Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1922)
NEW RULES ARE Body Prohibits All Salesmen from Working at Varsity Football Contests On days of football games there will be no sale of programs, eonfeetions, or other sundries on the campus, decided the Executive Council at the regular meeting Wednesday night. The council approved the basketball budget and the Woman's League budget and voted to compliment the Homecoming com mttee for the efficient handling of the occasion. It was the feeling of the council that nothing should be sold to the guests of the University during football sea son, which resulted in the prohibitory resolution. Disapproval of any soli citation off the campus was expressed. A letter of censure was sent to the editor and manager of the Lemon Punch because two of the magazine salesmen had operated in the grand stand during the W. S. C. game without the proper authorization. It was de cided to have Homecoming programs printed by the Graduate Manager in the future on all games where the management is assumed. Freshmen Team Thanked A unanimous resolution was approved complimenting the members of the freshman football team and expressing the wish that they might remain in school the whole year. The following is the resolution: “Resolved, that the executive coun cil of the associated students wish to express their appreciation in behalf of the student body to the members of the freshman football team for therr suc cessful season. The council believes that there is considerable Varsity ma terial in the team and trust that these men will make every effort possible, to be in school not only this full year, so that they may be eligible next year, but in the years to come. They would like to call the atten tion of the men to the scholastic work of this year, and trust that they will make every effort towards making good passing grades.” The rules of the confernce provide that a freshman must make 36 hours in his first year for varsity participation, and five times as many credits as he has failures. He must make two-thirds of his normal course in the previous semester. The University rules on eligibility call for 17 hours in the last two terms, or nine hours in the last. Gold Football Voted It was voted to present to J. A. Murray, of Pendleton, a small gold football in token of appreciation for his services for assisting in making the Oregon-Whitman game possible and suc cessful. A resolution of thanks was ordered conveyed to people in Pendle ton who helped to handle different ar rangements of that game. The congratulations of the council were voted to Bernice Altstock as a result of her election as secretary of Pacific Woman's League, at the Salt Lake meeting. The contract of the Oregana with Ilicke-Chatten Engraving Co., of Port land, was ratified. 40,000 TESTS GIVEN OUT 30 Kinds Handled by Bureau; Three Devised by Dr. Gregory, Director According to Dr. C. A. Gregory, di rector of the bureau of educational re search on the campus, since September 1, more than 40,000 educational tests have been distributed all over the United States. Thirty kinds of tests have been handled by the bureau. Those in history, algebra, and geo graphy were devised by Dr. Gregory. There have been far more calls for the tests this year than ever before. The orders range in price from two cents to ninety dollars. SERVICE TO BE HELD Freshman Commission Plans Holiday Event; Suggests Women’s Code A Christmas Service, under the aus pices of the Y. W. C. A. is being planned by members of the freshman commission, with Edna Nelson in charge. At a meeting yesterday in the Bungalow, plans were discussed, , and excellent talent will be secured for the service which will probably be given just before Christmas vacation. Another important feature of the meeting was the discussion of the for mation of a Code for University wo- j men. Miss Dorothy Collier, campus Y.' W. secretary, gave a mental test on;, ideals to those present, as a key to forming the code. She said, “We are always working toward our ideals though we do not now realize it,’’ and stressed the necessity of a code among college women. A fireside supper is being planned ' for a week from Friday, when all the members of the Commission will gather 1 together to become more closely ac quainted. Helen Coplan is in charge. ' Maurice Buchanan was appointed ; chairman of a committee to* draw up a constitution for the commission, 1 which will be voted upon at the next ' meeting. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TO START DECEMBER 4; — House Teams Will be Formed Into Two Leagues The first women’s do-nut basketball game will be December 4, according to plans made at a meeting of the heads of basketball of the women’s houses in the gym majors’ room of the Wo man’s building, Tuesday at 5 o’clock to discuss the do-nut series for this year. Basketball is in charge of j Grace Sullivan and. Miss Emma Water man, coach. Two leagues will be formed from the house teams. It is necessary for each team to have six supervised practices of twenty minutes each in order to play in ■ the games. Last year four instead of six were re quired. Special practice periods have j been designated for the several houses,; and general hours in which the gym will be accessible are Monday and Tues day from 5 to 5:30 and Friday from' 4:20 to 5. Practice began yesterday and the girls are expecting this sport ' to go off with a bang. Uaderweight girls will not be al lowed to participate in the games, and all underclassmen must have Dr., Stuart’s signature on their physical exam. Upperclassmen, not registered in the physical education department, must pass a short test to be given by Dr. Stuart. The girls in charge in the houses are , as follows: Susan Campbell, Florence: Baker; Hendricks Hall, Grace Sulli- [ van; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marjorie | Flegel; Alpha Phi, Hilda Chase; Al-; pha Chi Omega, Helen McCormack; Delta Zeta, Ella Guttrldge; Delta Delta' Delta, Alberta McMonies; Alpha Delta Pi, Irene Dedham; Chi Omega, Melba j Byron; Kappa Alpha Theta, Marion Hill; Oregon Club, Charlotte Howells; Pi Beta Phi, Dorothy La Roche. GEOLOGISTS HOLD SMOKER (Continued from page one.) In the art of flipping the cakes to i brown both sides, MeConnel proved 1 the more efficient, turning the product of the pan in the air expertly. Wise j did not make connections every time he flipped his flapjacks and was pad ! died by other members of the club. Hundreds of students formed a square around the two men and the fireplace. Albers Milling company, of Portland, sent sufficient flour to the men to bake j several thousand flapjacks, but the 1 neophytes had time only to cook a few dozen. DIRECTORS MUST HAVE HUMOR “If you would be a good director you must have the sense of humor,’’ says Louis Wm. Chaudet, who staged “Fools of Fortune,’’ the new comedy to be seen at the Rex theatre begin ning today. 11 Even when producing a picture of the most serious character the director without a laugh somewhere in his sys tem misses point after point in trans lating the story to the screen. “Although there were no problems in ‘Fools of Fortune’ to solve, all the amusing characters in this unique story were made doubly interesting and ap pealing to me because, at the outset, they were studies of human nature in its most humorous aspects.’’ The Castle Playing 1 to 11 P.M. TODAY Her Greatest Triumph 8 reels of romantic drama • BRITZ’ Castle Orchestra Prelude and Music Score • ANDY GUMP CARTOON The REX FIRST SHOWINGS TODAY The Laugh Hit “FOOLS of FORTUNE” or “Assisting Annanias ’ ’ by W. C. Tuttle ALL STAR CAST • Hawley Playing “Songs of Oregon’’ • Rex Century Comedy “Paramount” and “First National” Pictures are shown only at the Bex and Castle Theatres lazz to be Dispensed by Oregon’s Fifty Piece Organization .Tingling, jangling jazz, pep-inspiring elections of various kinds, and a whole •epertoire of good music will be fur lished by the University band to the tudents who flock to Corvallis Satur lav to back the Oregon football team n its annual struggle with the Aggies. IVhen the special train carrying root ts. faculty members, townspeople and itliers, arrives at Corvallis zest-inspir ng strains of lively music will stir he visiting rooters from their train nap ind lead them to the athletic field, here to give vent to the pent-up feel ngs of the past week. The band will be composed of fifty >r more pieces, making it one of the argest and best bands the University las seen for some time. Some special nusic of the jazz variety will be jlayed Saturday for the first time, rhese selections are new to the col ege bands of the Northwest and are ‘xpeeted to rouse the Oregon rooters :o the zenith of their enthusiasm. Capt. F. C. Lewis requests that all nembers of the University band turn mt in their uniforms Saturday morn ,ng and meet at the special train leav ng Eugene at 11 a. m. The barracks ivill be open during the morning in irder to enable members to get their iniforms and instruments. At 6:30 this evening the band will ueet at the barracks previous to the -ally. All men are requested to get there on time as arrangements for the trip to Corvallis will be announced it this time. SIX COLLEGES TO MEET Higher Education Standards Commit tee Will Discuss Raising of B. -A. The committee for higher education standards, which has representatives from all degree granting institutions in Oregon, will meet in Portland, No vember 24 and 25. The ways and means of raising the standard of the Bachelor degree is to be discussed. Dean Dyment is the representative of this University. Other colleges and universities of this state are to have representatives at the conference are, Reed, Oregon Agriculture, Pacific, Linnfield, and Albany. CAR FOR HIRE Without Driver Reasonable Rate Phone 48-F5 Between 5:30 and 7 P. M. That Christmas KODAK Get It at Schwarzschild’s Book Store MR. I. M. RIGHT SAYS: Believe you me—the man who takes care to appear neatly has an advantage over the chap with the baggy trousers and spotted vest. Have We a Great University? Are We High Brow?— Well, Wade says—“I have yet to meet a student enrolled in the University of Ore gon I could term a ‘low brow’. ” Will Oregon Win the Game? Without a Doubt! The first Oregon man to make a touch down against O. A.C. has a new fall $10.00 Stetson Hat just waiting for him, so come and get it with my compliments. “Long May She Wave ” Wade Brothers Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes PENCILS Uht Urfvt jelling Cwiiif pencil in the world U'OR the student or prof., the -U superb VENUS out-rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees—3 copying. Write for booklet on VENUS Pencils and Venus Everpointed Mechanical Pencils It makes a pic nic on lawn or table. Williams’ Bakery New “Radio” Vanity Rags and Purses Men’s New Whipcord Coats $29.75 “RADIO” The mystery of today. The invisible voice or the unseen musical instrument heard out of the air. Marvelous. But there’s nothing invisible or unseen about our “broadcasted Quality and Values!” They are real, tangible! Almond Brittle Ice Cream Can you imagine the lusciousness of a combination of al mond brittle candy and a rich, smooth, creamy freeze? What could be more of a variety from the old stand-by desserts than Almond Brittle Ice Cream? Such is the special which we have to offer the House Manager this week-end. Call 1480 Eugene Fruit Growers Assn. Eugene, Oregon We That Stay Here Seems quite a ways off, but the first thing we know it will be Thanksgiving, and some of us will be left here for the vacation. Now is the time to make plans and reservations for the Thanksgiving week-end. Come in and let us help you plan some navel entertaining days. Ye Cantpa Shoppe Hersh Taylor