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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Monday, during the college year, KENNETH YOUEL ...-. EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor . Phil Brogan Associate Editors ...-.Ep Hoyt, Inez King Associate Managing Editor .-. Art Rudd Daily News Editors John Piper Don Woodward Nancy Wilson Ben Maxwell Florine Packard Night Editors Ted Janes Taylor Huston Ed. Valitchka Junior Seton r Leonard Lerwili Sports Editor .....Edwin Fraser Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Leon Byrne, Webster Jones. News Service Editors: Harold Shirley, Fred Michelson. Exchange Editor __Rachael Chezem Feature Writers: Katherine Watson, Monte Byers. News staff: Clinton Howard, Rosalia Keber, Mabel Gilham, Genevieve Jetirell, Freda Goodrich, Margaret Sheridan, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root; Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Etenryetta Lawrence, A1 Trachman, Hugh Starkweather, George Stewart, Jane Campbell, Jeanne Gay, Lester Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry, Thomas Crosthwait, Marion Lay, Mary Jane Dustin. Business Staff XfYLE JANZ .-..-. MANAQEB ASSOCIATE MANAGER _____ LEO MUNLY Advertising Service Editor.—-------.Randolph Kuhn Circulation Manager.....——--—...Gibson Wright Assistant Circulation Manager.......Kenneth Stephenson Advertising Assistants __Maurice Warnock, Lester Wade, Floyd Dodds, Ed Tapfer Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates, 11.16 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Phones Business Manager ...961 Editor ____666 Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue Freda Goodrich Edward Carleton Unfair to the Women The Frosh Glee and the first home basketball game of the year with O. A. C. are both scheduled for Friday night. The women of the University say that if they go to the dance they cannot go to the game, because the dance is formal for women. They are hardly to be blamed for not wanting to sit through the game in evening gowns and then return to the Woman’s building to dance. It is unfortun ate that two all-University functions had to be planned for the same night. The Frosh Glee is a tradition and should not be relegated to the status of a student body dance. No one wants to see it made informal. If it is at all possible the thing to do is to postpone it. If it is impossible to hold it some other time a change in the plan of the basketball game will be necessary if any of the women who go to the dance are to go to the game. If it were not for the Frosh Rook preliminary it might be possible to play the game early enough to permit the change to evening dresses, starting the dance soon after nine o’clock. If the game could start promptly at seven, it would he over a little after eight and the dance could start at nine. Then it might be arranged to extend for half an hour the time for getting in. The varsity game might even be played before the frosh contest. If the babes could play in the afternoon the problem would be less complicated. The women have a right to see the game Friday night, and they also have a right to go to the dance. It is up to the authorities to provide some arrangement whereby they can do both. Did Bohler Pull a “Boner?” A “boner” by George Bohler was the cause of the Oregon defeat by the Aggie basketball team last Friday night, according to the Eugene Daily Guard. The sport critic declares that the coach’s in structions to Chapman to stay “in the hole” permitted Gill to shoot at longer range and lost the game. Yet—two weeks ago Oregon won a game with Idaho just because George Bohler instructed Chap man to stay “in the bole.” The Guard failed to notice it on that occasion. The Guard admitted that Latham and Gowans bad an off night on account of colds, and also admitted that the Aggies have a “crackin’’ good team, “one of the best coached on the coast. Nevertheless it was George Bohler’s “boner” which was disastrous. Sport critics have a certain amount of license, but when it be comes chronic it exceeds the bounds of good sportsmanship. They should at least try to be consistent in their criticism. It Never Rains But It Pours While the University is anticipating the lectures of Dr. Charles Upson Clark comes the announcement that Carl Sandburg, poet and lecturer, will visit the campus in the near future. The committee is to be commended for securing the services of Sandburg, who is perhaps better known than Vachel Lindsay. There is no reason why such speakers should not be a regular part of a university’s program. The time will come when this type of speaker will be listed in the catalogue, and when University credit will be given to students who sign up in the course. And why not? After paying lab fees the average student wonders why it is necessary to ask the legislature for money. "THE MERRY WIDOW" AT HEILIG The lloilig will have ns a gala at traction for tonight only, Henry W. Savage s newest production of the sen sational light opera success,- “The Mer ry Widow,” revived for the first time in the United States fifteen years after its original presentation here. In scenic array ami costuming the revival will be more elaborate it is said, than was the introductory production, admirable though that was. The fact that Joseph Urban, master scenic art ist of this country has designed the scenery, insures unique and beautiful stage settings OREGON CLUB FIVE LEADS IN LEAGUE 1 Winning Hoop Team Will Meet Hen dricks Hall, the League One Leaders, This Week Oregon club won the championship of league in the do nut basketball sor ies last night by defeating the Theta tossers 17 to d, and the second soph omore team scored against the second freshman players 19 to 14. Since the champions of league 2 have been determined, the final do tint game between Hendricks halt, winners of league 1, and Oregon club will be play- 1 CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in this column Tor two issues only. Copy must be in this ,1'fice by 4 :30 on the day before it is to be published and must be limited to 26 words. Pot and Quill—Meeting Tuesday, 7:30, Woman’s building. Sigma Delta Chi—Luncheon this noon at the Campa Shoppe. French Club—Meeting Wednesday eve ning, 7:30, Y. W. C. A. bungalow. Y. W. f,C. A. Membership Committee— Meeting tod&y at four at the Bunga low. Sculpture Club—Meeting at eight Wed nesday evening after anatomy class. Important. Phi Beta Kappa—Preliminary meeting, room 8, Commerce, this afternoon at 4:15. Elections. Important. Temenids O. E. S.—Meeting, Wednes day evening at 5 o’clock in the Wo man’s building. Please bring dues. Bible History—Outlines of Philosophy of Religion class under the direction of W. II. L. Marshall will meet in room 101, Oregon building, every Tuesday and Thursday at 5:15. Cosmopolitans—Club will not meet to night. Charles Upson Clark will ad dress club Friday next at 4:15 in Vil lard hall. Condon Club—The lecture on Hawaiian volcanos scheduled for Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Condon Club has been postponed. Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi Dr. Clark to speak at joint meeting, Woman’s building, Thursday, 7:30. Subject, “How Propaganda Works; the Greatest Danger to the State.” Members have invitational privilege. If more is desired, see Youel. Freshmen—The following freshmen will report in front of the Men’s gym, Tuesday afternoon at 3:15, prepared to go after decorations for the Frosh Glee: Richard Adam, Cecil AgeiyPaul Ager, William Aitken, Lawrence Al len, Louie Anderson, Robert Ander son, Alfred Andrews, David Baird, Lyle Baird, James Bailey, Howard Bass, Rupert Bean, Ronald Beattie, Oscar Beatty, Gordon Bennett, Llew .elyu Bertrand, Edward Bieghler, Wil liam Biggs, Paul Billington, Herman Blaesing, and Jack Bliss. COMMUNICATIONS Letters to the Emerald from students and faculty members are welcomed, but must be signed and limited to 260 words. If it iB desired, the writer’s name will be kept out of print. It must be understood that the editor reserves the right to reject communications. To the Editor: One of the things which contributed most to the success of “Legislator’s Day” last Wednesday was the fine spir it of co-operation on the part of the students, and particularly of the com mittee headed by Haddon Rockhey. For the good judgment of President Mac Gregor in his selection of committee members and for the efforts of the men and women who made up that member ship, we may well be grateful. Recognition of service is practically the only reward ever given for com mittee work and, unfortunately, as it is usually unseen, it is also usually unrecognized. The members of the faculty committee who worked with the student committee were in a position both to see and to appreciate the value of the service rendered. It is a pleasure to be in a position to give credit where credit is obviously due. R. JUSTIN MILLER, Chairman of Faculty Committee. BIRDS ARRIVED OCT. 25 To the Editor: Not wishing to appear too critical I would, howevei', like to call to atten tion the fact that the article published in Wednesday ’s edition of the Emerald regarding the robin visitors to the cam pus is slightly misleading. The birds have been on the campus since the 25th of October and might have been seen at any hour of daylight aroun i the fir and cedar trees. Sincerely, G. W. P. ed off this week. The sophomore-fresh man game was the first interclass tilt this season. The second teams are very important this year, said Miss Water man, who refereed the games last night, as the substitutes for the O. A. C. games will be picked front these teams. For the sophomores, Melba Byron, forward, ditl good work, as the seven baskets shot were all to her credit. Eleanor llouck and Janet Woods worked in good combination for the freshman team. The lineups for last night's games were as follows: Oregon Club Theta It. MacGregor.C.J. Lewis II. Howells.80.M. Hill 0. Oheadle G .E. Garrett 1\. Sartain G.H. Lawrence V. Quinlan.F.(}. Phelps; 1.. Quinlan ,.F...E. Murphy Bo pit Frosh L. Stewart.C—.E. Houck 1.. Spitzenberger....SC.,1. Wood M. Hathaway .G M. Coleman H. Atkinson .G. M. Cleveland M. Byron. F. A. Langmack t. Service F. Robson Get the Classified Ad habit. JUNIORS HUE PLANNING GREAT MAY WEEK-END Provision to Be Made for Big Crowds, Says Meek Junior Week-end plans, with the us ual round of festivities and gaieties are being made by the junior class. It is hoped that many of the lygh school delegates and representatives who were on the campus last week will be able to return for this occasion, according to James Meek, president of the class, j who states that it is planned to make provision for as many students as pos-! sible this year. One of the most characteristic fea tures of Oregon life is the annual canoe fete which will take place this year on Thursday night, May 10. Guests are urged to arrive in Eugene in time to see this event. About 20 floats will be displayed on the race and entries will show the usual novelty, original ity, and beauty in design, according to those in charge. In former years, scenes from mythology and ancient civ ilization as well as colorful glimpses of modern life have been depicted. Friday morning senior cops will be much in evidence and underclassmen will be rounded up for the clean-up fra cas on the campus. Junior men will act as supervisors. Variety, quality, and quantity are the keywords applied to the campus lunch eon at noon at which time all faculty members, guests, and University stu dents will gather at the gymnasium for eats. Then there will be a rush for the mill race where the tug of war be tween the freshmen and sophomores will take place. The event will end in the icy plunge for all wearers of the green caps. Thereupon these same wear ers will hasten over to Kincaid field, where they will part company with the little green headpieces which have been with them since the first days of their college life. The senior play takes place Friday night and Saturday is taken up with athletic events including a baseball game and a track meet. The annual junior prom Saturday night marks the grand finale. “A COUE A DAy” The Coue formula for being your own physician, which cnsists simply of re peating frequently the statement, “Day by day, in every way, I am getting better and better,” has acquired some appreciative disciples among the cast of “All the Brothers Were Valiant,” an Irvin V. Willat production of Ben Ames Williams’ famous sea story, now at the Rex theater. The Castle TODAY LAST DAY TO SEE James Oliver Curwood’s ‘JAN OF THE BIG SNOWS’ A sory of red-blooded fight ing men struggling against a background of dazzling snow # TOMORROW— Coming for four days The divine Norma’s most appealing picture “THE VOICE FROM THE MINARET” • Showing in Eugene ten days before Portland, and show ing at regular admission prices. • ADMISSION Evenings..-30c ALWAYS Matinees....20c Did You Ever Think? If So, Try This In a 16 size watch (ordinary “men’s “size), when in first-class condition, the Balance Wheel makes an av erage of about one and a quarter turns lor each vibra tion. And, as the balance is 0.62 inches in diameter, its rim will travel....inches in each vibration, so that, in the 18,000 vibrations made in one hour, its rim will travel.inches, or.feet, and in a complete day will travel...».feet, or. miles, which is as far as mosi people care to walk in one day. ° • Due to a typographical error in last issue, this offer will hold good until February 14th. Complete this ad by filling in the correct amounts, and bring to my store within one week from date of this issue, with your name and address, and receive a credit good for 10 per cent on any purchase made during this winter term of school. W. L. COPPERNOLL Watch Inspector, So. Pac. & O. E. R. R.’s 790 Willamette St. Watches for Every Purpose We repair any watch worth repairing American or Swiss Make Have you seen the English Perfumed Pottery? If not, call and see them at FRED LUDFORD WALL PAPER, PAINT AND ART STORE 922 Willamette St., Eugene DANCE Wednesday Night Myers' Mid Nite Sons Hear ‘Shrimp Phillips Sing Popular Hits CAM PA SHOPPE —CLOSE TO HER HOUSE— Real Ties! H ere is a tie that appeals to young men, as lovers of attractive neckwear. Its design is distinctive, and the long life of good wear that it will give is assured to tKe wearer—for the name “Cheney Cravats” is stamped on the neck band as the absolute guar antee of neckwear perfect ion. Run in today and let us show you the new patterns. 0IEMEY CRAVATS Sold by Green Merrell Co. Eugene Woolen Mills Store Strawberries on the North Pole? —and Pineapple Too • Wonders will never cease, but it's a fact there are pineapples and strawberries on the North Pole I There are lots of nuts there too—that is, the crijnc'hy kind. Neither Peary nor Cook seemed to have seen these wonders when they saw the Pole, for they neglected to tell us of these facts. But take the tip from us. we’ve the jolliest bit of a North Pole at our shop that you’ll simply revel in. We exclusively discovered it too. You’ll want to try one on your ■mJ next order. The Peter Pan WALT HUMMELL, Prop. e. a. c. a