ News Editor ...Kenaeth Youel Associate News Editor —Wilford Allen Daily News Editors Margaret Scott Ruth Austin John Anderson Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney Sports Editor .-..Edwin Hoyt Sports Writers—Kenneth Cooper. Harold Shirley, Edwin Eraser. Night Editor! Earie Voorhies George Godfrey Marvin Blaha Fred Michelaon Dan Lyons News Service Editor ...—Alfred Ericluon Exchanges ___ Eunice Zimmerman Statistician _ Doris Sikes Special Writer*—Mary Loo Burton, John Dierdorff, Ernest J. Haycox. Society Writers—Catherine Spall, Mildred Burke. New. Staff—Nancy Wilson, Mabel Gilham, Owen Callaway Florine Packard, Jean Strahan, Madeline Logan, Jessie Thompson. Florence Cartwright. Marion Lay Keten King. John P^per, Herbert Larson, Margaret Powers, Doris Holman, Oenevieve Jewell. Rosaha Keber Freda Goodrich, Georgiana Gerlinger, Clinton Howani, Elmer Clark. Mae BaUack^ Mardia Shul , Ernest Richter, Don Woodward. Herbert Powell, Henryetta Lawrence, Geraldine Root._ Associate Manager - Advertising Managers ......» Circulation Manager .—. Aasiatant Circulation Manager Proofreaders -- Collections — Advertising Assistants . BUSINESS STAFF ._..... Morgan Staton ” . Lot Beatie, Randolph Kuhn .... Jason McCune ..... Gibson Wright Lawrence Smith, Lawrence Isenbarger . _ .. Mildred Lauderdale .Lyie Jans, Kari Hardenburgh. Kelly Branatetter Entered in the poet office at Eugene Oregon aa second class matter. (2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application,_ Subscription rates, Business Manager 951 PHONES Editor 665 Daily Neva Bditor Thla ban* John Anderson Night Editor This luue Marvin Blaha Use Common Sense. University health authorities declare that students have nothing to worry about in this epidemic of colds and grippe if they confine their activities to normal living and use common-sense precautions against contagion. Non-attendance at downtown dances and movies shows the use of rare judgment and may mean the difference be tween sickness and health for many students. The Emerald suggests that you Keep your head cool and your feet dry— Bring your own hankerchief into play if the man next to you decides to cough or sneeze without so doing— Make it possible for anyone in your group who shows signs of grippe to have the best of attention in some part of the house where others will not be exposed— Remember that the grippe germ can easily traverse a distance of four feet between persons and six feet from a sneezer or a cougher— Go to the dispensary for attention or advice if you feel your self slipping — Go about your business as usual and don’t worry — Don’t stay away from too many classes unless it is necessary; for you may get the instructor’s sympathy but you may loose your grade. Shall We Have Him? “It is the function of the University to maintain and diffuse respect for all sincere and fundamental achievement, to proclaim the cause of quality against quantity, of simplicity against showiness, of honesty against flattery, of precision against phrase-making; to cause men to feel shame at the hasty production and shallow judg ment which pass muster in the crowded metropolis; to be a haven of refuge where men acquire or renew kinship with the spirit of truth which must preside over every fruitful undertaking or activity of mankind. If the universities do no more for us in the next generation than reform the headlines of our newspapers and banish shop-win , dow methods from our public life, they will have served democracy well.” Alfred E. Zimtncrn, Oxford scholar whom the University plans to bring to us for a week of lectures if student and faculty interest merit it, said this. Both The Emerald and the University administra tion are anxious to discover whether or not students and faculty would be interested in having the man here. What do you think about it 1 The Glee Club never fails to give a large evening of entertainment in its annual concert which is on tonight in the Woman’s building. No one ever has to make a plea for “support” for the Glee Club. People, who know, go and are never disappointed. All this discussion over Junior Week-end will assure its being a large party no matter what form it takes. Y. W. MUST RAISE $56C Finance Committee Eudeavoring tc Obtain Needed Money The V. \V. Finance committee is sending letters explaining financial con ditions of the V. W. IV A. to new stti dents and to those members who, as yet, have not pledged anything toward the support of the work the Asaocia tion is doing on the campus. According to a committee report, of the $1725 to be raised during the year, so far only $110?) has been pledged. This leaves $500 to be raised, but as about 500 members are still to be ap preached, no trouble is expected in pro curing the necessary amount The budget for the entire year calls for $55.5, but of this amount, the girls on the campus are responsible for $1725 only. GIRLS PLAN CAMPUS SALE Normal Arts Club Discuss Method of Raising Funds The members of the Normal Arts club met yesterday at the Anchorage for luncheon, where they discussed means of making money to pay for a glass case which they have decided to give to hold part of the art collection recently given to the University by Mrs. Murray Warner of Kugene. In order to pay for the case the girls decided to start at once to make vari ous artistic and useful articles which will bo for sale on the campus later in the term Heads, parchment shades, batik work on handkerchiefs and ties, hand woven rag rugs and candles will be among the articles which the girls will make under the direction of Miss Maude Kerns and Miss Avakian, in structors in the department. The Normal Arts club is made up of the majors in the normal arts depart ment. Florence Moorhead is president of the organization MISS PIXLEY GOES TO ALBANY Miss Lois Pixlev, acting alumni sec rotary during Charlie Fenton‘s leave of absence, left Thursday evening for her home in Albany to recuperate from the effects of a bad cold and a slight attack of the “flu.* Get the Claaeifled Ad habit. BULLETIN BOARD Notices will be printed in tbia column for two issues only. Copy must be in the office by 4:30 o’clock of the day on which It is to be published and must be limited lo 25 words. Mail—Students whose names begin ‘ with the following letters would do well to call promptly for their mail at the University post-office; B, C, E, G, P, 8, T, W. Students, when ever possible, should direct corres pondents to street address, and not simply to University of Oregon or to their fraternity house. Advertising Staff—All of the members of the advertising staff will meet at 7 o’clock in the Emerald business office Sunday evening. Every one that is working on the staff at pres ent is expected to be there as some very important matters are to be dis cussed. Business Ethics—Dean Bobbins, of school of business administration, will speak on Business Ethics at the Central Presbyterian church, on Sun day evening, at 6:30 o’clock before a group of the University students. All students welcome. Congregational Vesper Service—Sun day at 4:30 p. m. Special music by Joanna James, Mrs. Whitton, Helen Harper, Jtalph Hoeber, Reuben Gof freire, Arthur Johnson. Service fol lowed by social hour for young peo ple, University Hike—Faculty, administra tion, and students catch College Crest car leaving 11th and Willamette at 10:05 a. m. Saturday. Bring lunch, car fare, and 5 cents for coffee. John F. Bovard, leader. Bible Discussion Group—Monday at 8 o’clock at the bungalow with Mrs. Giffen as leader. Subject, “The Psalms in Life.” All town girls in vited European Relief—Today, for relief of European students- Cash gifts or pledges. Any amount will help, i Don’t forget. Make Reservations—For that trip to Portland this week-end now at the Y Hut. See Mrs. Donnelly.—Adv. Oregon Club—The Oregon Club of Wo men’s League will meet Monday at 7:30 at the Bungalow. Lab Fees—Monday, January 30, is the last day for the payment of labora torv foes. Open Forum CANOE FETE CONDEMNED To the Editor: The suggestion ap pearing in tho Emerald of January 26 fails, in my estimation, to in any way eliminate tho objectionable features of Junior Week-end. In the first place i the plan is not feasible for it will not | reduce the number of guests but rather, i on the other hand, increase the number of high school students who will spend the week-em^ on the campus. It is as impossible to attempt to get tho stu dent body to refrain from inviting per ; sonal guests to tho campus for the I event as it is to hold the organiza j tions to a financial limit in the prep | aration of entries for the canoe fete. | This latter matter has. I believe, been sot by the same body, namely the Stu ; dent Council, that will be called upon to enforce the selected guests limita ; tion. Granting that the plan would work, j it will not to any marked degree, re duce the labor connected with Junior Week-end. This is the thing that must be attacked and reduced. The bur den placed'•upon the students by Jun ior Week-end activities has grown from year to year and the time has now come for a certain point to be desig nated beyond which the events would not go. The first thing to be abolished is the canoe fete. It has never justified its existence. It has been a heavy financial burden, an event which few of tho students have been able to wit ness on account of the inadequate pro visions for accommodation of specta tors, and has lent itself to creating petty jealously among the organizations which have taken part. As an artistic triumph the canoe fete may feature, but from the point of view of the students who work night Teachers Wanted Two Grade School teachers. Must have previous Grade School experience. State teachers certificate and furn ish references. Account liv ing in tcacherage perfer man and wife, sisters or congenial friends. Salaries $130.00 and $115.00 per month. Nine months school begin ning September, 1922. Mail applications to .1. K. Banning Clerk School Dist., No. 38, Wanna, Oregon. I _ and day on the entry for two or three nightB and days before the carnival it is “much ado to no worthy end.” Abolition of the advertising, of the holding of state wide events on the campus and keeping Junior Week-end i as a celebration for the Junior class and the rest of the campus and guests invited by individuals will make it a much more enjoyable event. This will also make it possible for campus or- ! ganizations to entertain their guests j in a better manner and display more of the “Oregon Spirit.” It is also questionable whether the Senior play should be held at this time but I will leave this to be advanced in further communications. A. G. B. The poem which follows was dropped down from the top floor of the Infirm ary. ODE TO THE INFIRMARY Snug in your bed tucked up for the night; Take your last capsule, put out your light. “Who is that sneezing or coughing in there!’*' Sounds like the zoo from the wolf to, the bear. Such sneezing and coughing from morn until night, Spraying and gargling—such a delight, White pills at noon and at six o ’clock i pink, At bed time a black one or not sleep a wink. *The place Overcrowded, three beds in | a room; Sore throats and back ache along with the gloom That comes with the asking “how long must I stay?” “Until you are normal”—perhaps one more day. Good things to eat; what a tempation; From “Friendly” kitchen, the best in creation But no one can eat with a sore throat like mine And headache and backache, so I draw the line. I stick to the pills that are white, pink and black And are taking the chills and the kink from my back, And patiently wait for the doctor to say “You are well now, my child, you may go home today.” “Tis the best place on earth you can find when you ’re ill So don't stay away on account of the pill. The Infirmary for me, and the Physical Ed Is alive, up and doing, so come take a bed. THE HALLROOM GIRLS. STUDENTS TO HOLD SALE Clothing and Cooked Food May be Bought at the Bungalow Today Students are reminded of the rum mage sale being conducted today by the Y. W. C. A- at 625 Willamette street. Proceeds from the sale, which is under the management of the wo men ’s advisory board of the associa tion, will be expended in new furnish ings for the bungalow. The women are being assisted by the Booster’s club, which comprises representatives from the various women’s organizations, un der the direction of Lenore Cram. Houses which have not yet done so are asked to notify the committee in charge at the bungalow if they have any collection of rummage and arrange ments will be made to have it called for. Articles of cooked food as well as clothing will be displayed for sale and the students are invited to cal in some time during the day. HEAR Dean Robbins at the Central Presbyterian Church Sunady 6:30 RIDE— Not at a constant expense on cars,—but— On Our Bicycles You’ll save money Your "bike” is always ready to serve you. It is a health ful way to ride. Smith-McKem CYCLE 00. Are you making a memory book of your days in eollege?.. our big stunt books for interesting campus picture*. STEVENSON’S The Kodak Shop 10th ami Willamette Sts. See Phone 535 In Making The Price $40, We Owe These Coats An Apology... How would you like to be making $5000 a year and have the Jone’s next door think you were getting only 3,000? That’s how these coats feel at $40. They are worth more, and whats more they are bringing more in 9 out of 10 stores in the state. At $40 they are worth so much more that you will feel you have cheated yourself by delaying your overcoat purchase to this late date. Don’t delay—there’s many an ovrcoat day ahead of you yet this year and the selection is narrowing down. Visit the “SALES” then compare their prices with our regular prices. Green Merrell Co. . Men’s Wear. “One of Eugene’s Best Stores” Read This Health Message at Once! Know what Scientific Inhalation and Physio-Therapy will do for Bronchial, Throat and Lung trouble. The common cold is the most prevalent of all present-day diseases, and although vital statistics do not record the sum-total of its ravages, leading authorities now state that the common, everyday cold is responsible for more deaths, suffering, inconvenience, loss from work, and decreased efficiency than all wars and other epidemics. The word COLD means an acute infection of the lining mem branes of the nose, throat, tonsils and larger bronchial tubes. The COLD may be even more extensive, and amount to a general infection of the entire body. All of the breathing apparatus, excepting the smaller portions of the lungs, may be involved, and, as a matter of fact, the disease may, and often does, spread to these, thus producing pneumonia. Electro Medicated Inhalatorium 960 'Willamette Fancy Stationery Delicately tinted and especially suited for people of good taste. Values Highland Linen, Regular.75c Now.50c Strathmore De Luxe, Regular . . .$1.50 Now.$1.15 Incidentally why not get that Oregon Ring Now? CO-OP IT’S YOUR STORE — ■■
