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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Floyd Maxwell Webster Rub’e Editor Manager Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued dail) except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. __ News Editor .Kenneth Youel Associate News Editor ....Wilford Allen UH uy fSt'W* tj UltOTM Mar k&ret Scott Ruth Austin John Anderson Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney 8porta Editor ....Edwin Hoyt Sports Writer*—Kenneth Cooper, Harold Shirley, Edwin Fraaer. iNigni j&uiiors Earle Voorhiea Marvin Blaha Fred Michelaon George Godfrey Dan Lyom News Service Editor Exchanges ...... Statistician -- ..Alfred Erickaoi Eunice Zimmermar . Doris Siko Special Writers— Mary Lou Burton, John Dierdorff, Ernest J. Haycox. Society Writers—Catherine Spall, Mildred Burke. News Staff—Nancy Wilson, Mabel Gilham, Owen Callaway, Florine Packard, Jean Strachan Madaiene Logan, Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen King John Piper Herbert Larson, Margaret Powers, Doris Holman, Genevieve Jewell, Rosalia Keber, r reds Goodrich, Georgiana Gerlinger, Clinton Howard, Elmer Clark, Mae Ballade, Martha Shull Ernest Richter, Don Woodward, Herbert Powell, Henryetta Lawrence, Geraldine Root. Entered in the post office at Eugene^ Oregon as second class matter. Subscription rates 92.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Associate Manager - Advertising Managers . Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager Proofreaders ...... Collections .... Advertising Assistants .. Gibson Wrigh Lyle Janz, KarlHardenburgh, Kelly Branstettei Lawrence Smith, Lawrence isenbargei . Mildred Lauderdah PHONES Business Manager 961 Daily News Editor This Issue Margaret Scott Editor 665 Night Editor This Issue Marvin Blaha What The Future Holds In Store. To sit in the Emerald office and listen to the strains of “The Hungarian Rhapsody” as it was played by an orchestra in the Fair mont Hotel in San Francisco last night, seems to exceed the most imaginative dream,—yet that is exactly what happened here. What possibilities such feats as these hold for the future of the newspaper, .—not only the College newspaper but the great metropolitan news paper of the age! At the recent newspaper conference held here in which editors from practically all the city and country newspapers of the State took part, the possibilities of the raido were discussed. The little city of Bend in the interior of the State was cut off from all communica tion with the outer world during the severe snowstorms during No vember. The daily newspaper there, aware of the value of the radio, rigged up a receiving and sending outfit and Bend was supplied with bulletins of the world and state news until the storm abated. And the possibilities of the college newspaper are almost without limit when it is considered that by means of Ihe radiophone in the office here an orchestra playing in a hotel in San Francisco can be plainly heard. Weather reports from San Francisco are received, and messages being transmitted from all parts of the globe can be overheard. With such vast possibilities the future must bring the day when The Emerald will be furnishing daily the gist of the world’s news to its campus readers, while the strains of Sousa’s band playing in New York City can be brought to Villard Hall by means of the radiophone, to furnish the musical feature of an,assembly program. To anyone so inclined, air castles built upon the radiophone can be carried up and up. And they will not be air castles; they will be prediction. Dealing in Technicalities. Thi' Hineralil hears an echo from the meeting of the heads of or ganizations yesterday, in which it was criticised by some present for having “misquoted” yesterday, in news and. editorial, the action of the Student Council at their last meeting. It presents herewith the exact text of the motion which was passed by the Student Council after a lengthy debate over the new plan as outlined by the Greater Oregon Committee: “The Student Council goes on record as favoring a properly limited Junior Week-end with invitations to be extended from the A. S. U. 0., in accordance with a plan to be submitted by a committee at a later meeting of the Student Council.” No definite plan was submitted by the Greater Oregon Commit tee. An outline of what it was proposed to do was given by a repre sentative of the organization, in which the plan of submitting in vitations by the A. S. U. O. was the principal feature, and the rep resentative declared that the details would be worked out later. Surely the action of the Student Council was not misinterpreted, for it adopted this feature of the Greater Oregon Committee’s outline and then appointed a committee from the associated students to work out the minor details to be presented for the further action of the Council, Let us say, the Student Council adopted the principle of the plan submitted by the Greater Oregon Committe. Would that suit the tastes of our most fastidious law sudents 1 Here’s An Easier Way. The action taken by the heads id' the organizations yesterday afternoon means practically nothing, nothing which they could not have accomplished in their own individual house meetings. It there is to be alimitatiou of guests, then that is up to the organiza lions individually, and in view of that we would suggest that they pass a little legislation in their own houses to limit their own guests if they don’t wish to trice up their own little bed to the visitor. If there is to be a limitation of the eosts. then let them decide in their own house meetings to dispense with the taxis with which they meet tlse "rushers” at the trains, the breakfast and dinner dances they arrange for the “rushecs." and the rest of the social fol-de rol they provide for their guests. And to the raisers of the fuss we will suggest that they talk it over in their own houses and settle these things among themselves rather than bring in the entire campus, in an attempt to quell a little petty jealousy over one house treating so many guests to “such a wonder ful time,” which perhaps another house can’t afford. BULLETIN BOARD Notices will be printed in this 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 to 25 words. Lecture Series—Professor Sweetser ’s class on “The Christian Faith in the Age of Science” will hold its first session Wednesday at 5 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. Hut. The series of lec tures will be illustrated. All stu dents are cordially invited to attend and may sign for the entire course if they so desire. Pre-Engineers—J. P. Newell, consult ing engineer from Portland will ad dress the Technical society on the subject of “Canadian Railroads” at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday evening in Deady hall. All interested are urged to attend. Condon Club Meeting — Wednesday evening, 7:45, room 4, Johnson hall. I. Campbell will speak on “Hypo thesis concerning origin of solar sys tem.” G. Wilkley on “Oil Resources of Columbia.” All interested in vited. Philosophy Club — Meets Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the men’s room of the Woman’s building. Dr. Morrison of Portland will give some original views on psychical plans. All inter ested are urged to attend. State Aid Men—Must file January at ! tendance slips and expense state ments at Window 19, Johnson hall on or before Saturday, February 4, 1922. French Club—Will meet at 7:15 at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow tonight. Elec tion of members will be held, and the meeting will be open for guests at 7:30. Program. Vocational Guidance Class—Will meet tomorrow at 11 in Villard instead of the Woman’s building. Make Reservations—For that trip to Portland this week-end now at the Y Hut. See Mrs. Donnelly.—Adv. Pot and Quill—Moeting Wednesday i oveniiig February 1, in headquarters. Cross Roads—Will meet Thursday at !7:30 in the Woman’s building. Allied Arts Meeting—in lecture room of the Architecture building Wednes day at 4:15. .A A EVERV ■ MEAL WRIGLEYS Newest Creation Peppermint fla vored chewing gum with Peppermint Sugar Coating. Sugar jacket "melts in your mouth,” leaving the deliciously flavored gum center to aid digestion, brighten teeth and sooth* mouth and throat. Great 5<fr Treat! :32 CONSULTING ENGINEER TO ADDRESS TECHNICAL CLUB J. P. Newell, Expert in That Line to Tell Experiences J. P. Newell, consulting engineer of ; the Oregon Public Service commission and brother of W. K. Newell, Univer sity superintendent of properties, will address the Technical society tonight 1 at 7:30 o’clock on consulting engineer ing and his experiences with the Ameri can and Canadian railroad systems. Mr. Newell is nationally known as an expert in his line. He has been en gaged in railroad engineering in Ameri ca and Canada for more than 22 years, prior to accepting the Oregon position. “There is very little that my brother does not know about railroad engineer ing,” said W. K. Newell, “for he has been over every foot of railroad in the Dominion of Canada. Some time ago the Canadian government appealed to the United States Interstate Commerce , commission for a valuable expert to cope with the Canadian railroad prob lem. The commission selected my I brother for the position and he was en gaged by Canada for a period of 2% years. He first worked on the Canad- '■ ian Northern railroad case and then j undertook the problems of the Grand Trunk system.” Prior to his work in Canada, Mr. Newell was connected with the O. W. ft. & N. for 20 years. Since his return from Canada he has specialized in con- ■ suiting engineering. STANFORD AFTER MILLION [' Stanford University, Stanford, Cal., Jan. 31.—(P. I. N. S.)—Plans for “The First Million For Stanford” are now well under way. A quota of $200,000 ■ is to be raised from the campus alone. [Payments may be made in five install ments, each one a year apart. A special edition of the Daily Palo Alto will be i published Monday, and 10,000 copies . will be sent to Stanford alumni all over the world. 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