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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Association 0{ficial publication of the Associated Student* of the University of Oregon, iaoued daily «eept Monday, during the college year. KENNETH Y0UEL EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor . Associate Editors . Phil Brogan _Ep Hoyt, Inez King Associate Managing Editor Art Budd Daily News Editors John Piper Don Woodward Nancy Wilson Ben Maxwell Florine Packard Sports Editor --Edwin Fraser Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Leon Byrne, Webster Jones. Ted Janes Taylor Huston Sight -Editors Junior Seton Ed. V alitchka Leonard Lerwill News Service Editors: Harold Shirley, Fred Michelson. Exchange Editor .Bachael Chezem Feature Writer*: Katherine Watson, Monte Byers. News staff: Clinton Howard, Rosalia Keber, Mabel Gilham, Genevieve Jewell, Freda Goodrich, Margaret Sheridan, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Hoot, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence. A1 Trachman, Hugh Starkweather, George Stewart, Jane Campbell, Jeanne Gay, Lester Turnbaugh. George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry, Thomas Croethwait, Marion Lay, Mary Jane Dustin. _ Business Staff LYLE JANZ MANAOEB ASSOCIATE MANAOER ... Advertising Service Editor... Circulation Manager..... _ LEO MUNLY ..Randolph Kuhn Assistant Circulation Manager-— Advertising Assistants ..Gibson Wright ..Kenneth Stephenson Maurice Warnock, Loiter Wade, Floyd Dodds, Ed Tapfer Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates, |f.21 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Phones Business Manager ..._961 Editor ..666 Daily News Editor This Issue John W. Piper Night Editor This Issue Theodore Janes This Is the Term Examinations, the grade sheet, and two weeks of vacation always produce their crop of resolutions to study harder and skip fewer classes. And there are those who remember their resolutions after the first week. But the average student settles back into the routine and straightway forgets any inspiration vacation meditations may have given him. It is not until the end of the term looms right ahead that he thinks seriously of his dust-covered resolutions—and then it is too late. Resolutions are formed for the next term—and the qycle begins anew. In addition to providing an extra opportunity for a new start there is one other advantage for the three-term plan. It provides one division of the college year which is comparatively free from demands upon the student’s time. There is no football schedule with its accompanying parades and rallies, and the weather is such that the mill race and afternoon strolls along the river are not universally popular. If the college student is ever going to do any work, this term provides the opportunity. If the resolutions cannot be lived up to during this term they never can be. Students who fail to make good grades this quarter probably will be lower than ever in the spring term. Conditions are more favorable to study than at any other time, and if results are not better it is the fault of the indiv idual. Under the semester plan the beginning of the first semester and the close of the second were filled with demands from outside which are not felt in yie present winter term, Practically the oidy non scholastic activities provided for the coming three month period are basketball and social affairs. However, neither takes up as much time as the fall and spring actifities. Hoop contests are held early in the evenings, which provides time for study after the games are over. Now if never before, interest in scholai’ship should be foremost. When scholastic standards are being raised it is the fittest which survive. Nothing means as much as a good start. Many students have been compelled to miss classes due to trans portation difficulties and their exemption from payment of late reg istration fees is only just. Since they have been held up through no fault of their own. instructors should cooperate in every way to help them, make up the work. A late start is hard to overcome and unless there is general leniency some of them lose out. Now is the time to demonstrate to our new students that we have a custom of saying “Iloilo” to each other. WASHINGTONIANS TO DANCE Plans have been completed for a dance to be given under the auspices of the Washington club, on Friday of this week following the basketball game at tlio armory. All students are invited to come. Good music lias been provided and the Washingtonians prom ise a good time to all who attend. The affair is in charge of LeLaine West uid Wayne Meek. HELEN CAPLES JOINS FACULTY AT ALBANY Jregon Student Is Head of College Music Department; Is Highly Praised by Critics Helen M. Caples, former student in he School of Music at the University, las been selected as head of the Al-1 jany College conservatory of music by j :he board of trustees. Miss Caples has studied music un- \ ier Mrs. Jane Thacher, of the Univer dty of Oregon school of musie; David! Campbell, brother of President P. L. j Campbell, and former student of the University and who is now head of the Ellison-White conservatory in Port-; land; Thielo Becker of Los Angeles,: one of the greatest pianists on the j Pacific coast, and Caroline Alehin, tea cher of harmony, of Los Angeles. Miss Caples has had about ten years j teaching and concert experience and her numerous press notices indicate she has no mediocre ability as a teacher and pianist. The Oregonian says of her concert at the Little Theatre in 1915: “Her playing shows unusual vig or, poise free and strong.” Again in 1917 she appeared and the Oregonian says, “Miss Caples again proved hdr self to be a pianist of above the ordin ary both in merit and performance— her playing shows brilliance, daintiness of touch and variety of tone coloring.” In 1920 she appeared in concert in the ball room of the Multnomah hotel and press reports stated, “The list of num bers selected for rendition were noted for strength, magnetic style and viril ity." CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this office by 4:30 on the day before it is to be published and must be limited to IS weeds. Oregana Staff—There will be a meeting at the journalism shack at 5 o’clock today. DeMolay Club—Luncheon will be held at the Anchorage today. Picture to be taken for Oregana. Phi Mu Alpha—Luncheon at Anchorage today. Important. Crossroads—Meeting tonight in Wo man ’s building. Sigma Delta Chi—Meeting today noon at Campa Shoppe. Important. Medical Fee—Starting with the winter term a fee of one dollar will be charg ed students for house calls made by tie physicians of the University health service. Pi Lambda Theta—Luncheon at the An chorage today noon. Pro and Con—Important meeting of old and new members of Pro and Con in room 4, Commerce building, tonight at 7:15. Bring one dollar for Ore gana picture. Juniors—Due to the late arrival of saj many students, the Junior Jazz Jinx has been postponed from Saturday ■night until later in January. Students—An entertainment will be given by nine Filipino boys at the Fairmount Presbyterian church this evening. Stereoptican slides showing life on the islands will be shown af ter the music. P. E. Lockers—To retain lockers men not registered in gym classes must pay $1.25 immediately, and present receipt to Ringle in office, between 2 and 6 p. m. Plane Geometry—Students deficient in plane geometry meet in room 1, John son hall at 4:15 p. m. Thursday to arrange for make-up. NEW MARY PICKFORD IN “TESS” Mary Pickford in her new “Tess of the Storm Country” has taken this city by storm! Devotees to this star in par ticular and the cinema in general have been taxing the capacity of the Castle theater at every performance since the opening Wednesday afternoon. There is no doubt as to the wisdom and good judgment of Miss Pickford in selecting this triumph of the past as worthy ma terial for the making of a still greater film. Should parents interfere “WHEN LOVE COMES?” Formal Opening OF J mU Mid Nite Sons AT Campa Shoppe Introducing the finest novelty orchestra that has ever played in Eugene. Clever feature numbers direct from Buffalo, N. Y Campa Shoppe floor recently refinished. making it the best floor in town. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCING 8:30 to 12 CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 26c; 2 timet, 46c; 5 times, $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone 961, or leave copy with Business office of Emerald, in University Press. Payment in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. For Rent—Study room and sleeping porch suitable for one or two boys, 3 blocks from campus. 662 E 14th Ave. Phone 341-L. 139-J11. Room for two men students one block from the University campus. 1182 Al der St.135-J11-12. Room and Board for Men—$30 per month. Hot water and furnace heat. Phone 177-R or call at 536 11th Ave. East 134-J11. Lost—Ladies’ Waterman Ideal foun tain pen, between Deady and Educa tion Bldgs. Finder please leave in the Emerald business office. 136-J11-12. Lost—Black suit case. Was left at S."P. depot Monday night. Finder please call J. D. Rankin, 367-J. 137-J11-12. Room for Rent—1315 E 13th Ave. Prefer girls. Phone 1005-L. 138-Jll-tf. REMBY COX ACCEPTS POSITION Remey Cox, a senior majoring in the department of English, left the Univer sity campus Thursday morning for Den ver, Colorado, where he has accepted a position with the United Press doing managerial work. While on the campus Cox was prominent in 3tudent activi ties, having won the Koyl cup in 1921. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Delta Tau Delta announces the pled ging of Charles Kilgore of Canby. Should you discard your youthful chums “WHEN LOVE COMES?” ‘Antone” Pellon, ’25 “Heinie” Heerdt, ’25 WE CALL and DELIVEB Economy Cleaners Suits Pressed 50c Cleadfe.and Pressed $1.50 Ladies Work a Specialty 730 Willamette Street Phone 1598-R If you want a good hat buy a Schoble! COME HERE (or COLLEGE CORDS —New ones today. The very best quality carefully tailored $6.50 -FREE A GENUINE BRONZE OREGON BUCKLE WITH EACH PAIR OF CORDS Green Merrell Co. men’s wear “One of Eugene’s best stores” PHONE 452 FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABW00D The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. ONE NIGHT ONLY . SATURDAY JAN. 13 PRICES: FLOOR—FIRST 10 ROWS $2.00, BALANCE $1.50. BALCONY — FIRST 6 ROWS$ 1.50, NEXT 3 ROWS $1.00, LAST 4 ROWS 75c. (War Tax 10% additional) ^ - SEAT SALE FRIDAY 10 "a. m. - Br/KMNGcneNT wm comstock am ssst A NAT GOU75TCIN /% HARRY FOX IN THE GREAT NEW YORK 'VANDERB/LT 'SUCCESS Presenter THEATRE 00 -=—With an exceptional cast and cl I Guttering,Gorgeous Galaxy of Girls Book 6u James Montgomery Author of "Irene"and “Going up" Lyrics by Joseph rrs Carthy PTusic by Nat Goldstein Qnd Harry Carroll ALL THC TOWN Will lUfKSTLE (T5 HU3IC 50 i 50 ! 50 50 50 ! 50 I 50 50 I 50 50 | 50 35 | 35 135 MEAL TICKET Ye Campa Shoppe Name. 5 1 5 5 ] 10 10 j 10 1 10 j 10 ; 10 10 10 25 ; 25 I 25 j 25 This Ticket Will Save You Money The Carnpa Shoppe Meal Ticket represents a ten per cent saving to you. It will buy anything in the store with the exceptions of candies and tobaccos, there is no time limit on its usefulness—it is good any time of the day, any time of the year. Why not get a meal ticket today, it is a convenient, practical money saver. Ye Campa Shoppe HERSH TAYLOR