ORGANIZE INTO 7 GROUPS
Greater Activity i n Campus
Affairs is Planned
Organization of the women students
of the University not affiliated with
sorority houses or campus halls of resi
dence is practically completed, accord
ing an announcement made yesterday
by Helen Addison, who is in charge of
organizing. The girls are to be divided
into seven neighborhood groups, with
officers elected to supervise each group.
It is planned by this means to enable
girls, not otherwise affiliated, to take
an active part in the affairs of the
campus and student body which is only
possible through organized relations.
The presidents of the various groups
will form the executive council of the
association. Several offices are still
vacant but it is ‘hoped to have them
filled within a few days.
Sections into which the city has been
divided and the officers of each group
so far elected are ns follows:
West of Willamette: Adelaide Whito,
president.
Between Patterson and Willamette,
south of Thirteenth street, Charlotte
Howells, president; Wilma Chattin,
vice-president; Harnett Hudson, sec
retary.
Between Patterson and Emerald,
Tenth and Thirteenth: Dorothy Cush
man, president.
Fairmount: Esther Pike, president;
Marie fiilkison, vice-president; Camilla
Anderson, secretary.
North of Tenth street and east of
Willamette: Marion McMaster, presi
dent; Helen Enoch, vice-president; and
Ella Morrison, teereta-y.
Between Willamette and Patterson,
Tenth and Thirteenth: Etholyn For
rest, president; Marjorie Spearow, vice
president; Pearl Lewis, secretary.
Meetings of the various groups will
be held every two weeks and those of
the entire association upon call of the
executive council.
Plans for the organization have been
formulated under the direction of Dean
Fox, and Miss Dorothy Collier, Y. W. C.
A. secretary.
The present membership includes 255
girls.
CLASS ATTENDANCE
FOR STUDY DOUBLES
Six Weeks Campaign for Students In
Bible Courses Ends In Oreat
Increase In Numbers
Attendance at the student Bible
clauses of the down town churches lias
been more than doubled during the sin
weeks in which the campaign for in
creased attendance has been in force
It is estimated that next Sunday, the
final day of the contest, will see at
least 500 students in the classes.
Competition among the classes ha«
been keen. Personal cards, letters and
other publicity have been issued by the
students of the various denominations
besides the work of the members them
selves among their friends. In the
pereent of increase in membership, the
Presbyterian Women's eluss lends, with
an increase from Ltf» to fiS, or nearly
tiOO per cent. Next comes the Metho
dist men’s class, with an increase of
100 per cent and a total attendance ot
30. The Baptist class in close behind
with 5ti students now listed, an increasi
of DO per cent. The other classes
while not making such large gains, have
made substantial additions to theii
membership, in some eases us many m
125 students being enrolled.
Next Sunday will lie the last day foi
enlisting students, and nil the classes
are making special efforts to pass tin
tentative goals set.
On Wednesday, March 15, will conu
■the united rally of all the student
Bible classes at the Methodist church
The program has not been definitely
announced yet, but it will probably
consist of a song service, reports from
student leaders of tile classes, and ad
diesses. An expression of appreciation
for what the campus church co-opera
tion committee has been doing will In
given by a minister from one of tin
local churches. The specal address wil
be by Prank 8, Bavley, a prominent
attorney of Beattie, and leader of tin
Heabeek Student Conference last sum
tner, probably on the subject of tht
value of Bible study as a preparatioi
for successful living. On the evening
of the rally each class will have a spec
ini celebration of its own as a wind
up of the campaign, and will then pro
coed to the lug rally.
It is especially desired that thos>
who are at all interested in movement
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of this kind, even though they are not
members of the Bible classes, attend
I his rally. Tickets to the rally are free, i
and can be secured at the hut or the j
bungalow, or from any member of the
church co-operation committee or Bible
class leader. They will be distributed j
to class members Sunday.
Those in charge of the campaign
state that students are showing greater
interest in church activities or to make
the gains in attendance permanent will j
be the incentive for future campaigns
and features. Plans are already being |
laid for a student “go to church” Sun
day sometime in April.
MATCH CALLED OFF
Northwestern University of Chicago, I
Illinois, has been forced to call off all
the rifle shoots arranged with other
schools, for 1922, due to the fact that j
they have used up all of the ammuni
tion alloted to them by the war depart
ment, and will be unable to secure more
until next year, according to a recent
letter received by Lieutenant Knowles
of the military department. North
western University was scheduled to
shoot with Oregon this week.
MUCH SHIP TONNAGE IDLE,
DECLARES PROF. CROCKATT
Plan of President Harding
Explained in Detail
Professor Peter Oroekatt, in speaking
to a small group at the “Y” hut last
night, on the subject of “Ship Subsidy,”
, gave statistifes to show that four-fifths
of the world’s ship tonnage is idle, while
in this country five-sixths of the tonnage
in merchant marine is tied up in obscure
| ports or is in other ways useless.
Prof. Crockatt brought out the fact
I that this country at one time was one of
| I he leading countries in the size of its
| merchant marine. That was before the
Civil war, and was due largely to the
fact that wooden ships were used exclus
ively and this country had all of the raw
materials with which to produce the ships.
When England introduced steel ships,
however, and they gradually replaced the
wooden ones, this country could not com
pete with her in production of them, as
all of the raw products, iron and coal,
abounded plentifully in the British Isles
and were not thon developed here.
Before 1914, said Prof. Crockntt, the
United States was ninth or tenth in the
list of countries as to merchant marine
tonnage. After entering the war, how
ever, America started to build all sorts
of ships for commercial purposes. “Since
that period we have (laded 65 millions of
gross tons to our merchant marine fleet,”
ho added.' At the close of tho war the
United Stutes had a total of 800 millions
of tons, the great majority of which are
now lying idle. Tho question arises as
to how best to dispose of tho useless
| tonnage.
President Harding offers one solution
to the problem, pointed out Prof. Crock
att, in his ship subsidy provision which
provides for government assistance of
tho marine through taxation in order to
j keep a big merchant fleet on the seas
and compete with other nations.
Whether or not the President’s plan
was tho best one, Prof. Crockatt did not
attempt to decide in his discussion. He
stated, however, that ns far ns national
ism was concerned, tho keeping up of a
large merchant marine was a splendid
idea, but as to whether it was economic
ally better than to carry on our shipping
under other flags, he loft as an open
question, requiring the opinion of those
among his audience. Consequently, an
interesting discussion ensued in an at
tempt to settle the question satisfactorily.
RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED
OPPOSING SIX DAY IAIEEX
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Interfraternity Council is
Against Saturday Classes
HIGH RENTS TO BE FOUGHT
Statistics Showing Average
Expense to be Compiled
Further student opinion was evidenced
on the question of the six-day week, now
occupying a place of considerable im
portance in discussions on the campus,
when the Interfraternity council, at its
regular meeting Tuesday night, passed
a resolution as being opposed to the plan
of holding classes on Saturday. The
resolution, which will be presented first
to the student council and then to the
faculty, will be drawn up containing the
various reasons why the men in the living
organizations on the campus are opposed
to the plan now under consideration. The
action was'taken by the representatives
of the fraternities, following a request
of the student council that an opinion be
given.
The chief reason for the Interfrater
nity council’s action is the fact that
many of the men are dependent on their
Saturday jobs to earn money for college.
Many other reasons were given, such as
that if classes were held on Saturday, the
men would have to do their huose-clean
ing on Sunday.
A plan has been started by the council
to combat the high rent profiteering
which is being carried on by landlords of
some of the organizations. This plan
will have the cooperation of both the
men’s and women’s organizations, since
both are affected by the high rates. The
[ plan is to list all property suitable for
fraternities, and the rent it should draw,
I in order to avoid the condition now ex
i istent in many houses of paying much
more than the places would secure under
i ordinary renting conditions. A comrnit
j toe was appointed to do this listing. An
attempt will be made whereby the vari
ous houses will cooperate instead of bid
ding against each other for houses, a
practice which has been the main factor
in boosting rents on the property near
the campus and suitable for use of fra
ternities.
Statistics are to be compiled which
will show the average expense of a fra
ternity man for the year and for the
month.
MORE GIRLS WANTED OUT
FOR RIFLE INSTRUCTION
Doughnut Competition to Begin After
Spring Vacation; Some High
Scores Reported
The work with the girls’ rifle team
is progressing nicely, according to Lieu
tenant M. K Knowles of the military
department, who has charge of the
work. Sixty-three girls have now defi
nitely signed up for the work, and are
practicing each week. Doughnut com
petitions are expected to begin during
the first week in the Spring term. The
intervening time will give the girls
time in which to perfect their shooting.
‘‘There are just three things to which
T would like to call the girls' atten
tion,” said Lieutenant Knowles; first,
that the full quota of girls we want
are not out yet. Sixty three have re
ported thus far, but we ought to have
at least 75 out. i know personally
there are many girls on the campus
who do not turn out either because they
think that we do not want any more,
or who are afraid that they will up
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pear ridiculous when they handle a rifle
for the first time. These need only
a little persuasion, and I hope that
they will at least try once in order that
the doughnut competition may be a
success.
“I believe that the girls will enjoy
the team work and rifle practice when
they have become acquainted with its
nature.”
Seven of the girls who shot last
week made “possibles” (fifty bulls
eyes out of fifty possible shots). They
are Mnble Johnson, 3 possibles; Martha
Pickens, 3; Wave Anderson, 3; Wanda
Daggett, 2; Irene Rydman, 2; Edith
Sliffe, 1; Lola Keizur, 1.
WASHINGTON MAN TO COME
Carl Gould, head of the school of ar
chitecture at the University of Wash
ington, will be one of the judges for
the next jury day in the school of ar
chitecture and arts on the campus,
March 20. This will be the last jury
day of the term and at that time the
work of all the departments in the
school will be judged.
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RIFLE RANGE BEING FIXED
Work in fixing up the outdoor rifle
range has been started, although the
ground is still soft. The range is ex
pected to be open for firing shortly
after the opening of the Spring term,
according to a report from the military ^
department.
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But he’s really trying out
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THE freshman who comes out for baseball
manager and who sticks is learning a lesson
which, whether or not it wins that honor for him,
should win some honors in after life.
He will learn that his plugging on the diamond,
his efforts four years hence to get the upper hand
on his first job, and after that his striving to climb
into the managerial and executive class are all
part of the same game.
Now, just as ten years from now, he will have
to do many things that are hard, many things that
are unpleasant. The more willing he is, the more
work will other men put upon him. But by that
he grows.
Published in
the interest of Elec
trical Development by
an Institution that will
be helped by what
ever helps the
Industry.
i ne rewards aner college are given on anout tne
same basis as now. They go to the man who besides
doing his main job well, still has the time to reach
out after other work and the spirit that masters it.
Here is where this comes home to you. Don't
be content with standing high in the classroom.
Support your college activities and go after some
campus honors too. This broadening of your
interests will become a habit that in after life will
prove a mighty big help.
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Since 1S69 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
Somber 16 of a series
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