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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Preaa Association_ Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager Official publication of the Associated Student, of the University of Oresron. issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college ye#. ____ Zfews Editor .Kenneth Yonel Associate News Editor ....Wiliord Allen Daily News Editors Night Edltois Margaret Scott Both Austin Ea»le Voorhies George H. Godfrey John Anderson Arthur Rudd Waana McKinney Fred Mlebdaon Marvin Blaha Dan Lyons Sports Editor _ Edwin Hoyt Sports Writers—Kenneth Cooper, Harold Shirley, Edwin Fraser. News Service Editor . Radio Service Bditer Exchangee - _Alfred Erickson _ Don Woodward Eunice Zimmerman Special Writers—Jebn Dierdorff, Ernest J. Hayeox. Society Writers—Catherine Spall, Mildred Burke. News Staff—Nancy Wibon, Mabel Gil ham. Owen Callaway, Florins Packard, Madalene Logan, Florence Cartwright, Helen King, John Piper, Herbert Larson, Margaret Powers. Genevieve Jewell, Rcealia Keber, Freda Goodrich, Georgians Gerlinger. Clinton Howard, Elmer Clark, Mae Ballack, Martha Shull, Era eat Richter, Herbert Powell, Henry etta Lawrence, Geraldine Root, Norma Wilson. BUSINESS STAFF Associate Manager - Advertising Managers Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Proofreaders Collections Advertising Assistants ..Morgan Staton _Lot Beatie, Lyle Jans _Jason McCune Gibson Wright . _ .. _ Jack High, Don Woodworth . .. _____ Mildred Lauderdale Karl Hardenburgh'.'lCelly Bra ns tetter, George Wheeler. Leo Munly Entered in the poatoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.28 per year. By term. 76c. Advertising rates upon application. __ Editor 666 fHONES Buainena Manager 951 Daily News Editor This Issue Bath Austin NiKht senior inu* is»uc Earle Voorhies A Code and the Undesirables Bill Hayward, trick coach and trainer, caused a stir in assembly when he declared that he would gladly quit if he could not turn out winning track teams from Oregon provided he were given proper Bupport. Every coach and trainer is entitled to a square deal. We all like the words “square deal” and “playing fair”—and the stu dents who are quick to criticize should insist upon a square deal. As was pointed out in the last issue of The Emerald, some faculty members have not gone about the matter of giving out monthly grades with a proper sense of fairness. The men of Oregon are confronted with the same principle in complaining that Oregon does not win its share of track and field meets,—when they are not putting their own individual efforts into the work. Oregon can win track and field meets. Under the tute lage af Bill Hayward, Oregon has won many,—but those were the days when the school was small; when Oregon Spirit was rife in all parts of campus life; when everyone said “Hello!” in the spirit of friendliness without the forced expression. Hayward has laid his cards on the table. He has faced the issue ( fairly and squarely and when he says he will quit if he can’t produce | the team, he means it,—but he has got to be given a square deal. The cards must not be stacked against him, and every able-bodied man in the University who can possibly do so, should turn out on the track and give Bill a square deal. Forgetting even for a moment the obligation to the alma mater, why not let the sense of fairness predominate 1 An honor system in athletics cannot succeed whfcn the lust for victory overshadows the pure love of the sport. Here at Oregon we pride ourselves that an honor system among athletes does exist,— that no so-called “hangers en” are kept here by a plentiful supply of “soft jobs.” And thence we are thrown face to face with our; own responsibility; success must come from such a plan in the end j but it cannot come without the full realization of what the responsi- j bility is,—the utmost cooperation from every student who enters the University is demanded. A “code” is suggested as the best means by which an honor sys tem can succeed. A “code” then should be used in this emergency,— an unwritten law, which scorns the “lounge lizard” who cannot devote any time to his alma mater for which he does not receive com pensation in full. A student of that type is not desirable to any university, to any fraternity, and above all he is not desirable to any democracy. The Present Shortcomings Evidently recognizing the need for iinmediate relief in the present! system of payment of laboratory fees, the faculty colloquium has appointed a committee to investigate a flat rate system of payment. The merits of a flat rate fee are unknown but the action of the faculty in recognizing the present unsatisfactory system of the col lection of lab fees is commendable. The idea of bettering a number of present conditions by the fac ulty members who have the power to have their theories enforced, i is far better than planning for emergencies which may arise in the \ future, but which are not yet of vital concern,—as for instance the ’ recent attempt to install a plan of Saturday classes. Students who cannot find the time to attend the meetings of the i A. S. 11. (.)., when these meetings come but once in a term, are hardly 1 ready to take over the responsibility of self-government. Perhaps, ' however, they were cognizant of the fact that the dull monotony of , a dingy stage had not been broken by any sense of the artistic which '■ might prompt the placing of even a vase with flowers in one corner; \ or the far from pleasant sensation of the back breaking process re 5 quired to sit in a folding chair or on a bench for sixty minutes. An- ] other plea for the facilities needed at student assemblies. 1 The reasons for the Orchestra being a self-supporting activity are now plainly obvious. Their commendable concert of last night ^ ranked as one of the leading iuusicales of the year. And the price was within the reach of all. . \c More self-supporting organizations are needed on the campus,— 0 or possibly fewer organizations if that cannot be accomplished. 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 snd must be limited to 25 words. I_ University Vesper Service—Methodist church, Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Address by Bishop W. O. Shepard, of Portland. ‘Music by the University choir. Offering for the vestment fund. Chess Semi-finals—Will be played off Saturday afternoon. Visitors are welcome, and all players be there. Checker players take notice of new schedule. Sophomore Men—There will be a very important meeting of all sophomore men at 5 o ’clock this afternoon in Villard hall. Class track work will be discussed. Falrmount Presbyterian Church—Cor ner 15th and Villard streets, invites students to services Sunday, 11 a. m. Subject; “Prayer as a Battle Field.” Reverend Bruce J. Giffen, pastor. Mu Phi Alpha—Meets Sunday after noon at 2:15 p. m. at music luilding. Business and program. GYM FINALS MARCH 15 SCORE OF OVER 60 POINTS MUST BE MADE FOR GRADE Bar Vault, Four Lap Run, Swimming Posture, Proficiency and Effort to be Judged Final exams for the freshmen and sophomore men’s physical education classes are to begin March 15. Points will be given in the bar vault, four lap run and swimming for posture, ef fort and proficiency. The highest pos sible score is 100 points and can be made by bar vaulting 5 ft. 8 in., whicn will give 16 points; running four laps on the upper track in 51 or 52 seconds, giving 16 points; swimming three laps on the stomach and one on the back, giving 18 points; and having developed a good postnre, giving 50 points. A scoro below 60 points is good for a flunk. Men who have already passod the swimming tost will not need to take it again. H. A. Scott, head of the physical edu cation department, in explaining the plan of next year’s classes, stated that the system established this year will have been used long enough to allow 'lie sophomores of 1922-23 to select thoir qiort for one term and receive spec ialized training in it. A different sport will be elected for each of the three terms and an examination of advanced standards will be required to be passed. The plan for the incoming freshman class will remain the same as now, which is that during the first term mch class is devoted in turn to a par ticular exorcise or sport; during the second term, each week is devoted, and n the third term, every two weeks rhis plan gives the student an oppor tunity to become acquainted with all the sports and puts him in a position to know what ho wants in his sopho nore year. During tho present year, the two inderclasses have been conducted on the same plan because last year’s fresli non did not have to pass the present •equirements. For the upper classmen the main plan will be to got men out for doughnut iports. Gym clussos will also be open o them and the tank, handball courts ind wrestling room will be available. Mr. Scott reports that about two luudrod men passed the physical ability test during the present term. The est will be offered again after the >egilining of tho spring term. About ten men have failed to re novo incompletes which they received n gymnasium last term. To remove hem they should report to Mr. Scott, vho will tell them what is necessary, i f. W. FINANCE PROGRAM OUTLINED BY SECRETARY kliss Gladys Taylor, Representative of National Finance Committee Tells of Use of Funds Miss Gladys Taylor, campus Y. W. A. secretary from O. A. C., who has ecently been appointed to the posi ion of representative of the national inance committee of the Y. \\\, spoke Vcdnesday afternoon at a joint gather ng of the campus Y. \V. 0. A. cabinet! ,nd finance committee, outlining the ull national finance program of the as ociation. Miss Taylor spoke in large igures, pointing out in detail the ntire amount of income which the as ociation receives, and the uses to ,-hich the money will be put. tin her appointment to the national inance committee about a month ago,' fiss Taylor attended a conference with1 ational association finance leaders, eld in Seattle the first week in March, 'he plans to visit all of the student ssociations in Oregon, Washington and daho before attending the national onvention which will be held April 0-’J7 at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Miss Taylor is a graduate of the ’niversity of Washington, and of the ational Y. W. 0. A. training school, he has been campus secretary at O. : 0. for the last two years. Her ppointment to the national finance immittee is considered by her asso iates as a distinctive honor, and to 1 ave come as a nark of recognition , f exceptional work performed. Read the Classified Ad column. Open Forum Walking on the Grass To the editor: Mention was made in assembly about walking on the grass along the paths. This could be easily remedied by a lit tle care on the part of the students. To attempt to pass a group of three or four who have arms so interlocked that they can not untangle to let one pass necessitates walking on the grass. This is also the case when some ultra-atten tive gallant must needs stop on an al ready crowded path and visit his dam sel so that the persons essaying to make the distance from Deady to the Music building are crowded off of the path. If we were more considerate and ob served the “keep to the right” cus tom the edges of the paths would not look ragged. OREGON TO ENTER (Continued from page one) be extended to U. S. C. and to Idaho but will be limited to the six colleges and universities in the conference last year — California, Stanford, Oregon, Oregon Agricultural College, .Washing ton and Washington State. OREGON KNIGHTS MEET Members Gather Last Time This Term; Report of Activities Given The last Oregon Knight meeting of the term was held Thursday evening. Reports of the committees were heard and a discussion as to the upholding of Oregon traditions. Yell King Ober tauffer, honorary president of the Knights, gave a short talk summing up the work accomplished by the so ciety from the time of its organiza tion to the present time. A detailed report will soon be made to the Uni versity in regard to their activities. The meeting adjourned early in order that the members might attend the orchestra concert. SENIORS ON CODE COMMITTEE Mary Evans has been appointed by Ella Rawlings, president of Women’s league to serve on the committee which will judge the proposed women’s codes which are to be presented before Jun ior Week-end. Norton Winnard was appointed as senior man to serve on the same committee, by Lyle Bartholomew, president of the A. S. U. O. Dean Straub is chairman of the committee which will make the award of $10 which has been offered by Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, a regent of the University, for the best code written by a stu dent of the University for the conduct of the women on the campus. TOMORROW BRINGS The Beautiful Star of Screen and Stage Louise Lovely Supported by her Leading Man WILTON WELCH Assisted by Her Studio Staff -IN Their Wedding Night Miss Lovely’s original Orpheum vaudeville skit in which she appeared before entering motion pictures. And— The Feature Photoplay “LIFE’S GREATEST QUESTION” Miss Lovely’s ltaest pic ture. A thrilling romance of the north woods and the adventures of the Royal Northwest Mounted police. And— The Latest Novelty “A DAY AT THE STUDIO ” Not only showing how motion pictures are made, but actually taking a reel of film on the Eugene stage. Miss Lovely will select a cast from young ladies in the audience. EUGENE THEATRE SATURDAY MONDAY NIGHT Matinee and Night at 7 and 9 p. m. Admission 25c and 50c (including tax) No Reserved Seats “ The Kodak Shop ~ 10th and Willamette We Specialize on Quality Prints For the best results, at the most resaonable price BRING YOUR FILMS TO US CARL R. BAKER CARLTON 0. BUTTON ftjhafcfcjfrlto \ii Wiy MMfMMT IM7 College Girls’ Low Heel Pumps and Oxfords There is real art in designing a low-heel walking shoe so as to have comfort and style at the same time. These low-heel Oxfords and Pumps are noteworthy examples of how such a combination is pos sible. They have medium toes and good sturdy soles. At the same time they have all the new spring points of smartness, includ ing the snug fitting inner heel. Oxfords are ever so popular this year, especially with the man nish punchwork effects. Models in patent leather and black and brown kid or calf are priced at $3.45 and more. The new pumps are priced at $3.50 and more. Supreme Hair Nets Double mesh, cap shape 10c Women’s Full Fashioned Silk Hose _Special, $2.19_ Heavy Weight Crepe de Chine, $2.39 Yd. A splendid heavy quality all thread silk Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide; choice of over 25 colors; the yard.$2.39 STAY PUT We are in the business to stay. We are not trying to do business on a whirlwind business. We are trying to please and to give satis faction, yet in a conservative way. You may not be able to appreciate this now, but you will in years to come. The Rainbow HERMAN BURGOYNE