Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1923)
UNPRACTICED WOMEN ELIGIBLE FOR SWIM Entrance Requirements for Doughnut Competition Changed Because of Recent Epidemic Contrary to previous plans for wo men 's do-nut swimming as announced in yesterday’s Emerald, swimmers who have not completed the previously re quired number of practices, will be permitted to enter the meets which start Monday between Oregon club and Alpha Delta Pi. and Susan Campbell and Delta 'Zeta.° This change has been madcodue to the fact that tli£ epidemic which has been prevalent on the, tarn pus, has delayed practices, and it is im perative that the meets be run off on scheduled time. The ten organizations which will par ticipate in the meets have been divided into two leagues. League I is compos ed of Oregon club, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Phi, Hendricks hall, and Kappa; league II, Susan Campbell, Delta Zeta, Theta, Tri Delt and Alpha Phi. The schedule for the meets announced by Maude Schroeder, head of swimming for W. A. A. is as follows: Feb. 6—Oregon club vs. Alpha Delta Pi: Susan Campbell vs. Delta Zeta. 7— Pi Phi vs. Hendricks hall; Theta vs. Tri Delt. 8— Oregon club vs. Kappa; Delta Zeta vs. Alpha Phi. 9—Kappa vs. Pi Phi; Susan Campbell vs. Theta. 12— Alpha Delta Pi vs. Hendricks hall; Alpha Phi vs. Tri Delt. 13— Pi Phi vs. Oregon club; Theta vs. Delta Zeta. 14— Kappa vs. Alpha Delta Pi; Tri Delt vs. Susan Campbell. 15— Oregon club vs. Hendricks hall; vs. Delta Zeta. 20—Kappa vs. Hendricks hall; Susan Campbell vs. Alpha Phi. HIGH SCHOOL PROBLEMS (Continued from page one.) can say to our fellow students we have agreed that in our contests we are go ing to win if we can, but we are going to win honorably,” were his parting words to the delegates. “Your purpose is to create the right kind, a good kind, of relationship be tween the school you represent and the J community about you,” was the theme of the address of Eric W. Allen, dean of the University school of journal ism, speaking on the subject, “Relation of High School Paper and Community.” “The pjain pifrpose of the school paper is to interpret the school to the com munity,” was his opinion. For this reason, he thought, papers and organ izations should stick to reality. Potential Powers Great In a few brief remarks, Dean Allen spoke of the vast future power repre sented in the conference, that each member present represents a leadership of a definite group of young people who will be the active citizens of tomor row, and reminded them of the import ance of clarifying their purposes. “Are you like an automobile that has all the equipment, but lacks a steering wheel?” he asked. “Are you all dress ed up and nowhere to go?” he para phrased. George Turnbull, professor of jour nalism, likened newspaper “heads” to salesmen, in his illustrated address on headwriting. “The head must sell the story,” was his opinion. “Few papeis are better tlian their bank acount,” was the opinion of Lyle .Tanz, business manager of the Oregon Daily Emerald. A weekly or annual should be self-supporting, he contended, and continued by saying there were two ways of getting ads to support the pa per, by begging for them and by sell ing them. Only the latter should he done by a self-respecting paper, was his opinion. Cut Exchange Proposed Other interesting features brought out in the afternoon session of editors was tnat guide books could be made a profitable and helpful means of infor mation in the high school, and that an exchange of “cuts” might be a prac tical means of lowering costs and brightening up the paper. A committee was appointed to consider the merits of the latter. “A county athletic association can bring the county together in its ath letic relations as nothing else can do,” said Glen Radabaugh, president of the atmlpnt hndv nf the Roseburd hidh school in his talk to the presidents in Villard hall after the groups had separated. The organization of the Douglas county association was descri bed by Kadabaugh. Nine sections are organized in the county and these hold sectional contests in which representa tives are chosen for the county meet. Three contestants are chosen for each sport in each district and these compete in the county contests. “This way the county meet does not dissolve itself into a conglomeration that can not get anywhere.” he said. A meet for grammar schools, oratory and declam atory contests are held in conjunction with this county meet. The larger schools are handicapped so that the meet will hot 'be a walk away for the "schools with a larger number of ath letes to pick from. Council System Explained Byrd Tucker, president of the stu dent body of the Salem high school, explained the student council system in use there. The constitution of Salem' high school provides for a faculty member to act as treasurer and this makes possible a close supervision of expenditures. Orlando Hollis, president of the as sociation, told how a budget system had worked out as a foe to economy in the Eugene high school . He stated also, that a great deal of cooperation could be brought about through a pol icy of conferring with the faculty. “There is nothing that will bring fac ulty and students together like seeing the *facuity members out on the field | rooting for the team,” he said. STUNT DUKE IS ELECTED Tapfer Will Lead Antics of Oregon Knights; Initiation Soon Ed Tapfer was elected Stunt Duke f Oregon Knights chapter of Intercol egiate Knights at a recent meeting j if the organizatio n. He will ueceed James Meek whose term of iffice expired the first of this month j 'apfer received three more votes than he other nominee for the office, Gordon 7ilson. Election will be held the next meet ig of the chapter to choose a new lliancellor of the Exchequer to fill Tap er ’s former position. The Oregon Knights plan to hold in iation about the fifteenth, at that time lie freshmen who were pledged last fall rill be taken into the organization as lembers, also several sophomores rought in to take the place of others not back in school this year. The membership of the organization is entirely made up of underclassmen with the exception fo the Stunt Duke. This office holds over until February. REGISTRATION IS LARGE Extension Enrolls 152 in January;; Credits Toward Degrees Made The correspondence division of tlie j University extension courses reports for the month of January, the largest enrollment it has ever had, numbering 152 registrations. One hundred and thirty-eight was the greatest number for any previous month. Lessons come in irregularly, as the; students enrolled do their work in their spare time, rather than in regular as signments. Lessons come to the exten The REX LAST TIMES TODAY! • HAROLD LLOYD in “Grandma’s Boy” # Those five big reels of laughing joy! First Times shown at Rex Prices! ! Ben Turpin Comedy Hawley on our organ Something New The Latest Thing in Photographs DORE LYRES 0MBIN1NG the quaintness and beauty of the old fashioned D’Guerrotypes with the finest that modern photography can produce. WATCH OUR SHOW CASE. McKune Studio 623 Willamette Street sion division on an average from twen-! ty-live to forty papers a day. These are ; corrected and returned. A year is given in which to complete j a course. Some students take the full time and others finish, in less, according , to the amount of work they do. Sixty term hours of college credits toward a degree may be taken through the cor respondence courses, enabling many students who find it necessary to re mains out of college at times, to con tinue their \t'ork. The correspondence division follows up students not doing good work and I give them special help, often four or five times during the yrear. “AVe ap parently seem to do more ot' this than j -most schools,” saiil I)an E. Clark of the Extension division, “and from what | we hear from students, this is appre- ; ciated.” Students from every county in Ore gon and many outside the state, are taking correspondence work. In small classes, regular University professors take charge of the work, although in courses in which a large number en roll, special instructors are necessary. The Castle Today Last Day TO SEE “Kick In” Bert Lytell, Betty Compson and May McAvoy Two packed house have pro claimed this picture a Knockout * MONDAY and TUESDAY James Oliver Curwood’s ‘JAN OF THE BIG SNOWS’ Seventeen men and a lone woman at a snow-bound trading post WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY tfa NIHARET jeehoMf NORMATALMADGE answers the desert's !cve call — The devine Norma's most appealing picture REMEMBER— ADMISSION Evenings....30c ALWAYS Matinees....20c In oui' windows today. The newest is always found at Wade’s. Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx New Arrivals in Spring Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes We have already received two large shipments of Spring Suits from Hart Schaffner & Marx. Beautiful sport models, young men’s suits in whip cords, checks and stripes. Even if you are not contemplating purchasing a suit at this time, stop and view them in our windows. Better still, step in and let our salesmen show you what is new at WADE BROTHERS The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Eugene Packing Co. Phone 38-39 Buy Your Meat Here —and save the difference. HOUSE MANAGERS— That wish to serve the best meat cuts at a saving to the budget and at a satisfaction to the members will find this market their salvation. Quality and Economy Combine Location 675 WILLAMETTE Ik —Opposite HEILIG THEATRE “DAY BY DAY IN EVERY WAY—” Yes, sir. We are getting better every day and we’re getting bigger — our business is growing. No wonder though, eonsidering the food and service we give. MERCHANTS LUNCH 35c IMPERIAL LUNCH FRED QEROT, Prop. 727 Willamette Street Phone 579 Ever Play “Snooker?” It’s the favorite indoor college sport. The Club is always full of the best fellows in town— fellows who wield wicked cues. Or— Billiards? Train for math on our correctly built, live billiard tables. Or (»h!) Freeze-Out? It’s a great diversion on rainy days, or at any other time.. And you may eat a week on what you win! If you get hungry while playing, we’ll bring you sandwiches, bars, or drinks. Cigarettes, Tobacco and Pipes—all varieties. The Club Cigar Store E. A. C. 8.
