Oregon Daily Emerald
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Preee Association
Kenneth Youel
Editor
Lyle Janz
Manager^
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily
•xcept Monday, during the collcKe year._...-—
Managing Editor.Pkil Brogan Associate Editor.Edwin Hoyt
Associate.Art Rudd_
Day Editors: John Piper, Nancy Wilson, Don Woodward, Ben Maxwell, Florine Packard.
Niaht Editors: Ted Janes, Ed Valitchka.________
3porta Editor .Edwin Fraaer
3porta Writers: Alfred Eriokaon, Monte Byers,
Howard Godfrey.
News Service Editom: Harold Shirley. Fred
MichaeUon.
News SUIT: Clinton Howard, Roaalla Kcber, Inez Kin*, Margaret Scott, uan l.yon»,
Mabel Oilbam Genevieve Jewell, Freda Goodrich, Jennie Thompson, Rachael Chezem, Leon
Byrne, Margaret Sheridan, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret fjkavlan, Norma Wilson,
Henrietta Lawrence, Al 'J'raehmari.
ASSOCIATE MANAGER.
Advertising Service Editor.
Circulation Manager...
Assistant Circulation Manager.
Advertising Assistant.-.
BUSINESS STAFF
.LEO MUNLY
......Randolph Kuhn
.Gibson Wright
__Kenneth Stephenson
..Maurice Waroock
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene. Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates,
ft.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application.
Business Manager .
PHONES
..261 Editor
..666
Dally New* Editor Thl* Una
Ben Maxwell
Night Editor Thi* Iwue
Ed
Valitchka
More Time to Browse
“More time for browsing would be better,” is Dean Fox’s idea
for the revision of the college woman’s schedule, in a statement
printed in yesterday’s Emerald. “There is perhaps a tendency to
spend too much time in this so-called social life,” she thinks. The
question is applicable to men as well as to women and inquiries into -
the fundamentals of college training as it is. In the days before com
petition and practical ideas drove institutions to planes of highei j
scholastic requirements there was this time for browsing. \ et few
students knew how to browse, lias the interval brought a change l
It is the fault of the men and women themselves, rather than the j
college curriculum. Typical of American people, University stu
dents do not know how to spend leisure time. Amusing ourselves
hus become a business with us. We go into it with the same spirit
that our football teams go into games, to win. We want to get the
most out of our time, and at night we try to reckon whether or not
our amusement lias been worth while, whether it has paid us or not.
In short, the college curriculum and the social schedule are molded
to suit the characteristics of the student.
If wt! want more time for browsing—reading, walking, danc
ing, amusing or interesting ourselves without asking tor value re
ueived, we must show that we are interested in such development, If
students could learn to browse, twelve hours scholastic work might
perhaps be too much. It would be getting away from the “nine hours
to keep off probation” idea. It would be getting away from the
“ 186 hours to graduate” idea.
Dean Fox’s idea is a good one to think on, to turn over in you”
mind. If a genuine desire for leisure, for a time each day to browse
is instilled in people, the rearrangement of the whole scheme will
come. Think it over.
Every student is being asked to •contribute fifty cents lor the
campus luncheon at Homecoming time, and if the luncheon is to be
made a success the money will have to be collected from everyone.
The affair is one of the traditions of the University, and it is up to
the students to help to make it go over this year. It is extremely dif
ficult to solicit those who do not live in organizations, and the com
mittee has asked that the money be brought in. Cooperate with
them. Don’t wait to be asked two or three times, but come across
the first time.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI GIVES
BANQUET AT ANCHORAGE
0. 0. Oolt of Portland and Dean E. C.
Robbins Honor Quests of Profos
slonal Connneroo Fraternity
O. C. Colt, vice president of First
National bank of Portland and Doan K.
C. Robbins of the School of Husincss
Administration wore the quests of hon
or at a l>niu|iiot held at the Auchorago
Thursday night by Alpha Kappa Psi,
professional commerce fraternity.
The presiding master of the occasion
was Half Couch, president of the organ
ixation. Fourteen persons were present
including the two guests of honor.
Mr. Colt spoke on "How to Attain
Success” giving some of tin* fuudainen
tul principles by which it may lie done.
“Success is not attained easily,” he de
dared, saving that only by hard labor
ran anyone hope to reach the goal.
Dean Robbins gave a short talk on
the values 01 cultivating the profess*, n
al utm *s(d*cr, in business "The pri I *
of workmanship," he said, "is essout'.il
in unv line i f business V business ma
should e.i.t be merely a dollar ehnsei
* ill loll* * 1.e i gOOil pil'd et n ' li
in the community in which he is a
part. ”
FRESHMEN GIRLS WANTED
Woik on Pennants Must Be Completed
by llomeeounng Week-End
Help! We want freshman girls!
That is the plea that the 't \\ t’. V,
at present sending t'ortli.
Hv Wednesday. Ne\ember tl\ **
t he i v , , - II '• !>. nude by the
11. uuittg \y> h
•ad. ■ mV green
pennants s 11 dei the supervision of
the new fr. slunri organization, the
Freshmati t'ommi.;e.n
The pent.ants nest tie eut out unit
then yellow "O’s” glued on them.
Be far, most of the green pent.ants are
eut out but the work on the ”OV’ is
just being started.
All the freshmen girls are expeeted
to help mul so far only a comparatively
small number have shown up.
The Bungalow will be open all (lav
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday and
the girls are asked to drop in any time
to help. The materials t’or making the
pennants ure at the Bungalow.
So freshmen, please turn out in large
numbers and help. Also please bring
your scissors so the work will go faster.
FROSH AND ROOKS CLASH
(Continued from page one.)
is as follows: (Josser, center; Hunt, left
guard; Bliss, right guard; Mautz, right
tackle and captain; Sinclair, left tac
kle; Toole, right end; Bass, left end;
Anderson, quarterback; Mills, fullback;
Hobson Melt halfback, and Broster
house, left halfback. These men arc all
in excellent condition, with the excep
tion of Hunt, who has not quite recov
ered from injuries he sustained in the
Columbia game.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Copy must be in this
jffice by 4 :3D on the day before it is to be
published and must be limited to 26 words.
Girls’ Oregon Club—Meet at the Bun
galow Monday evening at 7:15.
Girls—Swimming incompietes may be
made up this term. See swimming in
structor.
Physical Education Students—All ex
cused absences above three must be
made up before the end of the term.
Unexcused absences cannot be made
up.
Episcopal Students Club—Meeting of
all members and others interested
Sunday, 6 p. in., at St. Mary’s Parish
house. Program and eats. Bring 15
cents for food.
House Managers will be expected to
.have funds for the campus luncheon
ready today. Check up and be cer
tain that all members have contribu
ted to the fund.
STUDENT TRIALS
(Continued from page one.)
lem that was assigned as home work
with the specification that the work
must be original. Fined nine hours.
Case No. 14—This student petitioned
for readmission. Petition granted with
certain conditions attached. The con
ditions not having been met, the stu
dent subsequently became ineligible.
Case No. 15—An instance of plagiar
ism in theme work. A grade of “F” in
the course was directed.
Case No. 16—A charge of cheating in
a monthly quiz. This student probably
had not cheated although the evidence
was all unfavorable. The committee,
believing the student innocent, never
theless' directed a grade of “F” in the
course for the reason that the conven
tionalities of the examination room,
which are violated when text books and
note books and other sources of infor
mation are kept within easy access, had
not been observed.
('ise No. 17—This student copied
from a neighbor in a term final. Sus
pended from the University for • nine
months, to return only on probation.
Fined Five Hours
Case No. 18—Defendant was charged
by the library with having “slipped
out” a reserve book. Fined five hours.
Case No. 19—A student charged with
1 continual issuance of checks with in
sufficient funds in the bank. The stu
dent was barred from receiving auy
of the University’s degrees for five
yoars, the first degree then to be grant
ed only upon submission of proof satis
factory to the then president of the
University and the then registrar that
the defendant hud lived a life of busi
ness integrity meanwhile.
•Cases No’s. 20 and 21—These cases
having previously been handled by an
: informal court of students, the commit
tee voted to take no action. The
jcharge was cheating in final examina
! tions. Both students withdrew from the
University.
Case No. 22—Upon conviction of hav
| ing eluded final examinations and se
cured incompletes by false representa
tions, the committee directed that all
TODAY ONLY
Charles Jones
in
“WEST OF CHICAGO”
Special
Lupino Lane
in
“The Pirate”
and
PATHE NEWS
SPORTS REVIEW
Starting Moinlav—a Knockout
OWEN MOORE
in
“Love Is an Awful Thing”
STUDENTS WELCOME
at the First Methodist Church
l>lx. WALTERS, Pastor
VOTE FOR
Edward F. Bailey/13
Democratic Candidate for the
Legislature from Lane County
An Alumnus and Friend of the University
the incompletes given this student be
turned into failures forthwith.
Case No! 23—Petition from a student
to have removed from his official tran
script the record of a previous fine for
cheating in examination. Petition de
nied.
Case Xo. 24—A student convicted of
offending against the honor of the Uni
versity by being intoxicated in public.
Suspended for the remainder of the
term.
Case Xo. 25—This student was charg
ed with having offended against good
taste by conducting a “dark dance” for
University students. Convicted. Refer
red to the Sudent Council of the Asso
ciated Students for action.
Case No. 26—A student charged with
having furnished another student with
liquor causing the latter’s intoxication.
Not proved.
Case No. 27—insubordination in tne
department of military science. Stu
dent permitted to finish his term’s work,
but suspended for shbsequent term.
“Pony” Cost One Year
Case No. 28—This student took a
“pony” into a final examination. Sus
pended for one year.
Case No. 29—Convicted of taking a
“pony” into examination. Suspended
for one year.
Case No. 30—This student asked his
department for the privilege of a spe
cial examination, having been unable to
finish the term final examination. He
was convicted of copying certain facts
in the special examination. Fined for
ty-five hours. •
Case No. 31—The charge was copying
from a neighbor in a term final. Sen
tence: a fine of forty-eight hours.
Case No. 32—Student having finished
term of suspension for cheating in quiz
zes was readmitted to the University on
probation. Having broken the terms
of probation he is fined forty-five hours.
Bead the Classified Ad column.
to
.BAND INSTRUMENTS
Free Lessons
Easy Terms'
Open Evenings
Eugene Music Shop
8 East 9th Street
Obak’s Kollege Krier
VOLUME 2 SATURDAY, A. M. _NUMBER 1
Battling Bullfrogs Lead Big Field
White Crows, Winged Webfeet, Fordsons Fight for
Lead in Krier Name-the-Team Contest
Fast and furious has been the battle..
Enthusiasm has rolled and recked the
.campus until the faculty committee con
sidered closing school till the contest
closed. In other words the Kollege
Krier Name-the-Team contest has been
grinding on to a glorious end.
All indications seem to point to the
adoption of the artistic and symbolic
name of “Battling Bullfrogs” for all
athletic aggregations turned out by the
University. No doubt there is merit
in the name but ye editor thinks his
suggestion of “Battling Cocks, Game
for the Whole Game” much better. How
ever absolute fairness must mark this
contest, so since the bullfrogs have two
votes they must lead.
Among the many offerings received
was the very credible suggestion from
W. G. W. that all athletic groups be
known as the “Winged Webfeet” since,
as he pointed ont, football weather is
very suggestive of the title.
In handing in the suggestion for the
“Battling Bullfrogs” the author pointed
out that this animal is like unto the
Oregon athletic aggregations in that it
is fast of foot and hard to catch and
that it goes better the harder it rains
and the deeper the mud.
“The Oregon bunch can go over any
'stone wall in the conference,” said one
! contestant as he handed in his sugges
tion of “The Fordsons.”
So many letters of suggestion were
received by the judges that office hours
were closed and every one retired to
OBAK’S COLLEGE 'CENTER where
refreshments were taken on. There it
was decided to award the first prize of
the HAND PICKED BALE OF HAY to
the first name getting more than one
vote, the second to the next and so on.
One peculiar thing about the contest
was the fact that all the prize winning
suggestions were submitted by the
judges. k
LEAP WEEK to END at OBAK S
Open House in Koilege Krier Office for
All Men Surviving Female Dates
After tlie battle of Leap Week when
Senior men couldn't listen to the phone
without jumping and looking for a hid
ing place the announcement of open
house in the domain of OBAK comes as
a gift from the gods.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the entertainment of ail
guests. The floor is being swept and
the counters will be given extra shines.
Much relief should be registered when
it is announced that no one will be ex
pected to pour or to drink straight cof
fee with dainty sandwiches.
The# program of the evening includes
a free for all billiard tourney, snooker
games for all cue sharks and pool for
every one. Plenty of room and com
fortable seats are to be provided for
those who prefer to sit by and tell the
i other fellow how he should play his
game.
Smoking is to be quite the thing at
this reception. No more will you have
to stand around on one foot, balancing
a tea cup in one hand and gasping for
the want of a smoke. You can get ev
erything in the line here from matches
and makings to silver plated amber
pipes and the best cigars made.
Lunch will be served in the right
style at our Snow White Luncheonette.
Regular sandwiches, hot chili con carne,
big bowls of beans, hot dogs, pie and
• everything that makes a man wish he
were back home will be ready at your
demand.
One week, of tea drinking and coffee
supping probably has ruined your ton
gue for real beverages but we are go
ing to try to get your taster back in
line again by offering you everything
that a regular up-to-date fountain can
boast of.
Use Emerald
Want Ads
Ladies’ and Gent’s Garments
Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired.
Superior workmanship. Special
I prices to students.
A. G. ROYER
Phone 1142-J 360 11th Aye. E.
Modern Tailors
24 West 9th Avenue
All kinds of alterations on
men’s and women’s garments.
Mending a specialty. Hand
pressing.
University Tailors
24 West 9th Avenue
W E
----»
OF P I S A
-—*
Ipse Dixit
and Galileo
There was much learning but
little real knowledge in Galileo’s
time (1564-1642). Aristotle was
swallowed in bad Latin transla
tions. Ipse dixit. No one checked
him by what seemed vulgar,
coarse experiment.
Galileo fought against the
dead hand of tradition. He did
not argue about Aristotle, but
put him to the test. Aristotle led
his readers to believe that of two
bodies the heavier will fall the
faster. Galileo simply climbed
to the top of the Leaning Tower
of Pisa and dropped two un
equal weights. The “best peo
ple” were horrified; they even
refused to believe the result—
that the weights reached the
ground in equal times.
“Look at the world, and ex
periment, experiment,” cried
Galileo.
The biggest man in the 16th
century was not Galileo in pop
ular estimation, but Suleiman
the Magnificent, the Ottoman
Emperor, who swept through
Eastern Europe with fire and
sword and almost captured
Vienna. Where is his magnifi
cence now?
Galileo gave us science —
established the paramount
right of experimental evidence.
Suleiman did little to help the
world.
Hardly an experiment is made
in modern science, which does
not apply Galileo’s results.
When, for instance, the physic
ists in the Research Laboratories
of the General Electric Company
study the motions of electrons
in rarified atmospheres,or exper
iment to heighten the efficiency
of generators and motors, they
follow^ Galileo’s example and
substitute facts for beliefs.
Gene r al^jpElecftric
general Office COIlipaily $ ch e n e c t a dy, N.Y.
qftof-BD