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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Preae Association___ Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor - Manager Official publication of the Associated Student. of the UnivenRy Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year._____ NEWS EDITOR KENNETH YOUEL Daily News Editors Margaret Scott John Anderson Arthur Rudd Ruth Austin Phil Brogan Sports Editor _ Edwin Hoyt Sports Writers—Kenneth Cooper. Hsrold Shirley. Edwin Fraser, Georgs Stewart. iiiKiu uuiwio Earle Voorhiee George H. Godfrey Ernest Kichter Dan Lyons News Service Editor _ Alfred Erickson Exchanges___ Eunice Zimmerman Special Writers John Dierdorff, Ernest Haycox Keber,' Freda Goodrich, Georgiana Gerllnger Clinton H?w»£j ^' j{^ ° N^m^Uson B,£on . . ,t ql I, Uftriwrt Powell Henrretta Lawrence, Geraldine Root, Nonna wuson, iron Woodward, Mildred Week*, Howard Bailey, Margaret Sheridan^ Thomaa Croethwait. Cathenne Spall, Mildred Burke. ________ BUSINESS STAFF Aaeoelate Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Proofreader - Collection Manager Advertising Gibson Wright . Jack High _ _Jason McCune yiSSwriia .... Karl Hardenbergh, Leo Munly ..Morgan Staton Lyle Jans Entered In the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. SI.CC per year. By term. 75c. Advertising rates upon application. Subscription rates. Editor 665 fHONES Business Manager >61 Daily News Editor This Issue Roth Austin JNignt j&aiior inw i»»ue Theodore Janes Coordination in System If it is true that the Executive Council has definitely decided at last to employ an able coach to handle the freshman athletes in year round sports then there are many things to be considered in such a plan. Here at Oregon we have the graduate coach system, a system which is not conceded to be the best, but which exists nevertheless. And its existence brings to the fore the question of the best results to be obtained if a freshman year-round coach is to be engaged. Oregon wants no inharmonious arrangement in its department of intercollegiate athleticB, or in any other department for that matter, and the necessity of coordination between the coaching system on a freshman squad and that of the Varsity cannot be overemphasized. A change of playing methods cannot be productive of the best results, and especially if that change must mean the compete remodeling of system from the freshman to the Varsity. The merits and demerits of the present coaching system are a closed question, for Oregon’s coaches have been employed for another year, and the merits and demerits of a plan such as that proposed for year-round coaches for the freshman athletes depend greatly upon the details of the plan. Complete coordination and efficiency must be maintained at all costs and one coaching system must be in operation in the athletic department if the utmost in efficiency and success is sought. Stanford has gone farther than signing “Pop” Warner up for Varsity coach. They have likewise signed up the Warner system, for the new freshman coach at Stanford is a former pupil of Warner’s who afterwards made good in coaching California prep schools. Ore gon must take these things into considertion in employing any coaches who are vital to the future success of Varsity teams. If the present system is to remain in vogue then every effort must be expended to make it successful, that the University may profit. The Emerald, reaffirming its objection on principle to the E. O. T. C. at the University of Oregon, wishes to state and state briefly at this time that it considers the proposal of Major R. C. Baird as stated in The Emerald of May 4, highly unfair, enormously out of proportion, and utterly unwarranted. One doesn’t kill ants with mallets. MORE APPOINTMENTS TO Y. W. CABINET MADE Annual Breakfast Given to Senior Women by Y. W. to Bo Held In Woman’s Building May 13 A number of additional appointments to the Y. W. A. cabinet were made yesterday by LeLaino West, president of the association. Marian Lay and Alice Tompkins were named heads of the social department and Mabel Green is in charge of teas and visitations. Helen King was placed in charge of the pub licity work, distribution of posters, etc. A number of cabinet appointments still remain to be made. The annual senior breakfast for which the Y. W, A. is sponsor, for the senior women of the University, will be held in the Woman's building on May 13 and is under the general direction of Marian Lav and Alice Tompkins Assisting committees will be named at an early date. Kmily Vearie, Marjorie Flegal and Kdna 1.argent were named to make ar rangements for the Q. A. <\ Oregon cabinet house party to be held up the McKenrie May 2ft, 27 and 28, 35 CANDIDATES UP (Continued from page one) creation of a music fund, distribution of the Kmeraid profits, creation of a traditions committee, new duties of the vice president, and changes in the rules for awards to eo eds in athletics were read and filed with the secretary to be placed upon the ballot at the elec tiou, as an opening ceremony. Condolence Is Expressed The resolution of tondolenee for William Poteet, which was adopted by unanimous vote, cast an impressive sil ence over the assemblage A copy of this was ordered sent to the parents of the deceased student, a copy Bpread on the minutes and a copy to the Emerald for publication. President Bartholomew proceeded to tHo real business of the meeting after making a short and impressive plea to the students for a clean political cam paign, pointing out the desirability of eliminating all bitterness and keeping political matters above board. The nominations for student body president ran true to form, and resulted in the three candidates previously announced in the Emerald entering the race. Orators In Competition George King was nominated by Og den Johnson; Chuck Lamb by Francis Wade, and John MacGregor by Carl j Newbury. Then the candidates for the I lesser offices were placed before the students with the surprises noted and J from now on the busy days of vote gathering will be the chief form of campus activity. The following candidates were nomi nated: For president: George King, Chuck j Lamb, John MacGregor. For vice-president: Owen Callaway, I Dick Sundeleaf. For secretary: Margaret Jackson. For editor of the Emerald: Ep Hoyt, Curly Lawreuce, Ken Youel. For editor of the Oregana: Velmu ' Faruham, Dorris Bikes. For senior woman on the Executive Council; Inex King, Beatrice Morrow. For junior man on the Executive [Council: Dutch Gram. For senior wouieu on the Student j Council (two to be elected): Dorothy ; Cash, Ellen McVeigh, Mary Parkinson, | Hallie Smith. For senior men on the Studeut Couu i oil (three to be elected): George Adler Sid Hayslip, Ole Larson, Bill Purdy, Madden Rockhev, Don Zimmerman. For junior woman on the Student Council (one to be elected): Henrvetta j Lawrence, Betty Pride. For junior men on the Student Coun oil (two to be elected): Hal Berry, A1 fred Erickson, Pat Ireland, Jack Myers For sophomore man on the Student Council (one to be elected): Joyle Dahl Chappy King, Price Sullivan, Don j Woodward. For yell king: Art Roeebraugh. BULLETIN BOARD Notices will be printed in this column tor 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. Pre-engineering—All students majoring in pre-engineering are invited by the Technical society to go on their pic nic to visit the city power plant at Walterville. Leave the Administra tion building stepB Friday afternoon at 2:00. Food and transportation provided without charge. Students requested to sign with Dr. Caswell or McLean on campus. Dance—There will be a student body dance at the new Armory at 8:30 Friday night. Admission 50 cents. Troubadours will play. Ice cream bars will be sold as refreshments. State Aid Men—April report and ex pense statements must be filed at window 19, Administration building, on or before Saturday, May 6. California Club—There will be a hike Sunday afternoon. Members are asked to bring their lunch and meet at Villard hall at 4 p. m. There will be a meeting of chairmen of all committees for the senior break fast, at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow at 5 p. m. Friday. Town Girls—Are invited to a social meeting of Oregon club of Women’s league Monday, May 9, at 7:30 p. m. Foreign Students—Party at “Y” hut; Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Music, | games, movies, eats on program. Men’s Oregon Club—Will meet Monday | at 7:30 in Y. M. C. A. hut. Election of officers for the coming year. All tennis petitions should be in the student body office by 10 o’clock this morning. Tre Nu—Meeting in Dean Straub’s room at 5 this afternoon. Important to everyone. SHOES OFFERED AS REWARD In order to increase the interest in the shoe business and also stimulate the varsity batsmen to their fullest extent, the Model Shoe Store has offered a pair of Florsheim shoes to the first Lemon Yellow swatter who makes a home run on Cemetery Ridge. Accord ing to the proprietor of the store, the four-pillow swat must be a legitimate one and not of the scratch variety. « Do You Need Extra Courses? Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economica, Philosophy, Sociology, etc, given by corrupomloict. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program. Sty* ImwrjBttg of fltyirago i HOME STUDY MPT, 30th CHICAOO. ILLINOIS Tap Imperial Lunch Come in and Try Our Tender Juicy Steaks any old time. Open 24 hours a day and we never miss a day. Fred Gerot, Prop. Going Hiking? University students will find a complete line of equipment for their outing and hiking outfits at the Army Store. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE WEEK-END Khaki Breeches .$1.19 Gaberdine Breeches ....$4.89 Wrap Leggings .$1.19 Canteens .72c Haversacks .69c lvhaki Middies .$2.85 Blanket Rolls .$2.85 Khaki Ilats .$1.25 Pup Tents.$3.50 Army Shoes .$5.00 Khaki Shirts .98c Bedford Cord Breeches, $4.98 Leather Leggings .$5.50 Mess Kits.69e Pack Sacks .$2.35 Khaki Pleated Shirts, $3.50 O. D. Blankets .$3.98 Khaki Caps .75c Tarpaulins—all sizes. Army Socks .12y2c surplus Army (roods store : THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY 646 WILLAMETTE STREET A BRAIN-CHILD is something created out of the mind of man and wrought by his hand into a tangible and, perhaps, beautiful thing. We are quite proud of most of our own kids. Brodie& Company, Printers 26 West Seventh Phone 363 Eugene ssT™ 8th SEATS 60 ON SALE SATURDAY AT 10 A. M. A L ERLAN6ER ■a s jar urmaAL RUM JOHNSON nsw row, RAGGED ROW IlEAB Vmti WBl m BE Especially Augmented Orchestra. HOW TO SECURE FIRST CHOICE OF SEATS: Mail order addressed to Eugene Theatre, enclose check money order or draft, state phone number. Include stamped, self addressed envelope for return. Prices: Floor $2.00, $1.50. Balcony $2.00, $1.50 or $1.00 (Plus 10 per cent tax.) Tack an M. Sh. After Your Name IMAGINE a course without profs; without study; without examinations, but with a degree awarded after the first lesson. That’s the Williams’ Course in Shave ology. One trial of Williams’ Luxury Shav ing Cream and you are an M.Sh.—a Master of Shaveology. No rules to follow. Rub it in or don’t rub it in; use lots or little; cold water or hot —it doesn’t matter. If your razor is decently sharp and you have Williams’ within reach you’ll get a shave that you didn’t know was possible. A rich lather—a thick lather — a refreshing lather. And Williams’ gives instantly a feeling of health and vigor to your skin that no complexion soap can surpass. i Try it— tomorrow before chapel. Williams Shaviig Cream The Eugene Packing Company (Incorporated) We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times Hot.... Chicken.... Tomales Individual.. Chicken.. Pies Baked beans a specialty. COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL Haul Out Your Old Kale ami spend it for a good cause. One hour and a half of good entertainment. You’ll enjoy every minute of it. Junior Vaudeville May 6th “The Junior Class Needs the Money.’’ :\ICE CREAM R ™«!S.QBLAS \ Fresh Strawberry Sundae Now in Order Only once a year. Then for a short time only can you enjoy this wonderful special at Ye Campa Shoppe Herschel Taylor