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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Facile IatorooUogUW Fiwm AmoMaMoa Kmnetb Yonel Lyla Jam* _KdHor_Manayar_ Official publication ./ the Associated Btudeate of the University of Oreooa. lasaed W> except Monday, dnrinjt the college year. ___ Managing Editor. ..Phil Brogaa Associate Editor.—Edwin Hoyt Associate.-.Art Bndd Day Editor*: John Piper, Nancy Wilaon, Don Woodward, Ben Maxwell, Florine Packard. Night Editor*: Ted Janee, Ed Valitcbka. _ Sports Editor...Edwia Fra»er Sports Writer*: Alfred Eriokaon, Monte Byera, Howard Godfrey. Nevra Service Editors: Harold Shirley, Fred Miehaelaon. News SUIT: Clinton Howard, Rosalia Keber, Ins* Kins, Margaret Scott, Dan Lyons, liabsl Gilham, Genevieve Jewell, Freda Goodrich, Jsasis Thompson, Rachael Cheeeen, Leon Byrne, Margaret Sheridan. Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henrietta Lawrence, Al Trachman. BUSINESS STAFF ASSOCIATE MANAGER..... Advertising Service Editor.—---— Circulation Manager...— Assistant Circulation Manager... Advertising Assistant-.— -- LEO 1IUNLY ..-Randolph Kahn .. jGibsoa Wright _Kenneth Stephenson —.—Maurice Warnoelc Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as seooad-oiaas matter. Saha slip Wes rotas, |t.M per year. By term, 7Be. Advertising rates upon appUesMoau PBOVHB Business Manager ----Ml Editor --Ml Dally News Editor This Issue John W. Piper Night Editor This Issue Theodore Jane* We’re Behind You, Shy The writer of an article in Monday’s Eugene Guard declares that if the Oregon team has any fight it is because they have devel oped it themselves, and not because it has been instilled by Coach Shy Huntington. He further criticised the training which the men have received and failed entirely to give credit for the things the coaches have accomplished, and the difficulties under which they have had to work. Eugene must not forget that she owes loyalty to the University, o its teams and its coaches. The student body is behind Shy to a man. The students believe that he is making a football team worthy to rep resent the University, even though under the handicap of disabilities. Those who saw the game in Portland last Saturday saw eleven men fighting and know that the coaching staff is responsible for some share of it. And for a local newspaper to knowingly hurt the cause of the University is unthinkable. Such an article might have passed unnoticed had it been in the press of any of the neighboring cities —but Eugene. One of the members of the Oregon team was called “a complete failure.” “He tries hard enough, but simply lacks ability to make tackles, get down on punts, or do any of the vital things an end is expected to do,” declares the critic. The game last week was this man’s first varsity experience and he was closly watched. Members of the team and spectators declare that he played a good-game and that the attack was entirely unjustified. What a poor spirit it is which prompts such writers to jump on a man with all fours, when he was trying to do his best in his first game of varsity football. What the University needs is coope<jation, not adverse and de structive criticism. Things have been going rather smoothly. Stu dents have been enthusiastic in their praise of the efforts of the team and of the coaches. Even with the growth of the University we have not forgotten what Oregon Spirit is, and are still loyal to our teams. We believe in giving the coaches the opportunity to show results. And they have shown results. With crippled teams and adverse circum stances they huve made good showings. And the campus realizes that the team is just getting under way. In the interests of good sportsmanship and loyalty to Oregon let’s not allow anyone to “crab” the team and the coaches. The var sity is better than it has been for several years and if the University and Eugene get behind it we will keep on getting better as the season progresses. » We’re behind you, Shy. FACULTY ASSISTS IN PARENT-TEACHER MEET Mrs. P. L. Campbell Receives Ovation on Work for Crippled Children; Luncheon Enjoyable Campus people were active iu making the three day session of the State Par ent Teachers association held in Eugene last week, a success. At the first meet ing, Wednesday evening, Dean Pox gave an address of welcome. President Campbell was also a speaker at one of the meetings. Alfred Powers, of the Extension division, spoke ou ‘‘Visual Education.” l>r. Do Husk addressed the delega.es on the subject, “The Deviate Child.” Mrs. 1*. 1,. Campbell received ua ova tion from the convention ou the work she did for crippled children in Oregon. It was largely through Mrs. Campbell that the present crippled children lcgis lotion was effected. Mrs. Eric. W. Allen, as delegate from the Condon school of Eugene, was active as hostess to visit iug delegates. One of the most enjoyable affairs, held during the convention, was the luncheon in the Woman’s building, Sat urday noon under the supervision of Mrs. Datson. Five hundred guests were served by members of the Women’s League. The convention of the State Parent Teachers’ association will be held in Medford next _\oar. ANITA STEWART ON AT REX “A Question of Honor,” a First N’a tloual Louis B. Mayer attraction, star ring Anita Stewart, comes to the Hex theater today. “A Question of Honor"1 was adapted from the famous Ruth Cross story of romance, adventure and conflict. The story of "A Question of Honor"; stirred up a nsuon wide interest when It ran serially in the ePople's Home Journal a year ago. , ORCHESTRA ADDS MEMBERS — (Continued frsm page one.) i-— Portland; trombone—Bart Kendall, ! Kedmoud. Applications for places in the “little orchestras” are tsill being received and so far about JO people have signed up. Alpha Tau Omega is the latest house to 'apply for orchestra instruction and have an organized group of six members. .These orchestras will be conducted by I the music supervisors in the School of Music who are taking orchestration and will be under the direction of Mrs. Anna 1 Landsbury Beck and Mr. Underwood. One feature of the University orches tra this year is that no jazz or popular music, by way of a drawing card, will be on its programs. Short trips and week end trips are being planned to various towns around Kugene which are within easy reach, but no trip has been planned for Christmas vacation because it has proved an inconvenient time for students and audiences are rather in different during this season. The long est trip of the year will be taken during spring vacation and will include towns from Portland to Astoria, both in Wash ingtou and Oregon. It is expected that on this trip about twelve concerts will, be given. Popular concerts which were started last year will probably be con tinued either in December or January. Members of last year's club are: First violins Alberta Potter, Kugene; Mar garct Phelps, Pendleton; Gwendolyn 1 ampshire, Kugene; Jane O’Reilly. Portland; Ransom McArthur, Baker; second violins—Anue O'Reilly, Port land; Charlotte Nash, Portland; Nor ma Wilson. Portland; Helen Sehuppel, Portland; viola—Ralph McClaflin, Boise, Idaho; Claire Collette. Kugene; double bass--John Anderson, Ashland; cello—Lora Teshuer, Kugene: Ralph Hoeber, Portland; flute—Genevieve Phelps, Pendleton; clarinet—Grace Pot ter. Kugene; Bass Clarinet—Frank Dor- j man, Ontario; horn—Harry Series, As toria; trombone — Herbert Hacker,1 Portland. CAMPUS BULLETIN NvtiMa will be printed in thia — For twe ienee only. Copy muet be In tkia rtflaa by 4 :I0 on the day before it la to be aaUiabed and moat be BinItad ta Sf wefAk Phi Mu Alpha luncheon at Anchorage Thursday noon. Interfraternity Council—Meeting Wed-' nesday, November 1. Sophomore Class Meeting today at 4:45 p. m. in Villard hall. The Freshman Commission will meet at the Bungalow today at 4:15. Poster Committee of Y. W.—Important I meeting tonight at 7 o ’clock sharp at the Bungalow. Botany Seminar—Meets in the Men’s Club room of the Woman’s building at 7:15. Alpha Kappa Psl—Banquet Thursday evening 6 p. m. at Anchorage. Im portant. Temenlds-O. E. S.—Meeting Wednesday noon 12:45 at the Woman’s building. Very important. Women’s League—Executive council will meet at luncheon, Anchorage, Wednesday at noon. All Members Eastern Star meet at Wo men’s League room, Woman’s build ing, Wednesday, 12:45. To-Ko-Los—Meeting of all Toks in the University, Thursday evening, 7:30. Assemble in the Smoking room of the Woman’s building. California Club meets Wednesday eve ning 7:15 p. m. sharp, room 105, Com merce building. Very important. All members urged to attend. Condon Club—Meeting Wednesday eve ning in Condon hall at 7:30. Dr. B. H. Wheeler speaks on “The Bole of Anthropology in Human Affairs.’’ Public invited. Newman Club—Important meeting of Newman club, Wednesday evening, 7:30, at Newman hall. All former members and new members this year are urged to attend. State Aid Men must file attendance re ports and expense statements for Oc tober on or before Friday, November 3, at Window 14, Administration building. Lab Fees must be paid today. Tomor row they are delinquent. There are to date 150 students who have failed to pay. Penalty is expulsion from University. All Do Moleys who are now attending the University are requested to be present at a mooting called for Wed nesday, November 1st, at 6 o’clock, in the Anchoruge. As this is the first mooting of the year it is ex>peeted that every one should come and get acquainted. The Technical Society of Oregon will hold their first monthly meeting Wed nesday, November 1st, at 7:30 p. m., in room 105 Deady. Professor Staf ford will speak on the subject of “Chemical Engineering as an Occu pation," a subject that will be of intense interest to all pre-engineers and chemists. All faculty and stu dents interested are cordially invited to attend. Members of the society are urged to be present. IRA BICHARD SON RETURNS Ira Richardson, field representative for the University extension division, returned yesterday from Eastern Ore gon where he has been doing routine institute work in connection with the department here. This tour, which is made in the fall of every year, is for the purpose of discussing general prob lems of education and for advising the teachers in matters of class room work. Mr. Richardson has lectured to the tea chers of Harney, Malheur, Baker, Un ion, Morrow, Gilliam, and Wheeler coun ties and after a brief stay in Eugene will continue south to Roseburg where tie will speak at a community meeting :>f the Parent-Teachers’ association. ENROLLMENT IN MOST i DEPARTMENTS GREATER Business Administration Heads List With 400 The schools, colleges and departments jf the University of Oregon show a var iety of changes in student enrollment from last year’s registration in the ma jor departments. The School of Business Administra tion has the largest enrollment of 345 men and 59 women, making a total of 404 in that department. The registra tion in this school, however, is not as great as last year when a total of 425 students was recorded. In the college of Literature, the de partment of English has the greatest en rollment of women, there being 219 wo men and 23 men, totaling 242. These figures are the same as last year’s re cord. The School of Law, which had an en rollment of 112 last year, has a total of 126 majors. There are 56 students registered in the Graduate School. The following table, showing the ma jor students in the schools and colleges, is listed to Bhow the enrollment in the University for the year: School of Architecture and Allied Arts: 1. Dept, of Architecture... 44 2. Dept, of Fine Arts. 39 3. Dept, of Normal Arts. 38 School of Business Administration..404 School of Education. 125 School of Journalism..167 School of Law_ 126 School of Medicine. 183 School of Music.. 93 School of Physical Education..106 School of Sociology.. 23 College of Literature, Sciense and Arts: 1. Dept, of Botany. 31 2. Dept, of Chemistry... 30 3. Dept, of Drama and Speech Arts . 42 4. Dept, of Economics.139 5. Dept, of English.242 6. Dept, of Geology... 38 7. Dept, of German. 6 8. Dept, of Greek. 2 9. Dept, of History. 60 10. Dept, of Household Arts..... 4 11. Dept, of Latin. 9 12. Dept, of Mathematics. 42 13. Dept, of Mechanics. 2 14. Dept, of Medicine.141 15. Dept, of Military Science. 0 16. Dept, of Philosophy. 2 17. Dept, of Physics.a. 4 18. Dept, of Political Science..* 5 19. Dept, of Pre-Engineering. 58 20. Dept, of Psychology. 12 21. Dept, of Bomance Languages.... 78 Dept. 23. E. B. of Zoology. 27 U. Specials. 46 Total . Total Eugene Campus. .2373 .2185 TODAY and THURSDAY Evening 30c; Afternoons 20c VERA GORDON Star of “Humoreque” in “THE GREATEST LOVE” Also The Lee Kidds Comedv “KIDDS and SKIDS” Pathe Review The magazine of the screen Topics of the Day HARRY REED at the Organ 1 “Humoresque”.Dvorak 2 “Sweet Indiana Home” Next Attraction Fri. and Sat. Charles (Buck) Jones in “WEST OF CHICAGO” m GORDON HATS EAGLE SHIRTS ittac? Adlers Collegian Clothes not only look good when new, but are hand tailored to hold their shape and give long service—the best of materials, of course, at $37.50 to $45.00. Others at $25 to $35 Eugene Woolen Mill Store C. J. FULTON, Manager 837 Willamette Phone 1500 Exclusive agents for E. & W. Shirts i Why Be an Eskimo? Why indeed! An Eskimo would choose a coat for warmth alone, caring as little about style as about the price of antiskid chains. You want style as well as warmth—fit as well as fabric. You get them all in our Par kerry storm-proof overcoats, tailored at Fashion Park— $25 to $60 Green Merrell Co. men’s wear 713 Willamette Street “One of Eugene’s best stores’’ VARSITY BARBER SHOP Next to Oregana Service Our Aim. DON’T FORGET D A NC E at Coburg Bridge, Saturday Eve U. of 0. Taxis every hour, 50c Bring Him to Dreamland TONITE One Good Turn Deserves Another We are always open to the students’ trade and we will bend every effort to make your activity a success. Hotel Osbum Hot Stuff! Have You Seen ’Em? Plaintoe Brogues Just Arrived at Graham9s ARE Knocking the Boys Cold. They’re sure the latest dope. Pebble grain, black or tan, with all that snap and dash which makes tht> college man unhappy until he has a pair. Heavy enough for rough winter wear, but built on lines and of material that would make them ace high at a party. Wear ’em to classes in the day time and to parties at night time. $10.00 is the price—a gen uine Slater shoe. You’d pay twice that for the same shoe to au itinerant metropo litan pedler. ( 828—Willamette Street—828 “Where College Folk Buy Footwear”