Oregon Daily Emerald VOLUME XXIII. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922. NUMBER 80 JUNIORS NAME LIST OFCOMMITTEESANO BEGIN ON WEEK-END Pians Held Up By Question of Permanent Bleachers For Canoe Fete CHARLES LAMB CHAIRMAN University to Share Expense of Luncheon; Attempt Made to Limit Cost Work is now started on Junior Week end as a result of the Junior class meet ing held yesterday afternoon. All com mittees have been appointed, with the exception of that handling the canoe fete. Considerable discussion arose in the matter of the annual mill-race fete, in regard to methods of limiting it, and meeting the expense. Charles Lamb was unanimously elected general chair man of Junior Week-end festivities. The possibility of building permanent bleachers to accommodate spectators at the canoe fete is the point which has caused a temporary hold-up in complet ing plans for Junior Week-end. Many felt that the initial expense of putting up these bleachers, accompanied by a reduction in revenue, due to cutting down the price of Prom tickets, would put the class in an impossible condi tion. A committee was appointed, con sisting of Harold Simpson, Ivan Mc Kinney and Carl Vonder Ahe, to look into the question of building bleachers, and other expenses, with a view to se curing aid either from the associated students or the University. Resolutions Considered The class accepted the resolutions of the student council as recommenda tions, and each one was given separate and careful consideration. The belief was expressed that these resolutions were largely the opinion of the cam pus, and should be followed as nearly as possible, in order to show coopera tion on the part of the Junior class. Recommendations two and three, hav ing to do with the limitations on the canoe fete and the construction of bleachers, were tabled until the next meeting, which will be held Tuesday. At this time, the investigating com mittee will report, and a final decision ■will be reached regarding the canoe fete. Recommendation number six, which proposes to limit the price of prom tickets to $1.00 was also tabled, as it was felt that no action could be taken until the expense of the canoe fete was determined. Play Will Not be Feature The recommendations to do away with the senior play as a part of Jun ior Week-end, to devise a means where by the University will share the ex pense of the campus luncheon, and that Junior Week-end shall not start earlier than Friday at 8:00 a. m. were passed Ay the class. The committees which were appointed by Tom Wyatt, president of the class, are as follows: Publicity—-John Braddoek, Jessie Lewis, Kenneth Youel, Dorris Sikes. Junior Prom—Nelson English, Imo gene Letcher, John Gavin, Ivan Mc Kinney, Florence Jagger, Bernice Alt stock. Delbert Oberteuffer. Campus Luncheon — Lenore Cram, ■Owen Callaway, Dorothy Chausse, Mere dith Beaver, Beatrice Morrow, Mar garet Duniway. Campus Day—Carl Von der Ahe, Hu bert Smith, Vern Fudge. (Continued on page two) LINDSAY MAY RESUME LECTURE TOUR IN WEST Telegram Announcing Sudden Death of Mother of Well Known Writer Received by Mrs. Fitch Vachel Lindsay may resume his lee ture tour of the Northwest, and appear before the students of the University within the next two or three mouths. This information was contained in a telegram from the poet to Mrs. George Fitch of the registrar’s office yester day, and is due to the sudden death of Lindsay's mother in Springfield, Illin ois, a few days ago. When the University engagement for. February 7 was cancelled owing to the illness of Mrs. Lindsay, Lindsay’s, manager said in a letter to Mrs. Fitch that he had never seen the poet so eager to keep an engagement as he was to keep those in Oregon, and he expressed the hope that he could come next year. The change in the plans, although not definitely decided upon, is nevertheless reason for renewed interest in the ap pearance of the writer on the campus. The death of his mother leaves Lind say practically alone, as his only sister is at present in China, and his father died a short time ago. FERGUS REDDIE CAST IN HUE ROLE OE “DISRAELI” TONIGHT Miss Banfield Also to Make First Appearance of Year in Leading Part Tonight aiul the two nights following when “Disraeli,” the powerful play by Louis N, Parker, is produced in the | Guild Theater the campus will have the first opportunity of the year of seeing Professor Fergus Reddie and Charlotte Banfield in leading roles. The other members of the cast have all been seen | on the Guild Theater stage this year and many of them have taken leading parts. Professor Reddie plays the title role in the play, which was produced last June in Villard Ilall as a commence ment play. Miss Banfield plays the Russian spy. This part is of particular interest because during Miss Banfield’s trip to Europe last summer she was un able to obtain her complete passport in Victoria, B. C., because the Swiss con sul there believed her to be a Russian spy. Lady Beaconsfield, the wife of j Disraeli, will be played by Elizebetli Melis. Campus people will remember Miss Melis in “Why Marry?” when she played the conventional, happy mar ried woman. Story of Play The story of the play tells of the pur chasing of the Suez canal, and the dif ficulties through which Disraeli was forced to go because other English j statesmen could not believe that his mo-; tive was thoroughly unselfish. Although the Bank of England had refused to ad vance the money for the deal, Disraeli was able to purchase the canal through another Jew, Mr. Hugh Meyers. The play brings out clearly the character of the man who one historian said “won the battle of life against odds which i seemed too great. ’ ’ Into the story of English politics is w'oven a delightful | love story of Lady Pevensey, the young girl who is actually allowed to read j Tennyson, and Lord Deeford, who be lieves that the backbone of England is a happy peasantry and who has a plan to build model cottages and teach the workings class to read Ruskin. • Costumes to Be Beautiful The setting and the costumes will (Continued on page two) WHEN SENIORS CALL AT KAPPA HALL A “PLEASANT TIME IS HAD BY ALL” Should Anyone Incline to Doubt it, Listen to J.D. Tell About It. Bv JAY PEE The Senior Sleuth says that I must j -write up the Kappa coffee bust, and what could be, of you I ask, a nicer or ' more pleasant task ? For such a gay ' and happy time is quite adaptable to ’ rhyme. The guests were met within the door ’ by Alex Brown in dress galore. He j took the cards and hung the hats and 1 helped the girls remove their spats. • They then went in and shook the hand > of all the pates and patrons grand, t Spike Leslie too, and also Abbott, Btood in the line in princely habit. Ruth Aus j tin,’Apperson and Gage were quite the ‘ thing and all the rage. These met the [ guests who came cher-chuggy in autos, skates and horse and buggy. But soon piano notes and drum off in one corner ’gan to hum and ’stead of hands all shook the shoulder before the party was much older. Of coin-se it can’t be called a dance just ’cause on foot they deigned to prance. You see they merely kept in step with snappy tunes to add some pep. From then it wasn’t very long until we smelled some coffee strong. ’Twas brewing, boiling, bubbling o’er back there behind the kitchen door. The mocha soon was fit to serve and Spike set forth with lots of nerve to take in hand the urn of Java and pour it out like molten lava. He poured it out in winning way as though he’d done it every day. “One lump or two?” he’d sweetly shout, and then, “With cream, or else without;” Friend Abbott, too, slopped out the drinks for men and women, guests and ginks. Ham sand wishes and mustard spice were served to all, not once but twice. And for des sert our lips did pucker about a tooth (Continued on pago two) BEAUS VICTORS IN HARD FOUGHTGAME; FINAL SCORE 25-12 California Maintains Safe Lead Throughout Tiit; Play Is Fast CAPTAIN EGGLESTON STARS Good Defensive Playing by Both Squads Feature of First Period University of California, Berkeley, Feb. 14.—(Special)—The University of California defeated the University of Oregon here tonight in the first, of their two game series by a score of 25 to 12. The game was fast throughout although the Bears were never in dan ger, maintaining a steady lead from the starting whistle. Art Eggleston, playing guard for the Bears was the outstanding star of the game, chalking up the most points and playing the fastest game on the floor. Eggleston is playing up to his last year’s form, and will be a strong con tender for the Pacific Coast all-star team again this year. To Eggleston goes the credit for being the main cog in the California machine which de feated Oregon last year for the Pacific Coast conference title in two closely contested games at Eugene. The first period of the game here to night was featured by the defensive work of both teams. The score at the end of the first half was 14 to 6. The two teams will meet again to morrow night in the final game of the series. SIX-DAY WEEK DISCUSSED SATURDAY CLASSES INEVITABLE, OPINION OF PROFESSORS Relief From Congestion is Argument; Some Believe it Imposition on Faculty and Students That Saturday classes in the Univer sity of Oregon are next to inevitable is the prevailing opinion among the faculty professors and the deans of the various schools, who were interviewed yesterday. Several thought that it would be an imposition on the faculty as well as students. Others insisted that there is nothing else which will relieve the present congestion of classes. Of those interviewed, the majority were favorable to including Saturday in the week’s schedule. There were a number however, who were seriously opposed to the change in the currieu 1 lum. “We could have a more effective; use of buildings with the extra day in cluded in our schedule,” said Karl Ont he.nk, secretary to the president. Sat urday morning periods are at present pretty well filled with laboratories, though there are very few regular classes then. Our buildings at present are valued at a million and a quarter dollars. To accomodate a 10 per cent increase in the number of classes, theoretically, there would be needed a $125,000 structure. In view of the increased congestion we shall inevitably be forced to Saturday classes. There is not other way to keep pace with the increasing enrollment.” Dean Dyment stated, “The Univer sity is near the point where it must con sider either additional classroom build ing, or extensive afternoon scheduling of classes, which would permit sched ules of Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. It would seem that for the immediate pres ent a ruling might meet the needs which would authorize the schedule committee to fix classes on Saturday forenoon with the consent of the depart ment or school concerned. The general faculty will discuss the idea on March 1, and meanwhile student opinion wdl be welcome. In considering the ehanee. students might perhaps bear in mind that the change would be an inconveni ence to a majority of the faculty, and that the only purpose of it would be to lessen overhead and reduce construc tion expense. I suppose the state in these hard times will expect us to use our plant ns fully as possible.” Dean Bobbins, of the school of busi ness administration is not altogether in favor of the Saturday plan. “Par ticularly,” he said, “in the first two vears of college, students should take five hour courses three times a week. We accomplish much more with more intensive study. We get along better with fewpr classes coming more often. “Also Saturday is a day which by "ommon consent should be allowed to nrofessors for work of their own, such aB research work or conferences with (Contained on page two) ST A TE RELA Y MEET PLANNED FOR APRIL HAYWARD PREDICTS BAD SEASON; TRACK TURN-OUTTOO LIGHT But 20 Men Out For Varsity; Larger Squads Reported At Other Schools EXPERIENCED MEN SCARCE Need of Distance Runners and Sprinters Great, Says Coach Unless there is an immediate awaken ing of interest in the track situation, Oregon is doomed to a most discourag ing season on the cinders this spring, is the opinion of Bill Hayward and Hank Foster, coaches of the varsity and freshmen squads. According to i Hayward, but 20 men are turning out \ regularly for the varsity team, while so far the aspirants for places on the fresh squad number but 00—a deplor able showing in comparison to the re ports of turnouts at O. A. 0. and other schools on the coast. “If the student body is satisfied with a losing track team this spring, things can continue as they are at present,” was the terse statement of the veteran coach of many victorious Lemon-Yel low cinder squads when interviewed as to the prospects for this year. Meets Won Now “We win our track meets right now, not in the spring,” he said, “Men who are waiting until the spring term to come out are making a mistake, as it is the training they get in these pre liminary workouts that enables them to perform successfully in the con ference meets. The present material that is turning out is not of sufficient caliber to allow the prediction of any thing but a disasterous season.” Hayward stated that with the loss of Grillev and Tuck the quota of de veloped athletes from the freshman squad of last year is too small to de pend upon while from present outlooks thia year’s frosh squad will not avail much for next year's team. Hence most of the dependable material must Be taken from the upperclassmen. Gaps in Almost all Events In almost every event there is a scar city of material and even letter men are failing to turnout for the squad. The gap left by the departure of Grilloy leaves Larson the only letter man turn ing out for the sprints. In the quar ter mile Sundeleaf is the only veteran working out while the only letter men turning out for the half mile are Pel tier and Wyatt. Walkley, a veteran miler, is sick so there is a dearth of material in this event also. Hayward states that the varsity will be fairly strong on the weights and the jumps, particularly the latter as Spearrow can be depended upon to do well in the high and broad jumps and the pole vault. In other events prospects at present are far from bright. Good Material on Campus “There are numbers of men on the campus who are better material than those working out now, yet they are not reporting for track” said Hayward. The attempt to interest the students ir track by getting them out for the inter-class relay games met with dis eouraging response, especially from the freshmen, he staled. A recent meet ing of the Frosh class, called for the purpose of interesting the first year men in making a good showing in these meets, brought out but ten men. “Hank” Foster, assistant coach, also emphasized the fact of the pressing need for a greater turnout of candidates for both the varsity and freshmen squads if the coming season is to be a success. Although the men who are turning out are working hard they are green and inexperienced, and the need for more material immediately must be supplied if Oregon is to make any kind of show ing when the regular schedule begins. ELSTON IRELAND IS BACK Elston Ireland, now a senior, is back on the campus and intends to take cor respondence work this term and gradu ate with the senior class in the spring. He remained away from college the fall term, and was employed as Steward of the Tu Bells restaurant in Los Angeles, which his father owns. According to Elston he has been “hitting the ball” while there, as he began work the day following his arrival home after the spring term last year, and worked every day till he left for school again. POT AND QUILL MAKES $55 IN CAMPUS SALE Money Derived From Hearts and Kisses to go Toward Publica tion of Magazine Kisses and hearts were bought and sold on the open market yesterday in great quantities. You couldn’t tell the college professors from the freshmen from the way they flocked about the selling booth, except that the profes sors were the more eager. The kisses were guaranteed to be “long, sweet, and to stick.” And since they were made of candy they were, and they did. To bo prosaic and to speak in terms of the filthy lucre, the Pot and Quill girls cleared about fifty five dollars on the sale. This money is to be used toward the publication of a magazine which Pot and Quill plans to publish early in the spring. The magazine will contain short stories, sketches, and verse. Copies will be sold on the cam pus and will also probably be sold to town and out-of-town people. GLEE CLUB SINGS TONIEHT HEILIG TO BE SCENE OF ANNUAL UNIVERSITY CONCERT University Club and Washington High To Be Treated to Performances; Alumni Assisting Tonight, nt 8:30 the curtain at the Ileilig will rim- on the annual Portland eoneert of the University of Oregon Men’s Glee club. The director, John Stark Evans, and most of the men left this morning on the O. E. pro eeded by Art Rudd, manager, who went early to do advance work. This noon the men will appear at the University club and this afternoon at Washington high school. A rehear sal will be held after the Orpheum matinee. The men have been practicing hard fer the concert and the director says they are in the “best shape ever.” An*unfortunate circumstance in con nection with the Portland concert is the fact that considerable competition will be in evidence. David Warfield, world famed actor, is playing at the TIeilig this week and the Willamette Glee club gave a concert Monday night. The San Carlo Opera company is also appearing nt the Auditorium. The excellent support of the alumni in Portland is hoped to overcome the harm which this competition might do. James Sheehy, Mrs. Caroline Unnn der, Rob Kuykendall, all well known grads, have been working hard to make the concert a success. From this end considerable advertis ing has been issued. Plenty of advance work has been done and it is thought that a good crowd will greet the singers tonight. SUN-DODGER TITLE DEAD Washington Teams to be Known as Huskies After Big Alaska Dogs University of Washington, Feb. 1-1. — (P. r. N.' 8.)—The name “Huskies” has been proposed to take the place of “SunDodgers” in reference to the University of Washington teams. The name has received the approbation of a large number of students and faculty, the big “W” club being unanimously in favor of it. The name is derived from the name of the big Alaskan dogs, “Huskies.” ATHLETIC CARNIVAL n SPORTS HEADS Representatives o f Oregon Colleges to Convene On Saturday INVITATIONS SENT OUT Enrollment Probably Will Be Basis of Classification For Schools Mill Hayward will launch his long cherished proposal of an all-state relay carnival to lie held at Eugene April 14 and 15 and definite plans for it will be outlined at Portland Saturday at a meeting of the representatives of all toe universities and colleges in the state of Oregon according to an an nouncement made late yesterday by the veteran track coach and trainer. Hay ward has been formulating the plans of this event which is expected to be come one of the big athletic events of the coast and which will likely become a permanent annual event. It is now possible to hold a carnival of this nature in Eugene with the com pletion of the new $10,000 cinder track on Hayward field, the finest in the state. This fact coupled with the ample seating space afforded by the bleachers and grandstand caused Hay ward to decide to hold the carnival this year. Already invitations have been scut out to the other institu tions of higher learning and their rep resentatives are expected to gather in Portland to complete the work of clas sification. Self-classification Beet “We huvo decided that the best method to carry out a carnival such as the one planned is to allow the col leges to decide themselves upon the classification,” Hayward declared. “It can be readily seen that some of the smaller colleges in the stato will not wish to compote against the larger institutions when thero is little chance of victory, so the classification plan has been devised. “This will pit Oregon against the Ag gies in most events, while thoir fresh man teams will probnbly bo enterod into competition against the first teams of some of the smaller schools, who will be grouped on the basis of thoir enrollment.” • Many Events Listed A comprehensive program of events will probably bo listed to include a 440 yard event for the short distance sprint ers, an H80 event for the 220-yard ex perts, a mile event each man running the quarter, a two-mile relay, each runner going a half and a four mile event for the mile men. In all probability several field events will be incuded while if possible a pentathlon will bo held in connection with the carnival, both questions to be decided at the Portland mooting. Preliminary plans call for the award ing of silver loving cups and plaques to the winning teams. (Continued on page two) CAMPUS EARS MAY AGAIN SEE LIGHT OF DAY; $25 OFFERED IF PUFFS GO Assembly Speaker Hid den By Hair Dress Moves Reformer At lust we have it—the miracle of the age. Along with the barbed wire hair net and the cut glass powder puff, the most recently discovered wonder has been announced—the open-air ear puff. You curious minded of the stronger sex—be patient a little longer. Great things are about to occur. Wonderful are the works of Nature—when Nature takes her course. The day of the ear-puff is about to come to a close. Hid it a fond good bye. It has served its purpose well. The ultimatum to abolish ear-puffs has come as the climax to the much debated question both on this campus and in outside organizations. All that was needed was an incentive—and that has been supplied. Twenty-five dollars will be given to each women '» organization on the cam pus that