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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Association “ Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily azoept Monday, during the college year. KENNETH YOTJEL EDITOR Managing Editor Associate Editors Editorial Board . Phil Brogan ,Ep Hoyt, Inez King Associate Managing Editor Art Budd Daily News Editors John Piper 0 Don Woodward Nancy Wilson Bon Maxwell Florin® Packard Bports Editor ..Edwin Fraser Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Leon Byrne, Webster Jones. Night Editors Ted Janes Ed. Valitchka Junior Seton Taylor Huston Leonard Lerwill News Service Editors: Harold Shirley, Fred Michelaon. Exchange Editor .Rachael Chezem Feature Writers: Katherine Watson, Monte Byers. News staff: Clinton Howard, Rosalia Keber, Mabel Gilham, Genevieve Jewell, Freda Goodrich, Margare* Sheridan, Anna Jerzyk, GeraldineP Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, A1 Trachman, Hugh Stork weather, George Stewart, Jane Campbell, Jeanne Gay, Lester Tumbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry, Thomas Crosthwait, Marion Lay, Mary Jane Dustin. Business Staff LYLE JANZ MANAGER ASSOCIATE MANAGER Advertising Service Editor... LEO MUNLY Circulation Manager.. Assistant Circulation Manager_ Advertising Assistants ...Maurice Warnock, Lester Wade, Floyd Dodds, Ed Tapfer ___Randolph Kuhn ....Gibson Wright ..Kenneth Stephenson Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. 91.11 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Subscription rates, ■wines* Manager Phones .961 Editor ... .666 Daily News Editor Thii Issue Theodore Janes Night Editor This Issue Leonard Lerwill The Campus Awaits Dr. Clark Last year about this time the campus was aroused by the visit of L>r. Alfred Zimmern. Now comes the news that Charles Upson Clark, noted scholar, author and traveller, will spend three days of next we * at the University. No more opportune time for such a visit would be possible, in view of the present turmoil in world affairs. Charles Upson Clark is an authority on the European situation and his lectures will be of especial interest. Like Dr. Zimmern, he will bring to the students of the University the viewpoint of other peoples. His lectures will be given from a vast background of experience. It will be possible to get a new1 angle in the discussion of world problems. Because this type of educator throws new light on old problems he is of great value to the Univer sity. Interest in current affairs and perplexing international prob lems is certain to be stimulated. It has been a wise thought on the part of those who are arranging the program to leave a great deal of time open for informal discus sions. If it is possible for small groups to meet with him and question him the results will be well worth while. On the whole, the discussion group or the seminar session is a much more effective means of learning than the more formal in struction. Such discussion is often impossible in regular University classes, but it should be encouraged and employed whenever practic able. The visit of Charles Upson Clark should be the occasion for a revival of interest in world’affairs. The University Is Yours Oregon is pleased to have several hundred leaders of high school activities as her guests over the week-end. The University as a whole extends a welcome and a hope that the meetings will be helpful and pleasant. That you may see something of the University before you leave, as well ns to profit by the associations formed, is the wish of every member of the student body. WOMEN’S LEAGUE WILL PUT ON FASHION SHOW Correct Campus Clothes to Be Shown High School Women at Annual Fashion Exhibition A correct campus clothes show will be given Saturday afternoon at 11:15 in the Woman's building by the members of Women’s League for the benefit of visiting high school women, demoustrut ing proper clothes for wear by Univer sity co-eds. The key note id’ the demonstration will be simplicity, as the present day college girl is noted for her simplicity, not only in campus clothes, but in all articles of wearing apparel, according to the committee in charge of the af fair. H\ this method of showing cloth es to be worn in college, the high school girl will tie enlightened in the problem of planning her wardrobe, and will be given an insight into the ideals of col lege women in the matter of dress. The fashion show will be in the form of a dialogue, a number of members of Women’s League taking part; the clothes being worn by the girls them selves. During the program musical selections will be given. There will be a vocal solo by .Ioanna James, and in strumental numbers by Gwendolen Lampshire and Lois Parker. A committee, with Imogne Letcher as chairman is making arrangements to far surpass the style show that was giv en last year under the auspices of Wo men’s League. Preceding this the mem bers of the League will be hostesses at luncheon for the high school wo men, in the sun-room. The committee in charge is composed of Inez Fairchild, Hilda Phase, Wenona Dyer, Lois Par ker, Mildred Johnson, and Mildred Marsh. ‘‘COLLEGE NIGHT” FEATURE (Continued from page one.) *d. Professor C. D. Thorpe, varsity de bate coach, is to present the do nut 1 cup and debate shield to the Phi Gam ma Delta fraternity. The Fijis were victorious in the interfraternity con tests and also in the debate with Susan Campbell hall. Lurline Coulter, pres ident of Zeta Kappa Psi, women's de bating society, will present Susan Campbell hall with the cup, champion ship trophy in the women’s debates. It is expected that about 1175 high school students will attend the enter tainment and those in charge urge that | as many students as possible attend the affair and lend it the right atmosphere. TEAMS LACK PRACTICES Do-Nut Swimming Meets Begin Mon day; Class and O. A. C. Meets Follow lh> nut swimming meets are schedul ed to start Monday and so far only1 five teams have enough practices to cu ter the meets. These organizations are Hendricks Hall, Oregon Club, Susan Campbell, and Delta Zeta. As no last minute entrees will be allowed to par ticipate, it is absolutely necessary that every swimmer get in her eight prac tices, said Miss Carolyn Cannon, head of swimming in the physical education department. • Class meets will begin as soon as the do-nut series has been run off, and fol lowing these, practice for interclass intercollegiate meets with O. A. C. will start. The meets with O. A. C. have been postponed and will not -come until the early part of April. HAROLD LLOYD AT REX If there has been any doubt as to just where Harold Lloyd stands on the ladder of fame, it is dispelled with "Grandma’s Boy,” his five-part comedy, which closes Replay Week at the Rex today and Saturday. "Grar. >a 's Boy” is the perfect com edy! It coma ins a real story—a story 1 with such a serious theme as cowardice, sad the power of mind over matter. This serious undertone is probably why the 'omedy is so funny. 1 i 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 M words. Newman Club—Social hour. Music ami dancing 4 to 6 p. m. Class in Editing—There will be no class today as class will attend confer ence. Fairmount Neighborhood Club—Meet ing at the Bungalow Monday night at 8:00. Frosh Glee Committees—Ail chairmen meet Monday evening at 8 in Dean Straub’s office. University Orchestra—College Night will be in Villard hall instead of the Woman’s building. Methodist Students—Taffy pull at the church tonight 7:30. Boys and girls both wear aprons. Alpha Kappa Psi—Dinner at Anchor age Sunday night at 6 o’clock. Dis cussion group after. Journalism Students—Every journalism student should see the two-reel mov ing picture, “The Making of a News paper,” to be shown at College Night in Villard hall tonight. The film shows every step in the making of a metropolitan newspaper from the time the tree is cut and hauled to the pulp mill for the manufacture of print paper to the finished edition of the newspaper. EBIC W. ALLEN. COMMUNICATIONS Letters to the Emerald from students and faculty members are welcomed, but must be signed and limited to 250 woorda. If it is desired, the writer’s name will be kept out of print. It must be understood that the editor reserves the right to reject communication!. WALKS ABE PRAISED To the Editor: Just a few words to commend the caretakers of the University are not amiss, we hope. While the residents of Eugene were plowing along on the city’s unswept, snowy sidewalks, stu dents of Oregon were fortunate in their situation. The sidewalks had been well cleaned and were safe from the dangers of slippery foothold. The work done on University sidewalks was certainly appreciated. Incidentally, we note that someone has been abusing his oxfords by wear ing them in Oregon in January. To make matters worse, the unfortunate youth blamed the inevitable result on the superintendent of the grounds, in stead of placing the responsibility on the shoulders of the obviously guilty weather man. There has been some question about the spirit of democracy shown by the Oregon “Hello” but there is no question about the custom of wearing boots and heavy shoes and its relation to the democratic spirit of Oregon. It has been conclusively prov ed that oxfords have no place on the Oregon campus or anyplace else in Ore gon when it rains. Oregon’s fads do not include dressing in the height of fashion for classes so we can see no reason for fearing to prepare for the worst in the shape of weather and wet sidewalks. It may seem like a foolish, age-worn idea, but why not try to see what good work the caretakers of the grounds are accomplishing instead of picking out petty small flaws in the work of men whose duty it is to look to the safety, comfort and convenience of the stu dents of our University. The column of the Emerald given over to communi cations should not be utilized only as a complaint column, but be made into something more useful if students so desire. Sincerely vours, “By the side of the road.” “KICK IN” CROOK PICTURE Kick In'’ starring Bert Lytell, Betty Uompson and May McAvoy is a crook picture coming to the Castle, that makes a series of startling exposure. The scenes of the play travels from the low est dumps and dives of the underworld, to the luxury of the wasting rich. “Kick In,” is the most realistic, gripping crook play ever put on the screen. The story is of a crook's fight to redeem himself. A fight against a whole world, against him self, the police who are out to get him, and all-the standards of society that say, once a crook always a crook. His only aid is through faith and love; the faith and love of a noble woman who believes in him. A woman who belives that love, faith and prayer will cure the evils of a deformed soul, as they cure the evils of the body. DEBATERS ARE CHOSEN The men who will represent Oregon in debate at Leland Stanford and Wash ington Universities were selected last night in the try-outs at Commerce building. The team is composed of Paul Patterson, Half Bailey, Charles Lamb iioi Max Maccaby. The question to v discussed is " Resolved, that the fed >ral government legalize the manufac ;ure and sale of light wine and be As.” FLEDGING ANNOUNCED Delta Theta Phi announces the pled ging of Clarke Van Slyke of Freewater. : PLEDGING ANNOUNCED Alpha Beta Chi announces the pledg ing of Arthur Gale of Bandon, Oregon. ' FROSH ID ROODS Omit TONIGHT Dick Bryant and Bob Mautz Return Expected to Help Babes With a record of five wins and one defeat to date, the Oregon freshman quintet will face hardest opposition of the season tonight when they clash with the O. A. C. rooks at Corvallis in the first of a two game series. The second game will be played there tomorrow night. Both of these tilts are prelim inaries to the Varsity-Aggie contests. The Oregon babes cannot be said to be in the best possible shape for these crucial games but they will stack up1 much more formidably than they did! last Friday when the Chemawa Indians handed them their first defeat in a hard fought game at Salem. Both the of I fensive and defensive strength of the J team will be much greater by the re turn of Deek Bryant, the point getting forward and Bob Mautz, guard, to the line-up. Both Bryant and Mautz have ; been forced to stay on the sidelines! in the last two games and the yearlings were materially weakened. Bryant’s absence was due to a sprained ankle which has healed sufficiently to allow him to at least start the contest tonight. Mautz was afflicted with a bad cold but he also has recovered and will pro bably play the entire game. The pres ence of these two men in the line-up will boost the chances of victory at least fifty per cent as Bryant was re sponsible for the majority of the year ling’s points in the early season tilts while Mautz was a tower of strength in breaking up the opponents offensive and holding down their score. Coach Shy Huntington is not entirely decided as to the line-up that will start the game but the frosh will probably open with Bryant and Scriptures play ing the wings, Bill Gosser at center and Mautz and Hobson, guards. This com bination has worked more smoothly than any other in the previous games and is a hard one to beat when the men are up to form. The other members of the squad who may break into the fra cas are Gunther, Stoddard, Leake and Farley. Not much is known of the strength of the rooks this year. Oregon students who saw them play at Corvallis against Albany college in a preliminary to the O. A. C.-Washington game last week say that they put up a ragged exhibi tion. CAMPUS HIGH HAS GAME Quintet Meets Cottage Grove Tonight in Fourth District Contest The University high sehool quintet will meet the representatives of Cot tage Grove high school in a basketball game in the men’s gym at 8 o’clock. This will be the fourth district game for the University high squad which now has a percentage of 1.000, having won all three games played. Cottage Grove has a percentage of .666. Other games they have scheduled for the near future are with Eugene on February 7, and" a return game with ltoseburg February 10, both of which will be played in the mn’s gym. “ROMANCE LAND” AT HEILIG Could the gallant knights-of the days of “Ivanlioe” but see the array of armor begirt adventurers who will disport themselves on the screen at the Heilig today and Saturday, they would grit their teeth and wax green with envy. Certainly, if spirits come back to garth, they would have placed their names, long renowned in song and fable in the lists of the ourney. Tom Mix, in this latest Fox production, “Romance Land,” seem ed to be the reincarnation of one of those dare-devil knights of yore come to earth again to give the twentieth century an example of the chivalry that obtained in the golden days of romance. TODAY and SATURDAY TOM MIX in his newest success “Romance Land” The tale of a modern Ivanhoe who lived on the Western Plains “He Raised Kane” Second of the whirlwind ‘New Leather Pushers’ with REGINALD DENNY Other selected features Coming Monday Only HAROLD LLOYD in “A SAILOR MADE MAN” Style Headquarters Every Man His Own Bradstreet A man’s clothes “rate” him in the eyes of strang ers, whether he wishes it or not. Wise men give themselves good “ratings.” Society Brand and Fashion Park Clothes — — — — expertly tailored, distinctively designed, honestly made-are A I. You get the style that lasts; woolens that wear longer. You get so much that the price is economy. Green Merrell Co. men’s wear “One of Eugene’s best stores” Twenty-three organi zations on the campus and all halls of resi dence call 1480 for their ice cream needs For This Sunday We offer TUTTI FRUTTI A Blend of Favored Flavors Eugene Fruit Growers E. A. C. S. You Need Extra Courses? Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program. i| ImufrBitg nf CWftragn U HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAOt 31st CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Taw | Effective I Slippers 1 for | College I Formals NEW PUMPS WITH TONGUES AND STRAPS —make their debut today and will be welcomed by the woman who is always first to adopt charming new styles. Beautiful brown satins—black satin brocaded quarters with all heels—the ideal slippers for dancing. “Where College Folk Buy Footwear” 828 Willamette Street