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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY MAY 12, 1922 VOLUME Xx I IT. NUMBER 130 OREGANA TO BE OUT TODAY; WHOLE WEEK AHEAD OFSGHEDULE Annual to Be Delivered to Houses This Afternoon, Says Manager THIS YEAR’S PRICE CUT Inez King, Editor, Expresses Appreciation of Help of Co-workers \ The 1922 Oregana is no longer a thing of the distant future. This after noon practically the entire edition will be -distributed among the thousand some subscribers on the campus. This event is usually a part of the Junior Week-end program, but in accordance with the general simplifying policy, the staff decided to release them a week earlier than usual. Trucks will be employed this ^after noon, under the supervision of George McIntyre, business manager, and John MacGregor, circulation manager, and -the exact number ordered by the mem bers of each house will be delivered to the person in charge of subscriptions. “We are very anxious to deliver all the copies at each house this after noon,” said Mr. McIntyre, “in order that we may avoid making two deliv eries.” Price Is Cut The total subscription price of the Oregana this year is $4.75, of which $2.50 was collected as the first install ment. Students not living in organ ized groups will be able to get their copies at the Oregana office in the Journalism shack this afternoon. They are asked to bring exact change—$2.25 —in order that delivery may be made as speedily as possible. The price is 25 cents less than was charged last year, although the size of the book has not been decreased, nor has the number of pictures. An .average of one picture for each of the 448 pages has been used. A saving was effected by cutting the size of the type page a fraction of an inch, thus re ducing the cost of the photo-engraving work quite materially. Cooperation Splendid “We have had wonderful coopera tion this year—not only with the work of the staff, but with the printer and engraver as well,” said Inez King, editor, “and have been able for the first time in several years to get the copies entirely completed ahead of schedule time.” The photo-engraving has been done by the Hicks-Chatten Engraving com pany. of Portland, and the printing done by local printers, Koke-Tiffany company. Following is the editorial and business staff and their respective duties in the publication of the book: Inez King, editor; John Dierdorff, Margaret Scott, associate editors; Jes sie Thompson, administration; Emily Veazie, literary; Ruth Austin, Margar et Jackson, Euella Hausler, classes; ienore Cram, Kenneth Youel, organiza tions; Ray Bethers, art; Margaret Dun iway, Rosalia Keber, honorary organ izations; Emily Perry, Eugene Kelty, athletics; Florence Skinner, activities; Phil Brogan, events; ^Ernest Haycox, feature; Richard Thompson, medical school. George McIntyre, business manager; John MacGregor, circulation manager; Dan Woods, advertising manager; My ron Shannon, assistant. POT AND QUILL MAGAZINE TO BE NAMED ‘GREEN INK’ First Attempt of Students in Literary Magazine Lines to Be Put Out Before June _ Material for the magazine to be issued by Pot and Quill will go to press within a few days. The magazine yvill be called “Green Ink,” which suggests whimsically the Oregon color of the ink which is spilled on the campus. This is the first so-called literary mag azine produced by University of Ore gon students. Although this first issue contains only the work of Pot and Quill mem bers, it is not the intention of the or ganization to have this the case with later numbers. If students interested in writing are able to put out other issues of such a magazine, they will be open to the campus in general. The only interest of Pot and Quill in the publication lies in getting an idea started. The magazine will have about 60 pages, and will contain four or five short stories, two plays, and several poems. It is to have a cover of at tractive green stock, with a clever cover design. It will sell on the cam pus for 25 cents a copy. Date for its publication has not been set, but it will appear before the first of June. OREGON CLUB ININS AGAIN CLUBMEN TIED WITH KAPPA SIG AT TOP OF LEAGUE Phi Delt, Kanna Theta Chi, A. T. O. Winners in Doughnut Contests; Delts Lose by One Point Phi Delta Theta beat Bachelordon 7 to 1 in a well played game yesterday afternoon, while the Fijis were taking the short end of a 14 to 4 score in their game with the Oregon club. Kappa Theta Chi took Delta Tau Delta into camp in a fast game, ending 7 to 6, and Alpha Tau Omega walloped Kappa Delta Phi in a loosely played game 12 to 1. The Bachelordon-Phi Delt game showed flashes of good baseball but the pitching of Marc Latham held the Bachelors to one run, while the Phi Delts ran up seven runs from Hal Kelly’s offerings. The game was nearly even up till the fourth inning, when Latham’s gang got their bats busy and laid away the game. G§ne Wright of the Phi Delts got two three baggers and Cappell of the Bachelors also secured a three-ply swat. The batteries: Bachelordon, Kelly and Garner; Phi Delta Theta, Latham and Murphy. The Fijis went down before the Ore gon club onslaught to the tune of 14 to 4 and as a result the Oregon club moved up even with the Kappa Bigs in the percentage column. The club's heavy hitters found Altstock frequent ly and, helped by Fiji errors, rolled up 14 runs. The batteries: Oregon club, Gal braith and Anthony; Phi Gamma Delta, Altstock and Furry. The Kappa Theta Chi team defeated the Delta Tau boys 7-6 in an exciting game played on the B. O. T. C. field. Up to the seventh inning the Delts were held down to two runs but in a last minute rally staged by the Delts four more runs were added to their tally. Batteries: Kappa Theta Chi, Say and Bell; Delta Tau, Beaver and Gowans. In the game between the A. T. O.’s and Kappa Delta Phi, played on the University high grounds, the former team scored the long end of- a 12-1 tally. The game was called in the fifth inning on account of rain. Bob ertson of the Kappa Delt team made the lone run for the losers and Hempy (Continued on page two.) New Plan Adopted By School of Education to Insure Competency “The aim of the school of education is to train the educational leaders of the state,” said Dean Sheldon, head of the school, in an interview yester day anent the activities of that de partment of the University. “And that this aim has been accomplished is proved by the fact that more than half of the leading superintendents of the state have received their training! here.” There are about 350 graduates of the University now serving as high school teachers in Oregon, according to Dean Sheldon, and about 60 more in Idaho and Washington. “The aim of the school of educa tion is accomplished through advanced courses of school administration and psychology, and especially through the summer school sessions,” said Dean Sheldon. “The fundamental thing in preparing for teaching in any field, however, is to thoroughly know the subject matter, and to have an en thusiasm for it. This new plan of norms, which the faculty adopted at its last meeting, will insure, after 1924, that everyone going from the Univer sity to teach will be absolutely compe- j tent from the scholarship side.” The norms plan is a great improve ment over the present plan, according to the Dean. The present plan re- j quires of the prospective teacher only 22 hours of strictly educational studies, j and not infrequently allows the teach ing of a study by one who has had no instruction in that study. The norms plan requires that in order to teach a certain study, the prospective teacher must have received instruction in that and certain other studies, which will make him eminently capable of teach ing the study. In order that the adoption of the new plan may cause no confusion, it will not apply to the present juniors (Continued on page four) NINES BEGIN* TWO Fourteen Men Go to Corvallis; Ringle, Wright, Gray, Baldwin to Pitch LESLIE, WATSON, TO CATCH Both Teams Have Long List of Defeats; Captain Babb to Hurl for Aggies Oregon’s baseball squad, 14 strong, accompanied by Coach George M. Bohler, will leave this morning at 11:15 to do battle with the Aggie toss ers in the first two sessions of their annual four-game series. The follow ing men will make the trip: Pitchers, Ringle, Wright, Baldwin and Gray; catchers, Leslie and Watson; infielders, Boss, T. Johnson, Moore and Latham; outfielders, Zimmerman, Sorsby, Col lins and Roycroft. It should prove an interesting series for both teams, with a long string of defeats in their wake, are out to gain back some shreds of their reputations as ball players. The Aggies are weak er this year than last but they still have three fairly dependable twirlers in Captain Bert Babb, Taggert and Mendenhall. Babb especially has been twirling good ball and recently won a 7-6 game from the speedy University of Washington nine, letting them down with only five hits. Taggert, Mendenhall, Hard Hit Taggert, a southpaw, and Menden hall, who have been used most among the Ag twirlers, have pitched some good ball at times, though for the most part they have been hit hard. Though Bohler refuses to divulge his lineup, Wright or Baldwin will prob ably start the opener this afternoon, with Ringle or Gray mounting the slab tomorrow. Leslie will likely don the shin-guards in the first game, while Johnny Watson should have an oppor tunity to show his wares in the final game. The rest of the team will prob ably line up with Terry Johnson on first, Ross on second, Dinty Moore at shortstop and Hunk Latham at third. Ringle who has been used some in the infield, may be called on to hold down the second sack. In the outfield Zim merman in left, Collins in center, and Sorsby in right will likely start, with Roycroft held in reserve. Return Series Next Week The Aggies will play a return series with the Lemon-Yellow next Friday and Saturday as a part of the Junior Week-end program. The box score of Wednesday’s game with the University of Washington, follows: Oregon. AB R H PO A E Moore, ss .. 2 0 0 2 2 0 Ross, 2b . 3 0 0 3 1 0 Zimmerman, If . 3 0 110 0 Sorsby, rf . 3 0 1 2 0 0 Latham, 3b . 3 0 1 0 2 0 Geary, cf . 2 0 0 3 0 0 T. Johnson, lb . 3 0 0 7 2 0 Leslie, c . 3 114 10 Gray, p . 1 0 0 2 2 0 Collins, m . 1 0 0 0 0 0 W. Johnson . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .25 1 4 24 10 0 Washington. Torrance, ss . 4 0 1 Welts, 2b . 4 0 0 McMahon, cf . 4 0 2 Marriott, rf . 2 11 Gardner, If . 2 0 0 Barrett, lb . 3 0 0 Bakke, 3b . 4 0 10 Maloney, c . 110 8 Leonard, p . 3 0 10 Lewis, If . 2 0 0 1 Zamberlin, If . 10 10 AB R H PO A E 4 2 0 2 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...30 2 7 23 10 0 Score by innings: 12 3 45678 Oregon . 00000100 Washington . 00000011 Summary—Two base hits, McMahon. Three base hits, Leslie. Stolen bases, Maloney, Gardner. Sacrifice flies, Gray. Double plays, Leonard to Welts to Barrett; Gray to Johnson. Bases on balls, off Gray 4, off Leonard 1. Hit by pitcher, by Gray, Marriott. Struck out, by Gray 4, by Leonard 4. Time of game, called at 5:10. Umpire, Ser geant Davis. Sigma Delta Chi, honorary jour nalistic fraternity, announces the election of John Anderson Edwin Fraser Fred Mlchelson. REGIME OF BRITISH T Prominent Lumber Merchant Tells of Conditions in Troubled Land ENGLISH RULE A SUCCESS State Held to Be Steadily Improving in Country at Present Time Great praise of the British regime iui India was the main theme of the ad-! dress of William D. Wheelwright,! prominent Pacific, coast, lumber mer chant, who addressed the student as-! sembly in Villard yesterday morning. Mr. Wheelwright dwelt with particu lar emphasis upon the fact that if con ditions in India are bad today under the British rule, the state of the coun try is at least constantly improving, and at the present time is so much better under white rule than under Mongol or Moslem domination, that the outlook is decidedly optimistic. Pointing to the contented state of the natives in India, Mr. Wheelwright said: “I was in India from December -5, 1921, until February 1, 1922, and I heard never a whisper of a republic. You can travel through the whole of India today and never see a white man; but the white man is there. Every where throughout India are evidences of his presence.” Whites Stationed at Railways At every railroad station in the coun try, according to Mr. Wheelwright, a white man is stationed, whose duty it is to keep check upon the natives, act as advisor and general director to see that the work is done according to schedule. Commenting on the conquest and past rule of India by the British, the speaker said that the country at the time of the white entrance was in a state of subjection and anarchy. First, the Mongols from China, and then the Mohammedans from the west swept over the unfortunate country, bringing ruiu and desolation in their trail. “Into this confusion came the British,” declared Mr. Wheelwright. “I chal lenge anyone to point to any conquest in the history of the world which was equal in benevolence to the British con quest of India. “If the Mohammedans should gain control of India today, they would an nihilate (I use their own word) all of the Christian elements in India.” Comparison Drawn Mr. Wheelwright drew a comparison of the present state of India with that of Australia, 110 years ago, and pointed out that India is on the way to become another Australia in another half cen tury or more. “The issue in India to day is not that of native against Brit ish,” he averred, “but Moslem against Christendom, a civilization of which the United States is a component part. Britain fights the battle in India and the question is, shall she stand alone.” The speaker closed by declaring that the great Anglo Saxon nations of the world must stand together. Mr. Wheelwright’s address was pre ceded by a selection and encore ren dered by the Royal Filipino string or chestra, a troupe of native islanders, playing steel guitar, mandolin, ukulele, guitar and violin. The orchestra was presented under the auspices of the campus Filipino club, and was heartily received by the students. The Rev. Bruce J. Giffen, student pastor of the Presbyterian' church, offered the invo cation. BICYCLES FOUND ON CAMPUS Two bicycles were found on the campus this morning by John L. Hanna, superintendent of properties. The ma chines were concealed under the large cottonwood trees below Villard and had evidently been placed there sometime the day before. Three other bicycles were also found hidden among the campus foliage last Monday. In both cases the machines were turned over to the police. During the last two years Mr. Hanna says that he has found 1 nine bicycles on the campus. ALFRED POWERS TO JUDGE Alfred Powers, of the extension di vision, has been asked to judge ~a con 1 test put on by the Woodburu Wireless, i Woodburn high school paper, in which each of the four classes in the high 1 school has published one issue of the paper. They have asked Mr. Powers i to decide which class put out the best paper. FROSH TRACK TEAM TO MEET WASHINGTON HIGH Cheinawa Indians Also to Compete Here on Saturday; Foster Has Not Yet Picked Men Oregon’s frosli traek team will go up against the strong traek delegations from Washington high school, in Port land, and Chemawa Indian school on Hayward field either Saturday morn ing or afternoon. The exact time has not yet been set, though Saturday morning seems to be favored, as it will enable the freshmen to take in the Varsity meet at O. A. C. in the after noon. Coach Foster has not yet picked his men, but the men who took part in the last frosh dual meet, and those on the regular squad will bo the material from which the entries for Oregon will be selected. Foster expects that the Washington high team will put up a real scrap. The Chemawa Indians,, though they have been beaten several times already and are not rated so high in the per centage column, have not lost this sea son without a game fight. The officials will as usual bo picked from the student body. So far Hill Hayward lias not made any final se lections. PROGRAMTO BEdNGEQ RAIN CAUSES ALTERATION OF MOTHERS’ ENTERTAINMENT All Trains to Bo Met; Vesper Service Sunday Afternoon; Choir to Wear New Vestments On account of several obstacles which have presented themselves, the committee in charge of Mothers’ week end has found it necessary to make alterations in the program for the two days’ entertainment which is to be put on. One possible change is that tho campus luncheon which was to have beon held Saturday noon may have to be held in tho men’s gymnasium in stead of on tho campus in front of Deady hall, ns had been planned. Tho prevailing rains of the week indicate that the outdoor program will have to bo given up. However, if thero is tho lonst bit of good weather at the time, Prou Lorenz, chairman of tho luncheon jornmitteo, promisos that the luncheon will be on the campus and that tho srehestra will bo on hand to furnish Ilio musical program. It was the intention or the trans portation committee to have autos •endy to take tho mothers on a tour if the city ns soon as they stepped from the trains; but it lias been do dded wiser to put this off until 2:.'JO in tho afternoon, when the mothers will have rested and will be ready to ieo all tho sights. All trains will be met Friday even ing, Saturday morning, and in tho ■arly afternoon. A reception commit tee will bo on hand to wolcomo the mothers, and the cars will be tagged with Oregon stickers. Anyone owning i car who lias not been soon should shone Ila Nichols, 851, Frank Vender <\ho, 5!)8L, or Roy Veatc.h, !)87. The concert which was to have been iiven at Villard hall Saturday even ing is to bo given up in favor of an Jther form of entertainment which will be decided upon today. It was loped that the mothers could bo gath ered together at this timo to hear mme musical selections, but because if some difficulties which have arisen, Wayne Akers is making other plans For tho evening entertainment. The largest feature of tho week-end s to be the vesper services at the Methodist church Sunday at I! o’clock. \ special program will be given in their lonor which will be especially musical, rhe Men’s and Women’s Olee clubs will appear in their new vestry robes ’or the first time. John Stark Evans, dioir director, has arranged a partieu arly attractive program for the after roon. Very brief talks will be made jy members of the University faculty, itudents, and ladies on behalf of the nothers. Visitors to Begin Registering in Woman’s Building at 8:45 This Morning PROGRAM TO BEGIN TODAY President of Student Body Extends Welcome; Banquet Tonight at Anchorage Thirty nino representatives, faculty women and co-eds, arrived yesterday as an advance delegation to the con ference of the Western Athletic As sociation of American college women which will convene on tho campus to day and tomorrow. Arrangements have been completed for the entertain ment of the delegates and with tho close of registration which will take place at 8:15 o’clock this morning, the regular business sessions of the gath ering will bo called to order, and will continue until Saturday afternoon when a supper hike will bring the conference to a close. Program Well Arranged The last mooting of the association, which convenes every two yoars, was hold at the University of Washington in 1019, and among the other matters of business to be taken up hero will be the settlement of a meeting place for the next conference. A well arranged program will tako up the various mat ters of interest to both students and faculty delegates in attendance and much of tho discussion will be carried on by tho round tablo mothod of in formal addresses. An open business meeting will bo held from 9:.'10 until 12 o’clock this morning, followod by luncheon at tho various living organ izations whero the delegates are being housed. To Tour Campus A tour <5f tho campus after the luncheon hour today has been arranged and during tho afternoon tho visitors will bo entertained by special water stunts in the swimming pool in the Woman’s building, and the champion ship baseball game of the intramural series for tho co-eds, which has been scheduled as a special attraction for the visiting delegates at 5 o’clock this afternoon. A banquet at the Anchor age at 0:30 tonight will bo attended by all the visitors and officials of the Women’s Athletic association here and this will bo followed by a program of stunts and dancing in the Woman’s building. The business of the conference will bo taken up again Saturday morning in a closed session from 9:30 until 12 o'clock, in the Woman’s league room of the Woman’s building. At noon tho visitors will participate in tho campus luncheon and in the afternoon the vis iting delegates and thfl Orcgou co-eds will depart on a sapper hike, leaving the campus at 2:30 and returning at 7:30. Delegates Arrive Early The delegates arriving yesterday and last night came by auto and by train. The University of Washington dele gates motored down from Seattle. Thirteen colleges and si* states, in cluding Oregon, are represented in tho list of delegates which bids fair from the advance delegation to exceed all at tendance records at former westerp. con ferences. “We deem it a great privilege to havo the women’s physical education representatives on the campus this week-end,” said Lyle Bartholomew, (Continued on page three) Cynic Gloats; Believes Concert Gives Him Edge Over Faculty By E. J. H. Well, well, I see by the daily sheet >f yester morn where the lowly stu lent of this University has, at last, tecured a small but satisfying edge >ver the faculty. It warms the cockles if my heart (whatever they may be) ind in some degree restores my faith n the ultimate justice of the universe, t runs in this fashion: Whereas, the townspeople and the ’acuity members can afford to take in he concerts of the orchestra as the) :ome along without suffering contu dons of the pocketbook, and Whereas, the eagle shrieks on every (uarter the student has to slip into the loffers of old King Moloch Amuse nent, and Whereas, there are some students vho absolutely cannot afford even a thin, pants worn quarter, and who would at the same time like to imbibe a small portion of ear culture, and Whereas, Bex Underwood wants everybody to hear his orchestra if they really have a hankering to do so, Ho has hereby hatched up this scheme: There is to be a box at the entrance of Villard hall Tuesday even ing—the night of the noxt popular concert of the University Orchestra, of course. Now the strange thing about this rather ordinary, prosaic, and en tirely familiar box is that it is going to be entirely uuchaperoned. It is go ing to rest placidly on its little stand and speak out to your individual con sciences in this manner: ‘‘Here, if you can afford to pay for this session (Continued on page four)