. .3*
Oregon Daily Emerald
VOLUME XXTTT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922 NUMBER 143
US. 01 OFFICERS
SWOON IN; AWARDS
OF EMBLEMS MADE
Leslie, Howard, Latham and
Beller Win Blankets;
Coaches Speak
MUSIC ACTIVITY PINS GIVEN
| 0. A. C. Student Head Praises
Oregon Spirit; Listeners
Rise in Appreciation
v
*
A signal recognition of the clean
uprightness of Oregon manhood and
Oregon spirit, characterized dominant
ly the last student assembly of the
year in Villard hall yesterday morning,
when John MacGregor, president;
Owen Callaway, vice-president; Mar
garet Jackson, secretary; Ken Youel,
editor of the Emerald, and the other
newly-elected officers of the Associated
Students took their oath of office.
“Oregon is to be congratulated,”
said Carlton Savage, student president,
1920-’21, “upon the choice of her next
year’s officials, and upon the work of
this year’s representatives.”
Bill Hayward and Shy Huntington,
track and football coaches, presented
the awards to the lettermen of the
Varsity squads, and gave short sum
maries of this year’s work and fore
casts of what they hoped would be
done next year. Both of the coaches
emphatically decried the paying of
athletes by any institution whatever.
“There is no such thing as a paid
athlete on the Oregon campus,” de
clared the two, “and there never will
be.”
Blankets Are Awarded
Spike Leslie, Mart Howard, Marc
Latham and Franz Beller were pre
sented with blankets by Shy, whc
warmly commended the work of all the
boys. .
Bill Hayward presented the doughnul
track cup to Ralph Spearow, the rep
resentative of Delta Tau Delta, winnei
of the doughnut meet. Virden, the
high-point man in the meet, was pre
sented with a miniature gold trad
shoe.
President-elect John Alexander of
O. A. C. spoke to the student body or
cooperation between the two schools
•“Much,” he said, “has been accom
plished during the past year in the
way of cooperation between the twe
schools, and we will do our best tc
carry on this good work next year
The friendship of the student repre
sentatives of the two schools has done
much toward furthering the friendlj
feelings.”
Oregon Spirit Praised
His words were instanced by the
rising salute of applause from the en
tire assembly. Alexander praised thi
Oregon spirit highly.
“I was here on the Sunday aftei
O. A. C. had won the dual track meet
the frosh-rook and Varsity basebal
games and tennis meet,” he said. “1
have known the Oregon spirit of vie
tory before, but never till then did 1
know the Oregon spirit of defeat. Noi
once during the entire two days did 1
hear a single alibi as to why this oi
that team was defeated. I do noi
know whether we have that spirit a'
O. A. C. or not, but we will try t(
have, and I pledge myself to do mj
best to promote friendly cooperatioi
between the two schools for the good ol
the state.”
Recital of the debate, glee clubs, or
chestra, and band triumphs of the pasl
year followed in rapid order the pre
se-ntation of athletic awards. Oregoi
boasts this year of a Pacific Coasi
championship debate team.
The meeting was called to order bj
retiring President Bartholomew, anc
declared adjourned by John MacGre
gor, president 1922-1923, after the stu
dent representatives in the new admin
istration had formally taken the oatl
of office.
Many Awards Made
The following is a list of student)
awarded emblems for achievements ir
University activities for the year 1921
1922:
Debate shields for three years ’ worl
on the varsity team were presented bj
Coach Thorpe to Wanda Daggett anc
Elaine Cooper; alumni prize of $25 foi
the best debater, won in Wednesday
evening’s contest, Claude Robinson;
debate O’s for men and women, Edns
Largent, May Fenno, Florence Furu
set, Glenn Frank, Lurline Coulter, Pan
Patterson, Claude Robinson, Ralpl
Bailey, Charles Lamb, and Boyd Ise
minger; awards for oratory, Charles
Fish, Ernest Henrikson.
Women’s Glee club pins: Muriel
(Continued on page two.)
INCENDIARY IS SAID TO
HAVE AESTHETIC SENSE
Eugene Fire Department Consigns
Stand to Ashes; Suspect to Get
Court Hearing
Fire of supposedly known origin late
last night completely destroyed the
popcorn stand owned by Earl Conrad,
I law student, who had the structure
| erected between the Sigma Chi and
I Delta Gamma houses yesterday for the
! expressed purpose of selling peanuts,
| popcorn, and hot dogs to University
visitors on Commencement day. The
Eugene fire department arrived on the
scene of conflagration before the
flames had totally enveloped the struc
ture, but after the fire chief looked
over the blaze he led his squadron of
fire fighters back down 12th street.
Apparently thinking that a serious
conflagration was sweeping over the
fraternity district, hundreds of towns
people and students hastily gathered in
the vicinity of the fire.
Members of local law fraternities
interviewed during the progress of the
fire expressed their belief that a cer
tain elongated sub-Californian athlete
known as Bill Spear applied a torch to
Conrad’s peanut stand. It is said that
the sight of such a crude structure in
the sorority district sorely wounded
Spear’s aesthetic sense. It is reported
that an envelope bearing the name and
address of Bill Spear was found in the
tall grass near the devastated stand.
Spear claims for his alibi that he was
i pigging when the fire was started.
The case will be tried in the circuit
I court on June 8.
—
LEW TO APPEAR JUNE 8
STAG NUMBER OF PUNCH WILL
CONTAIN NEW FEATURES
Full Page Sketch of Life in a Frat
House, Poetry and Cartoons
Contribute to Humor
The Stag number, the last issue of
Lemon Punch to be published during
this school year, will be ready for
[distribution on June 8. “Doc” Brad
dock, the editor of the publication,
declares that this issue will be devoted
i exclusively to the affairs of men and
i will contain no mention whatever of
the women.
The Stag number of Lemmy will be
of the same style as the last issue of
i the publication. Many new features,
however, both literary and artistic, will
be included in its make-up. A full
i page sketch, drawn by Abe Hodges,
illustrates life in a frat house. Several
' amusing half page cartoons were
.sketched by other artists on Lemmy’s
staff. A new cover for this issue was
[drawn by Bethers. “Lemmy’s art
: work is certainly up to par this time,”
declared “Doe” Braddock.
I Literary contributions to the Stag
number of Lemmy include several long
features written by Braddock and
j Chauncey Wightman. Poetry will be
scattered profusely through the issue,
A new mast head was made up by Stu
' Biles.
|
The Stag number of Lemon Punch
will be sold at a booth in front
of the library on June 8. Copies may
also be obtained at the Co-op store on
that date.
AUTO TROUBLE CAUSES
PICNICKERS TO HIKE
Condon Club Spends Holiday at South
Fork of Willamette; George Riggs
Awarded Geology Major Fin
Not the least eventful of the many
picnics held by University groups on
Decoration day was that supervised by
the Condon club, according to several
of the 30 students and geology faculty
members who spent the day on the
I South Fork of the Willamette at Pleas
ant Hill bridge, about 10 miles from
Eugene. After arriving at the vicinity
of their destination, the group decided
to hike across a field to a suitable spot
but were stopped by a farmer who told
them that previous picnickers had
killed four of his sheep.
The annual feature of the Condon
club camp fire picnic is the awarding
of a G. M. 8. A. U. pin to a geology
major who in the past year has made
a record in the department of geology
as a student and whose all-around work
stands above that of others. This yeai
the pin was presented by Dr. Earl
Packard to George Riggs, a junior in
geology.
About 9:30 in the evening the geol
ogists left the camp-fire site and head
ed toward Eugene in their two Ford
trucks and a trailer. Ian Campbell
was navigation officer on the trailer
and when passing over a particularly
bad piece of road at a good speed one
of the wheels on the trailer broke
down, hurling Campbell into the im
mediate scenery of the road grade. He
was slightly bruised. Tire difficultiei
delayed the party and they did not
arrive on the campus on schedule time
One of the truckB was left out in the
hills and a few of the students were
forced to hike part way home.
DAVID e. CAMPBELL
APPEARS TONIGHT
IN PIANO CONCERI
Oregon Alumnus, Now Famous
Musician, Will Play in
Villard Hall, 8:15
IS PUPIL OF RUDOLPH GANZ
Former Recital Here Recalled;
Program Offers Wide
Range of Numbers
The enthusiasm which has been
mounting since the announcement of
the return to the campus of David B.
Campbell, Oregon’s famous alumnus
and pianist of international renown,
will reach its highest mark tonight
when the long-heralded artist will ap
pear in concert in Villard hall at 8:15.
His appearance here will mark one ni
the biggest events of the school year,
and it is expected that the crowd which
will greet the return of the famous
musician will exceed any which has
attended musical affairs this year.
Formerly Member of Faculty
I Not only is David Campbell a former
Oregon student and member of the
faculty, but he is a musician of world
fame, and is recognized as one of the
greatest pianists of the day. His early
musical training was acquired here at
the University but he has studied un
der some of the best masters in the
world and is a pupil of the famous
Rudolph Ganz.
His return to the campus is being:
i heralded in the nature of a home-corn-:
j ing and it is expected that the larger
i part of the University will turn out
to greet her famous “native son.”
Dr. Iiandsbury Enthusiastic
Dr. John Landsbury, dean of the
school of music, is enthusiastic in his
praise of David Campbell. “He is one
of the greatest of the younger pianists'
today,” he said. “I can not speak too
highly of his ability and natural gift
for playing. He will undoubtedly:
some day be hailed as one of the lead-1
ing musicians in the world.”
David Campbell appeared in Eugene
a year ago and played at an informal
concert in the Woman’s building. His
playing at that time was recognized by
everyone who heard him to be of the
finest quality, and these same enthus
iasts are eagerly awaiting his return
tonight, that they may hear him again.
At this time the Morning Register
said of him: “Those who did not at
tend the recital of the University of
Oregon on Wednesday missed a rare
musical treat, for the piano playing of
David Campbell will long be remem
bered by those who heard him. Mr.
Campbell was given a most enthusi
astic reception.”
Tickets Are $1.00
Tickets for the concert are on sale
at all living organizations, the Co-op,
Kuykendall’s Drug Store, Linn’s Drug
Store, and by individual members of
the school of music of the University.
The price of the tickets is $1.00.
The program for the concert tonight
has been especially selected and will
be as follows:
Variations on a Theme of Bach....Liszt
“Weinen und Klagen”
Sonata in A major.Mozart
Theme and variations
Minuet
Marche alia Turca
Barcarolle . Chopin
Two Etudes .Chopin
Rhapsody in F sharp minor....Dohnanyi
Intermezzo Op. 117, No. 1.Brahms
Papillons .Rosenthal
La fille aux cheveux de lin.Debussy
Improvisation ..r.MacDoWell
March Wind .MacDowell
Etude No. 5.Paganini-Liszt
Mazeppa .. Liszt
UNIVERSITY RECEIVES GIFT
: Mr. Stowell Gives China and Molds to
The gift of a number of samples of
American pottery have just been pre
sented to the normal arts department
of the University by Mr. Stowell of
Portland, Pacific coast agent for the
: Syracuse China company, of New York.
The gift includes several varieties of
| china and the molds from which these
, types are formed. They will be useful
in the work of the department, accord
ing to Miss Maude Kerns, head of the
i department, in demonstrating the
methods of manufacturing pottery in
the United States.
j Mr. Stowell is also connected with
The Seller Co. of Portland. He was
: on the campus earlier in the year and
addressed the students on the manu
‘ facture of pfcttery in this country.
FLORENCE JACGER
MADE W.A.A. HEAD
FOR COMING YEAR
Betty Pride Is Victorious in
Vice-presidency Race Over
Nearest Competitor
HELEN KING IS SECRETARY
Treasurer’s Office Will Be
Held by Helen Clarke;
Interest Unusual
Florence Jagger was elected presi
dent of the Women’s Athletic associ
ation yesterday afternoon when 98
votes were cast in the Woman’s build
ing from 4 to 6. The nominations
were made at a meeting of the associ
ation last week at which time no op
posing candidate was found for the
position of president. The position of
vice-president will be filled by Betty
Pride, who received 62 votes against
48 for Georgia Benson.
The race for the position of secre
tary was close and the final count gave
Helen King the advantage of only one
vote over Adah Harkness. Helen
Clarke was elected treasurer by a ma
jority of 48 votes over Sue Stewart,
and Henryetta Lawrence took the of
fice of reporter with no opposition.
Mary Cleran won the position of cus
todian from Christine Heckman by six
votes.
The results of the election of heads
of sports for next year, which was held
at the same time, were: archery, Cath
erine Spall; baseball, Mary Hathaway;
Basketball, Grace Sullivan; canoeing,
Augusta DeWitt; hiking, Mildred
Crain; hockey, Harriet Voazie; tennis,
Dorcas Conklin; track, Dorothy Mc
Kee; swimming, Maude Schroeder.
The interest shown in the election
was greater than usual and, according
to Margaret Russell, the former presi
dent of the association, it was closer
than any of the other elections she
has seen.
UNIVERSITY HIKERS WILL
MAKE EXTENSIVE TRIP
Party to Leave Friday at 3:30 for Blue
Biver; Journey to Include Stay
at Lucky Boy Mine
The last and most extensive Univer
sity hike of the year will take place
over this week-end. Twenty of the
hikers, equipped with all the parapher
nalia necessary to endure the chilly
weather and snow in the Cascade
mountains, will leave the Administra
tion building Friday at 3:30 p. m. for
Blue Biver. From Blue Biver the
party will hike to the Lucky Boy mine,
which is in the heart of the Cascade
mountains. The return trip will be
made some time Saturday evening.
All who expect to make the trip are
urged to bring heavy woolen blankets
and socks, and a piece of canvas for
sleeping on the ground. Each member
is requested to bring a drinking cup,
Heavy shoes with hob nails in the soles
are believed to be necessary in order
to climb the steep mountains leading
to the mine. Members having kodaks
are asked to bring them.
Each hiker is expected to bring
enough food to satisfy his appetite
Friday evening. Meals while in camf
will be served in community style and
a charge of 30 cents will be made foi
each of them. Cost of transportation
for the entire trip will not exceed
$2.70.
Chaperones for the hikers have nol
yet been chosen. It is expected, how
ever, that some married member of th<
faculty, accompanied by his wife, wil
escort the party.
VOCAL RECITAL TUESDAY
Students of Mme. McGrow to Sing;
Organ Selections Included
Vocal students of Madame Bose Me
Grew will be presented in recital at
the Methodist church on Tuesday even
ing, June 6. They will be assisted bj
organ students of John Stark Evans
who will give the following numbers:
Sonata in B flat.Mendelssohn
Lucile Elrod
Berceuse .-.Delbruct
William McBride
Third Sonata .Guilmanl
Marion Lawrence
Fifth Sonata .Guilmanl
Mrs. Gifford Nash
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Zeta Bho Epsilon announces th(
pledging of Frances J. Thorpe, ol
Eugene, and Bachel Chezem, of Hills
dale.
WOMEN TO MEET 0. A. C.
IN BASEBALL SATURDAY
Varsity Team Chosen After Tryouts;
Tennis Players Will Compete
in Singles and Doubles
The women’s varsity baseball and
tennis teams will meet the O. A. C.
teams Saturday at Corvallis. “The
tryouts for varsity were exceedingly
close and it was very hard to chose
the teams,” said Miss Emma Water
man, of the physical education depart
ment.
For the first half of the baseball
game, Dorothy McKee will pitch and
Alice Evans will catch, and for the
last half they will play left short and
left field. Grace Sullivan will be the
pitcher and Mary Hathaway the catch
er for the last half of the game and
they will play the left short und left
field positions the first half.
Florence Jagger will play first base,
Charlotte Howells second, Pearl Lewis
third, Marjorie Bead right short, Jen
nie Ten Eyck center field, and Helen
King right field. The substitutes are
to be Kuth Wolff, Helen Glanz, Betty
Garrett, Teka Haines, and Leona Greg
ory. Miss Waterman, the coach, will
accompany the team. Emily Perry will
act as scorekeeper.
Florence Biddlo and Inez Fairchilds
will play singles in tennis and Mary
Ann Dunham and Adah Harkness will
play doubles. Augusta DeWitt and
Mildred Brown are to compose the sec
ond doubles team.
bLDHbt KING WINS PHI/L
$20 BENNETT AWARD GIVEN TO
“STATE GOVERNMENT” PAPER
T. Kurashige Is Second with Essay
on "Commerce Clause and State
Rights”; Crabtree Third
The judges ’ decision for the Philo
Sherman Bonnett essay contest on the
principles of free government came in
yesterday to Professor Justin Miller of
the law school, chairman of the con
test.
The prize of $20 was awarded to
George King, on “State Government”;
second prize was won by T. Kurashige
with his paper on “Tho Commerce
Clause and State Rights”; and the
third prize wont to Hoyt C. Crabtree
on “The Rule of tho Majority.”
George King is a major in economics,
a junior in tho University, and a mem
ber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. T.
Kurashige, winner of the second prize,
is a major in the law school and a
member of the sophomore class. Hoyt
C. Crabtree is registered at the Eugene
Bible university as a freshman.
The Philo Sherman Bennett prize ie
the income from a gift of $400 made to
the University by tho Hon. Philo Sher
man Bennett, of New Haven, Connor
ticut. The annual income is approxi
mately $20.
The judges for the contest were Pro
fossor Charles McKinley of Rood col
lege, Prof. F. A. MacGruder of the
Oregon Agricultural college, and Wil
liam G. Hale, dean of tho law school
of the University.
NEW MARKS TO BE USED
FOR MONTHLY GRADES
“Not Determined” to Be Used Next
Fall with Approximate Standing
to Avoid Confusion
Owing to complaints made on th<
part of students that not all memberi
of the faculty cooperated with th<
living organizations in obtaining indi
vidual monthly grades, it has beei
recommended to tho faculty and ap
proved by them that a new system bi
used next year.
Students have complained that tin
terms “O. K.,” “Satisfactory” o
“Passing” are susceptible of two o
three interpretations and often do no
enable the scholarship committees o
the living organizations to take appro
priate action. It has also been reportoi
that through carelessness higher grade
than individuals deserved were placei
on the grade cards presented by livini
organizations, with the result that stu
dents were given house privileges tha
they were not entitled to.
Next fall term, therefore, the approx
imate grade will be placed on the grad<
card, or if it is not known, or if th<
instructor is not in a position to giv
a grade, the letters “N. D.” (not de
terrnined) will be given.
NORMAL ARTS CLUB GIVES $76
A check for $75 was presented t
those in charge of the placing of th
Warner memorial collection on Mouda;
evening by the members of the Norma
Arts club. This fund was given fo
1 the purchase of a glass case to hold ;
i part of the collection and has beei
! accumulated entirely through the el
j forts of the girls during tho last tern
I Hales of articles made in the norma
i arts department have been the mos
profitable source of revenue and sev
oral of these sales have been held rt
I cently.
OLE nil CHOSEN
’23 TRACK CAPTAIN;
SUCCEEDS WALKLEY
Sprinter Has Developed into
One of Best on Coast;
Won from Hurley
NOVICE MEET TO END YEAR
Competition Among Untrained
Men June 9 Expected to
Unearth Material
Ole Larson was unanimously elected
track captaiu for 1923 yesterday after
noon by the men who have worked side
by side with him through a hard season
of ups and downs. Larson replaces
Captain Glen Walkloy, veteran miler,
who has piloted this year’s crew and
who will be lost through graduation.
Larson has developed into one of the
best 100-yard men on the coast, having
once defeated the veteran Washington
dash man, Vic Hurley, the latter being
considered the best in this part of the
country. Ole is a hard worker, and
his chances next season look bright.
Novice Meet June 10
A track meet in which track shoes
will be barred, and in which no man
will be allowed to take part who has
ever made a point or a fraction thereof
in any varsity or froshman meet, will
conclude track activities for the year.
The meet will be known officially as
a Novice meet and will include eveyy
man enrolled in the University who
wants to come out and take part, pro
viding he is not eliminated by the
above ruling.
Coach Bill Hayward has set June 10
as the date for this event, and he ex
pects to see all the gym classes entered.
There are no prerequisites. Aimording
to Bill, it makes no difference whether
a man has been out before or not.
Long Races Cut Out
Because it is hard to secure track
shoes for everybody, it has been de
creed that only tennis shoes will be
worn.
The events themselves have not all
been figured out yet, but Hayward
says that most of the regular contests
will bo run off save those which he
considers too strenuous for the more
or loss unseasoned men. According to
his statement, there will probably be
the standing broad jump, high jump,
polo vault, broad jump, shot put, jave
lin, discus, and the dashes.
All names must be turned in by
Juno 7 in order to get the schedules
made out and tho contestants listed in
their events. Every man will work
for himself, thoro being no competition
by organizations.
The Novice meet should be interest
ing to followers of the cinder path,
■ us there are a lot of good men in the
University who lmvo not been able
! to place in tho meets.
TRIP TO PARIS PLANNED
Miss Lillian Tingle Will Leave Satur
day to Attend Convention
_____
Miss Lillian Tingle will leave Sat
urday for Paris where she is to attend
the convention of the International
, Federation of Associations of Univer
| sity women, as representative from the
. National Home Economics association.
. i Miss Tingle was guest of honor at a
.! luncheon given by the Homo Economics
. club on Tuesday, at which she stated
> that after leaving Paris she will visit
friends in England and Ireland for the
[ remainder of the summer. The con
, vention meets from July 15 to 18.
[ At the business meeting of the club
’ following the luncheon, Georgia Benson
. was elected to represent the Home
t Economics club of Oregon at Corvallis
in August. It is hoped that this rep
- resentation will affect the club’s ad
j mittanee into the national organization.
i A resume of the year’s work was pre
> sented to the members, and tentative
- plans for the coming year were dis
cussed.
LAST CONCERT SCHEDULED
) The next and final “pop” concert by
j the University Symphony orchestra
r will be given at Villard hall on Friday
I evening, June 9. Dr. John J. Lands
r bury, of the school of music, will be
i the soloist at this concert. Details of
II the program are being worked out by
- Rex Underwood, director, who has been
trying out these concerts this term as
11 a sort of experiment. The next con
11 cert will be on the same plan as those
- which have already been given; it will
1 lust about an hour and admission will
I be 25 cents.