INDIANS CAUSE OF
FIRST FROSH LOSS
Defeat is Laid to Patched Line
up of Frosh; Chemawa Held
to be in Good Trim
The Oregon frosh basketeers can no
longer boast of an unbroken string of
victories. Their succession of wins was
/broken at Salem. Friday night when
.they met the Chemawa Indians in a
return game, and when the latter, by
showing marked improvement in bas
ketball ability, handed the yearlings
a 28 to 25 lacing.
“Chemawa was going good, while the
freshmen were not up to standard,”
is how Shy put it. And from reports,
(that e°xplains the defeat. The Indians
(put up a brilliant game throughout
while the first year men, forced to use
a patched-up line-up, because of the
illness of Bryant and Mautz, did not
work with their accustomed smooth
ness and though they fought hard
w.'Uld not surpass the efforts of the
redskins.
The babes used the same line-up the
entire game. Stendall and Scriptures
occupied the forward positions, Gosser
held his regular place at center, while
Hobson and Stoddard pastimed at
guard. All of them worked hard and
showed flashes of brilliancy, but the
quintet as a whole could not function
as it should. Teamwork was woefully
lacking. On the other hand Chemawa,
on their own floor worked like a ma
chine.
With this defeat rankling in their
minds the freshmen face four days of
hard practice for their most crucial
games of the season next Friday and
Saturday. These two tilts are with the
O. A. C. rooks at Corvallis. At pres
ent the outlook for victory over their
traditional rivals is not so good.
“Deek” Bryant, reliable forward who
managed to come out high point man
in nearly all the early season games,
has been limping around with a
sprained ankle for over a week and un
less he rounds into form for the rook
games, it will be a decided handicap
for the frosh. Bob Mautz, a reliable
guard, has a bad cold and his pres
ence or absence in the line-up would
make a lot of difference. Leake,
another scrappy guard, also has a weak
ankle. Gosser and Hobso£ are just
recovering from colds.
Altogether, prospects are far from
bright, but Coach Shy has hopes that
the men will all be in good condition
by the end of the week. “With Bry
ant and Mautz in the line-up we have
a good chance of beating the rooks,”
he said last night. At any rate, the
yearlings should not be troubled with
over-confidence.
SENIOR LEADS IN cbNTEST
Genevieve Jewell Ahead in Number of
Suggestions for News Stories
Genevieve Jewell, senior in the
school of journalism and a member of
the Emerald staff during the past three
years, is at present leading the term
tip contest being conducted by the cam
pus daily. During the month of Janu
ary Miss Jewell has handed in 36 sug
gestions for news stories, while her
nearest competitor, George Stewart,
has handed in 14. Georgiana Ger
linger is third in the list with nine
tips credited to her. i
All students in the school of jour
nalism are requested to exercise their
“nose for news” in the search for tips,
and the person handing in the great
est number of these news suggestions
during the term will win a prize of
$7.50. The student second in the con
(test will be awarded $5.
Twenty-iwo students, the majority of
them members of the Emerald staff,
have entered the contest.
EMERALD CHANGES MADE
New Daily Editors and Night Editors
Names Will Appear Soon
Emerald staff appointments for the
winter term and changes in the mast
head will be made this week, according
to Phil Brogan, managing editor of
the campus daily. Several of the mem
bers of the reportorial staff have not
returned to school this term, while
others, engaged in other campus ac
tivities, find it impossible to work.
The entire staff has been reorganized
recently and the new masthead will
present a changed appearance, it is
predicted. The change will be especi
ally noticeable in the daily editor and
night editor groups and in the news
staff, it is said.
Some 20 members of the reporting
classes are now trying out for places
on the Emerald staff and several of
these will be given positions this week,
according to the editors. Others will
be named from time to time as they i
prove their mettle. The personnel of
the reportorial staff is to be increased!
and the most efficient students in the
school of journalism who find time to
work on the daily will be placed on the I
staff after a period of trial in report- j
ing. (
TEN DOLLARS OFFERED
FOR CODE OF ETHICS
Contest Closes Feb. 24; four Ethical!
Phases of Women’s Life *
Are Included
The committee in charge of the for-'
nnation and judging of a new Code of |
Ethics for University women has an- j
'nouneed that a prize of ten dollars is
ioffered the person or organization sub
mitting the most acceptable code. Feb.
r”24 is the last date. By this time
[ all codes must be in and ready for the
judges.
The code is to consist of about ten
points, covering the mental, moral,
physical, and spiritual life of the Uni
versity ivoman. It is to be printed on '
a conveniently sized card and pre
sented to all in-coming freshmen wo
men, so that it may be handy and
(easily read. The committee who will
judge the Code of Ethics is composed ■
of Dean Dyment, Dean Elizabeth Fox,
Dean John Straub, and several of the
officers of Women’s league.
“SALVE” SIGN IS PUZZLE
Students Ask Meaning of Word Carved
on Both Walla of Library
“Salve”—the mystic words carved in ,
the panel over the mantel of the two
firsplaces in the main reading room of
the library have probably attracted the
eye of hundreds of students as they
cast a roving eye around the room for a ,
desirable seat.
“Salve,” they read, “What does that
(mean? Why is it carved over the fire- ^
places?” are the obvious questions
(that follow.
The answer is simple:
When Miss Cornelia Marvin, present
state librarian, and Judge Robert Bean |
designed the University library in 1895,
it pleased them to have the mystic
'word carved in the panel where it now
.stands. It is a Latin word, and it
means simply “Welcome.”
HONOR SOCIETY INITIATES
Phi Delta Kappa Takes Seven Men
At Ceremony Saturday
Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary
educational fraternity, initiated a class
•of seven neophytes last Saturday after
'noon in the Woman’s building. The
initiates were Frank Bennett, Henry
Dirksen, Charles E. Franzen, Fred
Jones, Delbert Oberteuffer, Charles
Glenn Smith and Oscar Williamson.
Membership in Phi Delta Kappa is
limited to upper division and graduate
students who have maintained a high
standard of scholarship.
Following the initiation, all the mem
bers enjoyed a banquet at the Osburn
hotel, at which the mental quotients of
the new members, which was revealed
by the Miller-Finnerty test, was con
sidered.
NEW VAMP WORKS QUIETLY
The game of outwitting the film
censors was played at the Hollywood
studio of William Fox recently. As
a result, they trotted out a 1922 model
vampire that will baffle every attempt
to put a finger on any iniquitous act
on her part in the elaborate screen
production of “A Fool There Was,”
which is due for an engagement of
three days at the Heilig theatre, begin
ning today.
So it would seem that there is some
real entertainment in “A Fool There
Was.” Estelle Taylor is the lady who
cannot make her eyes behave, and
Lewis J. Stone is the man who loves
to be fooled.
Today’s feature
Thomas Meighan in
"IF YOU BELIEVE
IT—IT’S SO”
Buster Keaton Comedy
Tomorrow only
JACK HOLT in
Peter B. Kyne’s
WHILE SATAN SLEEPS
The
Castle
Today and Wednesday
Laurette Taylor
in
“PEG O’ MY HEART”
•
A quaint, romantic drama—
with a bit of Ireland for luck
•
Charlie Murray Comedy
Castle Permanent Prices
Matinee 20c Night '30c
“Paramount ”
. ■■ r
and “First National” Pictures are shown only at the Bei >
and Castle Theatres
DISCUSSION GROUPS
PLANNED BY Y. W. C. A.
Women’s Organisations Will Have Ser
ies of Weekly Lectures on Religious
and Social Problems
The discussion groups which are
sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. will start
this week in the different women’s liv
ing organizations. Plans have been
worked out by a committee of which
Elizabeth Phelps is chairntan. These
plans have been approved by a faculty
committee recently appointed which is
composed of Miss Gertrude Talbot and
Professors DeBusk and Justin Miller.
They have also worked out plans to
encourage more discussion along religi
ous and social questions.
The meetings will be held each week
for six weeks in each house with an
appointed leader. The discussion group
for towm girls will meet next Monday
at the Bungalow. Each week also the
leaders will have a meeting to prepare
the next week’s work under the direc
tion of Miss Mary Perkins.
The discussions will be based on Fos
dick Cole’s “Lectures.” The subject
is “Christianity and Progress.” It is
one • of the most up-to-date books on
the subject. The discussion next week
will center around the idea of pro
gress in general.
The leaders of the group are: Dr.
DeBusk, Professor Dunn, Justin Mil
ler, Mr. Bruce Giffen, Dean Elizabeth
Fox, Mrs. Giffen, Mrs. Dan E. Clark,
Miss Sue Badollet, Mrs. George Bohler,
Miss Mozelle Hair, Miss Lillian Stupp,
Mrs. L. P. Putnam. Miss Louise Davis
and Mrs. J. M. Walters.
ZOOLOGY PAPERS READ
Local Scientists 'Write Articles for
National Science Convention
Four articles written by professors
of the University of Oregon faculty
were read by title at the meeting of
the American Society of Zoologists
held at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, during the Christmas holi
days. This was the twentieth annual
meeting of the society, which is con
nected with the American Association
for the Advancement of Science.
The papers were read by title only,
since none of the Oregon members were
present. They were: “The Physiologi
cal Response of Paramecium to Thy
toxin,” by Mr. Matthew C. Riddle and
Dr. Harry Beal Torrey; “The Effect
of Thyriod Feeding on the Color and
Form of the Feathers of Fowels,” by
Benjamin Horning and Dr. Torrey;
“The Effect of Thyroid Feeding on
the Moulting of Fowls,” by Mr. Horn
ing and Dr. Torrey; and “Lutear Cells
In the Glands • of the Thalarope,” by
Dr. Harry Yocum.
A program was published, contain
ing the names of the members and
brief resume of the subjects of the
articles.
REFERENDUM TO DECIDE
(Continued from page one.)
gued that this was a dangerous precedent
to establish, and this proposal along with
another motion) that thflee-fifth vote
be required, went by the boards. It was
reported that several members of the
faculty favoring the adoption f the
semester system went over to the term
camp when the three-fifh proposal was
rejeced.
Student opinion received little consid
eration in the faculty meeting yesterday
other than accusations that the campus
daily and faculty members had greatly
influenced the student vote in favor of
retention of the present ssytem of three
terms. It is understood that one faculty
member stated that, fraternity houses co
erced its members into voting in a cer
tain way, threatening to millraee the stu
dents unless they voted in accordance
with the wishes of the organisation.
Although the wishes of the University
students relative to the change to the
semester plan received little considera
tion, it was proposed bv a prominent
member of the faculty that school men
of the state, especially the high school
principals, be given a hearing before the
final vote was taken.
Five on Committee
Members of the committee that recom
mended there be a reconsideration of the
principal issue of the term question un
der a referendum by ballot were Uean
William G. Hale, Professor H. C. Howe,
Dr. E. S. Conklin, Dr. James Gilbert,
and Dean J. F. Bovard.
MUST BE A HOUND
(Continued from page one.)
you can gather crumbs of fame. And
you can’t possibly get the fame with
making your living.”
Marshall is a great hunter and gets
many of his ideas while he is out on
trips after grizzly and smaller game.
He is planning a trip into Alaska, be
fore very long. Last year instead of
going back to New York at the time
the O. Henry award was made, he went
north, hunting. He couTdn’t do both,
and he wanted to make the hunting
trip most. He doesn’t make these trips
so much to get material for his stories,
he says, as for the fun of the hunt.
Mr. Marshall’s latest book, which
will be published next summer, is called
“Island Retribution.” This is the story,
Mr. Marshall says, of a superficial girl,
a nice girl, a seaman, and a Russian
who lives on an island in the Bering
sea, known agreeably as Hell Island.
Ms rora&ge
-sbouUGt S
odd&j).
chArnb
W
attire
For the Formal Dance
The Corsage Bouquet
is almost indispensa
ble. Pan-Hellenic not
withstanding, as one
lady remarked of one
formal last week-end.
The lack of the flowers
seemed to rob the dance
of half its delight. For
the best corsage obtain
able see
REX
Boiled, muddy shoest That’s where you lose, appearances
will tell. ,
Here in this chair I’ll put a glare upon them something swell.
I’ll also fix those yellow kicks and make them black as night!
Ho acids used, no shoes abused, with black I treat you white!
Each pair I shine is right in line with patent-leathers, pard!
Selected stock that none can knock, so keep this little card_
It points the way to the only kinds:
They are th® Sightway Beal.
PETER SARICOS GAM AGORASTARKES
Rex Theatre Bnliding_
-HEALTH IS YOURS
THE CHIROPRACTIC WAY
Thousands of sufferers who have failed to get relief any other
way are turning to Chiropractic, with wonderful results. Your
troubles are no worse than theirs.
The Progress of Chiropractic Merits Your Investigation.
All the Electrical Treatments given.
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
916 Willamette St.
Phone 355-J
You’d Be Happy Too—
—if you’d gone down to the Oregana and had had a won
derful lunch that made you feel equal to a hard day’s
work, and found afterwards that the price had been so
well suited to your pocketbook that you still had a lot of
money left for more lunches like it at—
The OREGANA
E. A. C. 8.
iinMiiiimiiiMiiiiHi
* Our Sale of Men’s Hats
i
must be a good one for we’re selling lots
of them to College men who know and
appreciate real value
Think of buying a
m • ^*1/’ ♦»
genuine ivnox
“Gordon” or “Mal
lory” Hat selling reg
ularly to $8.50 for
All sizes—all colors and a splendid variety of smart
styles that College men demand.
See them in our windows today—then
step in and try some on.
W (Mimgtyfofi&uAJie fftmg
it/fj J\ 1111 J It I > \ , I *, t
Selling Service—
—when we say service we mean something,
—-we mean careful personal attention to
your work, and it doesn’t take us all day
either.
Campus Barber Shop
Half Block Wset of Co-Op
PHOTOS
j We guarantee our work.
TOLLMAN STUDIO
734 Willamette Phone 770
CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING
Phone 342
Special prices to Students '
Hotel Osburn Cleaners
Phone 342 8th and Pearl
SERVICE
MATLOCK’S
Groceries
Dry Goods
i
r<rv"4M$