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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Asseciatlon Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. News Editor Kenneth Youel Associate News Editor ....Wiiford Allen Daily News Editors Margaret Scott Ruth Austin John AnderBon Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney Sports Editor . Edwin Hoyt Sports Writers—-Kenneth Gooper, Harold Shirley, Edwin Fraser. Night Editors Earle Voorhies George H. Godfrey Marvin Blaha Fred Michelson Dan Lyons News Service Editor Radio Service Editor Exchanges . . Alfred Erickson .. Don Woodward Eunice Zimmerman Special Writers—John Dierdorff, Ernest J. Haycox. Society Writers—Catherine Spall, Mildred Burke. News Staff—Nancy Wilson, Mabel Gilham, Owen Callaway, Florine Packard, Madalene Logan, Florence CartwriKht, Helen King, John Piper, Herbert Larson, Margaret Powers, Genevieve Jewell, Rosalia Keber, Freda Goodrich, Georgiana Gerlinger, Clinton Howard, Elmer Clark, Mae Baliack, Martha Shull, Ernest Richter, Herbert Powell, Henryetta Lawrence, Geraldine Root, Norma Wilson. BUSINESS STAFF Associate Manager . Morgan Staton Advertising Managers ......-. Lot Beatie, Lyle Janz Circulation Manager .-.-. Jason McCune Assistant Circulation Manager ... G'ibson Wright Proof readers ... Jack High, Don Woodworth Collections . Mildred Lauderdale Advertising Assistants . Karl Hardenburgh, Kelly Branstetter, George Wheeler, Leo Munly Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. _ Editor 655 PHONES Business Manager 951 Daily News Editor This iKsue Wanna McKinney Night Editor This Issue George II. Godfrey Will the Fruits Be Forthcoming? Recognizing the value of fitting men for the well paid positions of athletic coaches in colleges and high schools throughout the country, the University has attempted to offer a highly specialized course to fit men for these positions. The effort has not been in vain, for already a number of University graduates are handling this sort of work throughout the Pacific Coast. Put to reach the maximum of efficiency in presenting the course j the University must not be handicapped by the lack of proper facili- , ties. The need of football gridirons and baseball diamonds has be come an obvious disadvantage, and the situation is serious. To pre- ^ pare men for the coaching positions it becomes necessary to allow j* all an equal opportunity to participate in the major sports under the s direction of the University’s present capable staff of coaches. This i cannot be accomplished where the lack of practice grounds and facil- , ities for outdoor work necessitates the pruning of the squads at the 1 II end of the first week or so of practice workouts. t t President Campbell in outlining the plan of the school of physical education laid special emphasis upon the great State-wide health <• campaign which the program includes. To bring every able-bodied " man in the University into close touch with athletics and allow him c to participate whether he is of intercollegiate calibre or not, is indeed " a commendable achievement. The school of physical education has ■! proposed to do this and as a result a higher type of manhood, physi cally and mentally, will emerge from Oregon at the end of the four years of prescribed work. Here again the lack of facilities will reduce the ultimate benefits to be derived from such a program by the individuals participating. Oregon must have more athletic grounds, more practice fields and better facilities for carrying on this health program and the special ization work which is needed by those preparing for the field of athletic instruction and coaching. “The lack of funds” will prevent the carrying out of a very ex tensive construction program for these outdoor fields for physical education, we are told, for several years to come. 'Phis being true, some means must be brought about to provide them at once. One baseball diamond to accommodate both the varsity and freshman baseball teams is not sufficient; one practice gridiron for both the freshman and varsity football squads will not make for a maximum of efficiency. The extensive program for intra-mural sports cannot be carried out with even fair results without the facilities necessary. Tin* regents have recognized the value of the program of physical education and have set aside a tract of land for the purpose. But —< the budget, we are told, will not allow the development of this tract _ at present. Obviously, some constructive suggestion is needed at mm once to bring about the early completion of the proposed construction program for the athletic fields. 1 he Future Possibilities A monthly literary magazine for the campus is a splendid idea. Opportunities lor the students who are talented along this line are not offeref in any great number on the campus. The Emerald and the Lemon Punch cover their respective fields, but the literary maga- """ zinc opens a new field, and if Pot and Quill have been able to accom plisli the fulfillment of this need by their proposed plan they are to be congratulated. Edison Marshall, an Oregon graduate, has just captured the prize toi the leading short story ot the year, to be published in an American periodical. 1’ndoubtedly there are other talented writers in the University whom the campus literary magazine will aid greatly in developing. ! ho Friendship Fund drive which lias apparently been started among the treshmau vomt’ii on the campus is a violation of the rule made by the drive committee, according to the statement of the chairman of this committee. It is too had that when movements of this sort are begun, no attempt is made to ascertain the authority lor them. 1'lie student council clearly outlined the authoritv for sanctioning or refusing to allow drives on the campus early this year. The motives were stated and the committee has met several times. The freshman girls have apparently been the victims of some over zealous campaigner in this instance. 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. Faculty—Dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Zimmern Wednesday, March 15, I 6:30 Hendricks nail. All faculty ! members and University staff and j ladies invited. Plates 75 cents. Tick ets at President’s office and from I members of the committee. Uniterians—Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, presi- ! dent of the American Uniterian asso- j ciation, will be given a dinner and 1 reception Tuesday evening at the I Uniterian church. Public invited. Announcement—Will the students hold ing out pie plates from the recent Y. W. pie sale please return them as soon as possible to the Bungalow? j Seabeck Prospects—Meet with Frank 1 S. Bayley, chairman of conference, I at Y. M. C. A. hut at 9:00 tonight. j Pi Lambda Theta—Meeting Wednesday 1 evening, 7:30 in Women’s room, Wo man ’s building. Women’s League - Tea Tuesday J afternoon from 4 to 6 in the Woman’s I building. Musical program. Alpha Kappa Psi—Will meet at the Anchorage this noon. SCHEDULES ARE LIMITED BY NEW FACULTY RULING dumber of Hours Per Week Held to 19 or Less; No Credit for Over 16 Unless Grades Average III Tlie faculty ruling passed on Jauu ry 4, 1922, which definitely limits the lumber of hours that may be carried >y each student, will go into effect next, erm. The rule i|uoted directly from the ecord books is as follows: “A normal chedule is 15 to 16 hours a week. Each tudent, however, is subject to the re trictions and requirements of his rhool or department and of his major rofessor within the following limits: l student may be permitted or re uired to carry as few as 12 hours or s many as 19 with the proviso that in o event shall he receive more than 16 •rm hours credit toward graduation un- [ iss his grades average above III.” I This will lessen the number of hours irried by many students for, accord ig to the new ruling, it will not bene t the student to carry seventeen, j ghteen or nineteen hours unless he akes a grade average of above III id under no consideration may a stu mt carry more than nineteen hours. Indian JUST IN! BRAND NEW! Moderately priced! You’ll need one of them this Spring. We excell in— General Repair Work Smith-McKern CYCLE CO. TAILORED AT FASHION R\RK PARW/EE i PAK-VEE i NONE OF THE DEVELOPMENTS tVHIGH HAVE COME FROM THE FASHION PARK DESIGNING ROOMS POSSESS THE FEATURES OF ORIG INALITF EXPRESSED IN PAR-VEE ' FOR SPORT AND BUSINESS WEAR. THE HACK REFLECTS A UNIQUE TREATMENT WHILE THE FRONT IS OF SUBSTANTIAL CHARACTER. PAR-FEE IS ADVERTISED IN THE CURRENT ISSUE OF THE SATURDAF EVENING POST. iS S _ Twj Stores Men’s Wear CUSTOM S FRF1C E WITHOUT, THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY - OH READY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK I? I-' Green Merrell Co. i £= ! “One of Eugene’s Best Stores” You Won’t Miss It by dropping in for a sandwich, a salad, a piece of pie, or a drink, because they’re so good that you can’t help but be satisfied. Peter Pan Walt Hummel, Prop. Eugene Steam Laundry 1’lu' place to get your laundrying done when you want it done right and with a snap. Phone 123 Phillips’ ‘MILITARY’ Soles and Heels Jim THE SHOE DOCTOR. 986 Willamette Street. No Charge for Delivery &ectvic Ckaniuv 832 OLIVE Applets A box of candy that is within the means of any one—even stu dents, and you’ll like them be cause they are made to be liked. Oregana Students’ Shop