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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 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 YOUEL ..__-.—.. 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 JNight iiiditors Leon Byrne Taylor Huston Ed. Valitchka Junior Seton Leonard Lerwill Sports Editor ___Edwin Fraser Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Harold Shirley. News Service Editor . Rachei Chezem Information Chief: Rosalia Keber; As sistants : Maybelle King, 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, Phyllis Copelan* Lester Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry, Thomas Crosthwait, Marion Lay, Mary Jane Dustin, Georgiana Gerlinger, Dorothy Kent, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Margaret Morrison, Douglas Wilson. Business Staff LYLE JANZ .... MANAGER ASSOCIATE MANAGER Advertising Service Editor... Circulation Manager.. Assistant Circulation Manager. _ LEO MUNLY _Randolph Kuhn ..Gibson Wright ..Kenneth Stephenson Adv. Assistants..Maurice Warnock, Lester Wade, Floyd Dodds, Ed Tapfer, Herman H. Blaesing Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter, per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Subscription rates, IKosineas Manager Phones >961 Editor ..666 Daily News Editor This Issue Theodore Janes Night Editor This Issue Leonard Lerwill Serious Consideration Needed The proposed changes in the constitution of the A. S. U. O. are before the students. They were explained in detail by Owen Calla way, chairman, of a student council committee, at the assembly yes terday, and will be printed in full iu tomorrow’s Emerald. The constitution and by-laws are to be radically changed, if the measures are all passed, and no student should fail to understand the proposed changes. At the special election next Thursday it will be possible to vote “yes” or “no” on each individual proposal. It is true that they have come from the council with recommendation, but it is in the student body that the final approval or disapproval must be expressed. Dis cussion of the proposed changes is essential. Although a number of the new provisions are merely bringing the constitution up to date, there are a number of radical changes. The change in the organization of the activities committees means that University athletics will be controlled in a different way. It will practically mean that five persons will be put in charge of all ath letics, although this body will be responsible to the executive council. One of the provisions would restrict relay letters to teams winning a coast conference race. The whole organization of the executive council will be different. The matter is too serious to he passed without a second thought. It would he belter to defeat all the measures than to pass them with out considering the effects. There will be ample opportunity to familiarize yourselves with the provisions. Bring Back the Spirit of Old l1 or fifteen minutes yesterday morning Oregon became tiie univer sity of 1‘JU, with real “Oregon Spirit.” The thrill of winning a football game against odds, the pride of being a student in the best college in the United States, existed for a brief moment as Dr. Kel lems talked. Midnight adventures, fantastic rallies, impromptu dances were brought back to the older students while the speaker described tin1 Oregon ot old. And then the spell broke—and we found ourselves in the apathetic present. A pity those who needed it worst never attend assemblies. Light Wines and Beers— The editor has had an idea for a long time that if debates were poorly supported there must be something the matter with them. No wonder no one wanted to go! The subjects were heavy and speeches lasted tor two hours! Right \Y iues and lleers” is the subject in the contest tonight between Stanford and Oregon at Villard. This is hitting the right idea. If debates can be made interesting it will not be long before the house is packed. The discussion ought to be more interesting than a movie thriller. 'A Word to the Wise “A student faiHng to make nine hours during any term shall make during the succeeding term, hours sufficient to bring the total num ber made during the two terms up t0 seventeen. A student failing to do so shall be dropeed from the University. If he succeeds in bringing the total number up to seventeen he shall be removed from pro bation ” -University Regulation 88. (This is printed by way of preventing a decrease in enrollment for the spring term.) SHORT STORY PUBLISHED Sidney Grant Thombury, a Student, Has Tale in October "Black Cat” “Gold Fish,” a storv by Sidney Grant Thombury, entered in the “Black Oat” story competition appeared in the Oct ober issue. Thornburv is a member of Professor W. F. G. Thacher's short story class. The story is full of vividness. It deals with the sunlit shallows and the flippant idoiie deliciousness of unstable hr sterical adolescent love. For instance, the hero “iiad kissed her before in a stickev puppy fashion” and when the heroine accidently drops a bowl of gold fish on his head “comets wheeled and flashed, ssins sputtered for millions of years.” It is utterly frivolous and therefore as enjoyable as an ice cream soda or a choc olate nut sundae. * ELECTION ANNOUNCED Ye Tabard Inn of Sigma V’psilon an nounces the election of Edward Miller of Molalla, Oregon. 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 roust be limited to Zk words. Tre Nu—Important meeting Friday at 5 ! o’clock in Dean Straub’s classroom/ Administration building. State Aid Hen—Reports must be fiied on or before ^onday, March 4, at \ window 15, Administration building. I Honor Societies—Grades for fall term must be turned in to the office of the registrar if a complete list is to be printed. Council Members and Tennis Players— i Important meeting of members of ex-' ecutive and student councils and var sity tennis teams in Dean Straub’s room at 4:15 this afternoon. John MacGregor. Snapshots Are Wished—Oregana staff wants snaps for running in a feature 1 section. Photographs of groups, pic- j nics, hikes and other interesting views are particularly desireed. Hand in at Oregana office in journalism ; “shack.” Near East Relief Films—“Uncle Amer ica Sees It Through” will be shown in Villard hall Friday night at 7:15. These films show the work of the Near East Relief in Armenia, Syria, j etc. No charge for admission. Show ing is over by 8 p. m. MARVELS OF OREGON TOLD IN independent: Columbia River Highway and Salmon ' Industry Are Described by Annette S. Johnson — In the current number of the Inde- ; pendent magazine is an article by An nette Shackwell Johnson entitled “The Saga of the Salmon,” which describes at length the beauties of the Columbia River highway and the salmon industry, its she saw it on her visit to Oregon. The establishment of the first com mercial cannery for the canning of ; salmon is graphically pictured; also the gradual growth of the industry to its present huge proportions. “In 1863,” writes the author, “the first commer cial cannery was built at Eagle Cliff 40 miles above Astoria and since that time the industry has grown to immense proportions. In 1894, 620,000 cases of tinned salmon found their way to the markets of the world and the catch was so tremendous that tons upon tons of tish were thrown away because the can neries wore unable to handle all that was brought them.” To protect the industry and avoid the extinction of salmon in the Colum bin, the Oregon Fish commission was es- j tablished, and through the efficient ser- | vice of this department the industry is still flourishing. . “I may forget the glories of that morning drive down the highway,” says tho writer, “the gigantic firs, the noise of the many waterfalls, even the river rolling swiftly to the sea, but I think I shall never forget those little j leaping bodies—that singular example ; of the strange impelling instinct that ! will later drive them to noble and tra- j gic achievement.” GRADUATE GETS POSITION! Dorothy Duniway, ’20, Will Teach Jour nalism Subjects at California Dorothy Duniway, a graduate of the University of Oregon in the class of 10-0, will teach in the summer school session of the University of California. She will instruct in the journalism de partment and will assist in the publi cation of the Daily Californian. .M iss Duniway worked on the Port-I land Oregonian for a year after grad- j nation and then became information | secretary and assistant registrar at j Reed College. While on the campus, Miss Duniway j was prominent in activities and sehol- i arship. She was awarded the Gerlinger ' cup in her junior year and was a mem- i her of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jour nalism society for women, and of Scroll and Script, scholastic society. During the absence of the editor of the Emer- | aid, she held that position for a term, 11 being one of two women who have ever filled the office. ' I DEAN ALLEN ILL Dean Eric W. Allen, head of the i school of journalism, was confined to his home yesterday with a sore throat, i Dean Allen was suffering from a se- j vere cold and as a result of delivering ' a lecture on Wednesday afternoon, he lost his voice entirely, so was unable | to meet his classes yesterday. Accord ing to Mrs. Allen the dean is getting along nicely and hopes to return to his work in a short time. "DR. JACK" PRACTICES AT REX What might well be termed an epi- ! domic of “laughing humanities” is de clared prevalent in the vicinity of the | Rex today and Saturday, where Harold Lloyd in the guise of “Dr. Jack,” has been summoned. This is Harold’s late live reeler in which he is said to sur pass all previous mirth provoking antics and comedy gage. Incidentally, it is "Dr. Jack's” first showing in Eugene at popular prices. OREGANA WISHES SNAPS Group and single snapshots of fresh man and sophomore students are de- j sired by the staff of the Oregana for running under a feature section. Pic tures of hikes, picnics, stunts, and oth er interesting views will be particular ly welcome. These should be turned in to the Oregana office located in the 1 journalism "shack.” / C . Society Brand The New Spring Styles Are Here Come in and see them We’ve never had such variety and quality as these new Society Brand Styles for Spring. Every suit and top coat the last word in correct style, tailoring and fabric. There’s something to please every taste. Darnock Topcoats, suits of Berkeley Stripes, Persian Cords, Rainbow Stripes. They’re all Society Brand—for smartness and individuality there’s not much one could add to that. Here the man who buys his clothes carefully will find exactly what he wants. They’re all clothes you’ll be proud to wear, clothes^of long-run economy and satis faction. That’s why we offer them. Come in and see them while our stock is complete. You will enjoy see ing them, and we will enjoy showing them. Green Merrell Co. men’s wear “One of Eugene’s best stores” I To Student Playgoers: | it is seldom that we desire to recommend i a photoplay personally to our patrons. But after viewing “Shadows” yesterday, we unhesitatingly say that this is one pic ture deserving of our urgent recommeda s tion. ..Robert E. Sherwood of “Life,” con sidered one of the most severe screen critics, said, “Shadows” is an unusually | fine picture, so inspiring, so startling orig p inal and so richly endowed with dramatic £j vigor that it is FAR ABOVE ANYTHING * WE HAVE SEEN IN A LONG, LONG TIME. Lon Chaney’s performance | in the leading role is a remarkable one. ■ We doubt if there has ever been so ef s fective impersonation of an Oriental char acter by an Occidental actor.” The HEILIG. i ll!IIIHi!iailllHI!ll ; NOTICE I <J All persons who cashed checks at the University Pharmacy on the 22nd or 23rd of February, will do s us a great favor by stopping payment ' on these checks and giving us a new j check. | €J The above checks were stolen. I | I | H 7 | a *| 1 i I University Pharmacy Phone 1 1 4 The GrandIdea of an unique dance is to maintain the uniqueness in every feature pertaining to the affair. Our dance pro grams, for instance, meet ! just such requirements, com bining as they do, unique | ness, originality, utility and good taste. Also we still maintain a supremacy in the more conventional programs. Brodie & Co. PRINTERS—ENGRAVERS 26 W. 7th Ave. Phone 363 Shoes Repaired by efficient workmen with modern equipment at Miller’s Shoe Shop Just off Willamette on 8th It makes a pic nic on lawn or table. Williams’ Bakery