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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1923)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association " Official publication of the Associated Student* of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Monday, during the college year. __ KENNETH Y0UEL ---- EDITOB Editorial Board Managing Editor .-.—. Phil Brogan Associate Editors ---Ep Hoyt, Inez King Associate Managing Editor .—. Art Budd Copy Supervisor.Jessie Thompson Daily News Editors John Piper Freda Goodrich Ted Janes Ben Maxwell Florine Packard Night Editors Leon Byrne Junior Seton Taylor Huston Ed. Valitchlw Leonard Lerwill Sports Editor ____Edwin Fraser Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Harold Shirley. News Service Editor . Rachel Chezem Information Chief: Rosalia Keber; As sistanta: May belle Kins:* Pauline Bondurant. Feature Writers: Nancy Wilson, Monte Byers. Dramatics .Katherine Watson Music ....Margaret Sheridan News staff: Clinton Howard, Genevieve Jewell, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, A1 Trachman, George Stewart, Jeanne Gay^ Lester Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry, Thomas Crosthwait, Marion Lay, Mary Jane Dustin, Georgians Gerlinger, Dorothy Kent, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Margaret Morrison, Douglas Wilson, Phyllis Copelan. Business Staff LYLE JANZ ..... MANAGER ASSOCIATE MANAGER _ LEO MUNLY Advertising Service Editor__Randolph Kuhn Circulation Manager----Gibson Wright Assistant Circulation Manager______Kenneth Stephenson Adv. Assistants. Maurice Warnock, Lester Wade, Floyd Dodds, Ed Tapfer, Herman H. Blaesing Morrison, Douglas Wilson, Phyllis Coplan. Entered in the postofiice at Eugene, Oregon as Becond-class matter. Subscription rates, 91.fl per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Phones Business Manager -861 Editor .666 Daily News Editor This Issue Theodore Janes Night Editor This Issue Leonard Lerwill Alumni Interest Needed The alumni want greater representation on the exeeutive council, if acceding to their request would stimulate their interest in the University, the change should be made. Since there has been but one representative of the alumni on the council there has been a noticeable lessening of interest among the graduates. They have felt, and rightly so, that they have not been consulted about the University’s affairs. They have felt that their advice and interest was not wanted; that the students wanted to control everything. The University must not allow the interest of the alumni to die. The old students are the staunchest friends of any college, and it is unfortunate if any have been led to believe that the University did not care for their advice. Oregon needs alumni advice and support and should feel that the request is but an indication of the never failing interest of an alumnus in his alma mater. Colleges everywhere depend upon their alumni for backing their athletic policies. They give them a hand in forming these policies. But it is hard to ask our alumni to support our athletics unless they know something of them. They will help to secure good material each fall if they are asked to do it. In a number of the colleges the alumni have the majority on the athletic board of control. Here they have one vote out of eleven. There are a number of tilings which should be changed, and the action of the student council is to be commended. It is not surprising that there are unsatisfactory provisions in the constitution. All of the proposed changes should be included and brought up for the vote of the students at the same time. Keep Monday Nights Free Something must be done to prevent encroachment on the Monday night hour reserved for house meetings at the various living or ganizations. It has been so hard to find time to schedule meetings and rehearsals that one of the organizations and professors have re quired their groups to miss house meetings. Monday nights are traditionally free from any other meetings and should be kept so. Organizations have the first right on their members that night, and if other meetings or practices are scheduled those who are absent should be excused. i f i d ~ Fighting Against Odds Tonight Oregon meets the Aggies! The Lemon-yellow may be definitely out of the running for the championship, but a game with O. A. 0. is always interesting. The Oregon players will make a des perate etfort to redeem themselves. They will try harder than thev have tried all season. The games at Corvallis last week had a dis couraging effect, but there is still a chance for a come-back. Oregon fights best against odds. A Wise Move It is gratifying that the interfraternity council has favored cur tailment of the doughnut sport program. Some time ago The Emerald brought up the objection that intramural sports were taking up too ranch time from the individual members of the houses. The recom mendation should be considered seriously by the school of physical education. BULLDOG DRUMMOND AT HEILIG Lovers of a real thrilling, throbbing melodrama will be more than satisfied with the photoplay, “Bulldog Drum mond, ’’ now showing at the Heilig. The story deals with a demobilized army eaptain who finds life outside the treuehes monotonous and uninteresting. In order to get a real kirk out of life he inserts an ad in the paper offering Iiis services to anyone who can supply him wjth the necessary thrill. He re ceives an answer to his ad front' a beau tiful young girl whose uncle is forced to do the bidding of a diabolical gang of super criminals. Just how “Bulldog Drummond” overcomes the gang and rescues one of their victims and wins the heart of the girl forms a thrilling and exciting photodrama. CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this jffice by 4:30 on the day before it is to be published and must be limited to Z! words. Newman Club—Social hour, 4 to 6 to day. Dancing and refreshments. Eugene Filipino Club—Election tonight at 8 o’clock at the Y. M. C. A. hut. Senior B. Y. P. U.—Valentine party at the Baptist church Saturday night at 7:30. Everybody come and bring 10c. Freshmen—All freshmen are urged to report to the Woman’s building at 3:30 Friday afternoon to assist in the decorating for the Frosh Glee. Dr. Clark’s Lecture—“What We Can Learn From Foreign Elements” will - be given this afternoon at 5 in Guild hall. This is his final lecture. Cosmopolitan Club—All members re quested to attend Dr. Clark’s lecture this afternoon at 5 in Guild hall. Please be on time and fill the first three rows. Order of “O” Pictures—All individual pictures for Order of “O” page in Oregana must be turned in to Steve Williams, Campa Shoppe, before Sat I urday. Bible History—Outlines of Philosophy of Religion class under the direction of W. H. L. Marshall will meet in room 101, Oregon building, every Tuesday and Thursday at 5:15. Cosmopolitan Club—The Charles Upson Clark lecture before the Cosmopolitan club open meeting will be at 5 o’ clock instead of 4:15, Friday after noon. Senior Write-Ups—Write-ups for the Oregana from the following houses are over due or incomplete: Alpha Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Del ta Zeta, Alpha Tau Omega, Bachelor don, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Pi. FIRST WEEK WINNERS IN DO-NUT SWIM NAMED Susan Campbell, Hendricks, Alpha Phi and Thetas Run up Highest Scores in Aquatic Meets Susan Campbell, Hendricks hall, Al pha Phi and Theta were winners in the first four do-nut swimming meets run off this week. Susan Campbell, in a meet with Delta Zeta scored 51 points against her opponents 20. Maude Schroeder was high point swimmer for Susan Campbell, with 15 points to her credit. Gertrude Houck made 8 of the twenty {points isoored by Delta Zeta. Hendricks hall swimmers out swam the Pi Phis running up the score of 51 to 25 against the latter. Anna DeWitt. of Hendricks hall with 12 points to her credit scored the highest number of any swimmer in this meet, but Janet Wood, of the Pi Phi team was a close second with ten points. Alpha Phi won from Delta Zeta yes terday by a high score of 43 to 23. Win ifred Hopson, Helen Atkinson of the winning team tied with Gertrude Houck, Delta Zeta, for honors, each earning 13 points. The Theta-Tri Delt meet resulted in the score of 51 to 19, the former easily outswimming their opponents. Star Norton, making 15 points for the winning team, was the high point swimmer of the meet. Betty | Garrett won second place with 11 point’s 1 and Marguerite McCabe claimed 9 of the points made by the Tri Delt team. Today Susan Campbell will swim [against the Theta team at 5 o’clock. DEAN ROBBINS SPEAKS ON STATE’S PROGRESS Geographical Divisions of Oregon Make Small Communities, Is Belief of Head of School Dean Robbins of the school of busi ness administration spoke before the Eugene Chamber of Commerce this noon on why Oregon has not progress ed faster as a state. The chief reason is the geographical condition of the state, believes Dean Robbins. The state is divided up into many small units, coast territory, Rogue River val ley, Willamette valley, eastern and een tral Oregon. Each of these communi ties has tended to act as a separate unit, uninterested in the state as a whole. This makes for provincialism, says Dean Robbins. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has outlined an extensive program of statewide development. It is now rais ing among the business men of Port land $300,000 to be used outside of that city. Three features of this plan are: publicity, land settlement, and, most! important, cooperative marketing. WOODS WITH FOREST SERVICE Forest ranging and work in the bot any department of the University of Oregon extension division form the oc cupations of R. S. Woods, of the United States department of agriculture, in the forest service at Gurdane in Uma tilla county. Mr. Woods writes that he has been reading snow stakes for some time but that he intends to resume his work in the course in botany which he started last spring. He has sent a request for specimens and expects that this work will help him in his ranging. Get the Classified Ad habit. D. A. R. TO CELEBRATE INTERNATIONAL DAY Tea in Honor of Occasion Is Slated for Today; Foreign Students Asked to Be Quests The Daughters of the American Rev olution, Lewis and Clark chapter of Eugene, in celebration of International Day are to give a tea this afternoon in the Woman’s building at which the foreign students of the campus will be' guests. Bernice Altstock, president of the Women’s League, and the executive council of the league will assist. International Day is February 6, the date on which the International Dis-| armament conference at Washington last year signed six great treaties. Mrs. E. E. DeCou is state chairman of the In ternational Relations committee of Or egon. Three musical numbers are to be giv en by the foreign students. The Filip ino string orchestra is to play. Simon and Wasily Muller are to sing several i Russian folk songs. They are sons of a professor at the University of Vlad ivostok. Helga and Rose McGrew are to sing two German folk songs. Ad- j dresses are to be given by Chi Sung Pil, president of the Cosmopolitan club and Remigo Ronquillo, president of the Filipino club. The hostesses of this event will be j Mrs. Frank Jenkins, her mother Mrs.) Woodruff, Mrs. Edna Datson, Mrs. Ellen M. Pennell, Miss Amy Dunn, Miss-Mary! Perkins, and Mrs. E. E. DeCou, who are members of the D. A. R. on the campus. As special guests have been asked Dr. and Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs. C. R. Donnelly, M~r. and Mrs. Prinee_L. Camp bell and Mme. Rose McGrew. GIRLS NEEDN’T GO HUNGRY Sale of Crackers and Milk at Women’s Gym to Continue Indefinitely It has been requested that the Wo men ’s League continue the sale of crackers and milk in the women’s gym, as there are still a great many under weiglrt girls who need nourishment be tween meals, according to Dr. Bertha Stuart. The hours are unlimited and the sale will be continuous throughout the day, enabling all girls to indulge, whatever hour the gym class. Girls will be appointed to dispense crisp crackers wrapped in oiled paper, and bottles of creamery milk with straws to those who suffer pangs of hunger before the arrival of the meal hour. The quiz which intervenes in the long stretch between breakfast and an hour of study in the library will not be looked upon with half the despair if co-eds will avail themselves of this opportunity to refresh their jaded sen- 1 ses. The price is such that no one need! worry, for both crackers and milk can be obtained for ten cents. The sale begins today and will continue indefin itely under the direction of Elizabeth Griggs. ROOM TO BE DECORATED! Interpretative Dancing Class Will Have Background of Gray and Rose The dancing room in the Woman’s building will soon assume something of the character of a studio. The west wall will be hung with soft gray draperies and the doors will be curtained with the same material while rose shades will soften the lights. The advanced class in interpretative dancing which is conducted by Miss Lillian Stupp of the physical education department has made the curtains and shades and they will soon be put up. The purpose of these furnishings is to make a more artistic background for the work of the dancing classes which are directed by Miss Stupp. Read the Classified Ad column. The Castle TODAY and TOMORROW The last two days to see The divine Norma in her newest and most appeal ing picture “The Voice from the Minaret” AND SAY— WHAT IS THE DAN GEROUS AGE ANY WAY? ADMISSION Evenings....30c ALWAYS Matinees.. ..20c The logical spot to DANCE Is DREAMLAND Saturday Dreamland's 6—Piece Orchestra—6 imfilniiiimiliminiBiiiiMiiiimHmHKmilliBniiiBiiiiiBiminminmmiiHBinH Quality is always “cheap” regardless of the price. i 1 Oh How the Seals in Alaska Would Splash with Glee If this were a ladies’ coat adv. instead of a men’s Look at these beautiful new Spring Top Coats -— Top of the market-Top of style-Top of everything but the price -that’s easy because it’s low. See them today-— — weh-e willing! New caps too — —-! Green Merrell Co. men’s wear “One of Eugene’s best stores’’ Try the Drug Store First Keep your teeth white and clean by using PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE It takes off that brown film, and leaves the teeth and mouth looking and feeling clean. Try it once and you will use it always. The University Pharmacy BUY THOMSEN’S BOX CANDIES Corner 11th and Alder Phone 114 Satin Hats Special Friday and Saturday Black, brown and navy with self trims and flowers. $6.50 and $7.50 The STYLE SHOP Now in swell joints in New i York they are serving a frozen I confection of ice cream, Mar | aschino cherries, walnuts — | The recipe is in Eugene—We ! have it! Phone 1480 For “New York” This Week’s Sunday Special Eugene Fruit Growers
