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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 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 .- —-. EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor . Phil Brogan Aesociate Editor* .Ep Hoyt, Inez King A»»oeiate Managing Editor Copy Supervisor.. . Art Rudd Jessie Thompson Daily News Editors John Piper Freda Goodrich Ted Janes Brn Maxwell Florine Packard Night Editors Leon Byrne Ed. Valitchka Junior Seton I Taylor Hu3ton Leonard Lerwill Bports Editor ..Edwin Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Harold Shirley. i News Service Editor . Rachel Chezem Information Chief: Rosalia Keber; As sistants: May belle King, Pauline Bondurant. Feature Writers: Nancy Wilson, Monte Dramatics .Katherine Watson Byers. Music .Margaret Sheridan News staff: Clinton Howard, Genevieve Jewell, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Hoot, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, A1 Trachman,, George Stewart, Phyllis Coplan, Lester Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry, Marion Lay, Mary Jane Dustin, Georg iana Gerlinger, Dorothy Kent, Webster Jone>, Margaret Vincent, Margaret Morrison, Doug las Wilson. . -.J Business Staff I,TLE 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 Entered in the post,office at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates, |l.VI per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. Phones • naineM Manager __951 Editor .........566 Daily News Editor This Issue John W. Piper Night Editor This Issue Leon Byrne The Proposed Changes Tomorrow the student body will be asked to express an opinion on tlie proposed changes in the constitution of the A. S. TJ. 0. With the exception of the attempt to limit letters for the relay team to conference Winners, there is little student interest in the proposed amendments to the constitution and the by-laws. The move to put another alumnus and a regent-alumus on the exe cutive council is one of the most important changes contemplated. At present there is but one representative of the alumni association on the council, and it is the feeling among officials of the student body that an added number would increase the interest of the alumni in athletics and in the University. There are now eleven voting mem bers of the council and with the suggested additions there would be thirteen. The membership of a regent of the University is urged as a go-between for faculty and students, and also to stabilize the membership from one year to the next. The change in the organization of the activities committees means more than is apparent. There has been a certain amount of loose ness in the management of athletics and it has been found that there is very little for individual sports committees to do. Under the new combination a great deal of responsibility for the formation of policies and recommendation of coaches will be handled by the athletic com mittee. The proposed plan appears to be somewhat nearer the ulti mate solution, and although it may not accomplish all that is ex pected of it, it is worth trying. It is proposed to change the other activities committees to some extent, in order to link their work more closely with that of the executive council. The limitation of relay letters which has excited so much com ment proposes to give no awards to members of relay teams unless they take first place in a coast conference meet. Under the present provision members receive letters if the team scores, and when there are but three or four teams entered every member is sure to receive a letter. The suggestion was made by Glenn Walkley. An amedinent which seems to be considered favorably is to award letters to members of winning cross-country teams. The letters, as provided in the proposed amendment, are to be similar to the present letters for wrestling. There is now no provision for awards for cross country men. The fight for the approval of the point system of women s awards was made by the Women’s Athletic Association and the revised pro posal probably will be accepted by the student body. It has been worked out carefully by the women’s committee. Men on varsity teams have expressed themselves as favorable to the new kind of sweaters for women. There are a number of minor changes which are also considered. Most of them are for the purpose of bringing the constitution and the by-laws up to date. No protests have been heard on any of the minor proposals. It is vital that the amendemnts relating to the membership in the executive council pass. The change in the organization of the activi ties committees would facilitate operation of the machinery ot the A. S. IJ. O. The women have worked out the solution to their awards, and should know what they want. Approval of the minor proposals is merely a matter of form. And The Emerald believes that it would be wise to pass the amendemeut concerning letters to relay men. FISH GIVES ATMOSPHERE Favorite Relish of India Is Passed Around Geography Class A touch of local atmosphere was af forded in the geography class when l)r. Warren D. Smith, head of the depart ment of geology, lectured on India. Bombay Duck, the commercial name for a kind of dried fish used in India, was passed about the class. The pun gent incense arising from this prize lish soon overpowered the class. The students have a vivid impression as the result of examining its favorite relish. The fish is used as a relish on curry and rice, the favorite dish of India. It is highlj esteemed for its flavor and vies with mango chutney as a stomach relish. Bombay duck is often served mixed with pickles, peanuts, peppers and mango chutney. Or again it may bo served with only one or two Ol' the ingredients. Tramp boats often curry special rooks for the making of curry, Dr. Eolith said. •NOBODY'S MONEY" AT CASTLE Appearing in a delightful comedy,] "Nobody's Money," Jack Holt uheiev ed another artistic success on the pre sentation of that paramount picture at the Castle theater last night. Mr. Holt plays the part of a book agent, John Webster, who helps two young authors out of a peek of trouble in which they ! find themselves after the publication j of a libelous article by Douglas Rob ; erts, an author they have created. How Webster extricates them from their dif ficulties and wins for himself the Gov ernor's daughter, i> a most interesting evening's entertainment. "Nobody's^ Money” is showing for the last time 1 tonight. 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 ‘Ik wonU. Ye Tabard Inn—Wednesday, noon, An chorage. California Club — Meeting Thursday night, room 105 Commerce building. Education Seminar—‘Meet today March 8,'at 7:30 p. m., in room 2, education building. Order of “O”—Wednesday evening 7:15, men’s smoking room, Woman’s building. Important. Oregon Knights—Meeting tonight at 7:30. All sophomores who have not been initiated must bo present. Y. M. C. A. Election—Election of Y. M. C. A. officers will be held tonight in a meeting at the hut at 7 p. m. Junior Week-End Directorate—Meeting Wednesday afternoon, 4:30, account ing and auditing room, school of bus iness administration. Men Summoned—The following men report at Villard hall today at 12:30 p. m.: Phillips, Poston, Akers, Daw son, Morrow, Eben, Furry, Reid. G and M Society Lecture—“Some phas es of Mythology” by Professor Thor s'tenberg, Condon hall, Wednesday evening, March 7, 7:30 p. m. Public invited. Normal Arts Club—Social hour meets Wednesday, 4:15 to 5:15, in Woman’s building. Mrs. Keller will speak on the ’’Practical Side of Dress Design.” All normal arts majors and those in terested are invited to attend. WOMEN DEBATERS WILL CONTEST (HI TONIGHT Oregon Affirmative Will Meet 0. A. C. Negative Here University ami townspeople interest ed in the world-wide topic of war debt cancellation, will have an opportunity to hear discussion on the subject to night, when the women’s affirmative debate team contests with the O. A. C. negative on the question, “Resolved That the United States should cancel the war debts of Belgium, France and Italy.” The contest will be held in Villard hall at 8:15 this evening. “The girls’ work has shown up splen didly,’’ Prof.. 0. D. Thorpe declared, “and they arc going into the debate with a lot of pep and enthusiasm, ready to give the O. A. C. girls a lively ar gument.” Lurline Coulter who has been on the varsity team for three years is consid ered one of the best debaters working in forensics this year, debate coaches say. She has been an ardent worker both in do-nut and varsity debate ac tivities, during her three years at the University, and is a talented and forci ble speaker. May Fenuo has been a member of the varsity team for only one year, this year being her second, but in that time she has displayed great ability as a debater and has worked up a splendid speech for tonight, Professor Thorpe said. Tonight’s contest will be the first for both Frances Simpson and Margaret I>uorner, but they have worked with much consistency and enthusiasm in their constructive talks, and will put up an exceptionally good debate with O. A, 0., debate heads declare. Up to last night only two judges had been selected for the debate, but it is expected that there will be no trouble in* securing a third. The two who have accepted are T)n F. G. Frank lin of Willamette University, and Vic tor A. Collins, debate coach at the sen ior high school of Salem. Professor George Turnbull of the University school of journalism will act as chair man. The Oregon affirmative consisting of May Kenno and Frances Simpson will contest the O. A. C. negative in Villard hall, while Lurline Coulter and Mar garet Puerner, upholding the negative for Oregon, will go to Corvallis to de bate the O. A. C. affirmative. $$$$$$$$$ One of the best pictures Jack Holt ever appeared in, and that is saying a lot. “Nobody’s Money” with ^ JACK HOLT Money, money money every where— -and rot a persons that would have a thing to • . . ^ do with it. ■us Special Kinograms and Screen Snapshots » Castle Theatre - TODAY LAST DAY ^ J- One rate of admission always ^ LEACH m BOOK FUND REACHES THE 1500 MMK Memorial Library Collection Named in Honor of Woman Named in honor of Miss Camilla Leach, who has been identified with the Uni versity of Oregon since 1897, a memorial library of art books is being started by a fund contributed* by the personnel of the library staff and the faculty of the school' of architecture and allied arts. The fund has already reached the $500 mark. It is hoped that several thousand dollars will be realized before the fund is closed to contributions. When Miss Leach first came to the campus she was registrar and librarian for three years, then a teacher of art, and helped greatly in getting the depart ment of fine arts, then in its infancy, well established. Thus the gift of art books is especially appropriate. When she began teaching art she dropped her reg istrar duties but continued as librarian at the time when the library was housed on the ground floor of the president’s residence. Later it was moved to Friend ly hall, and not until 1907 did it occupy a permanent library building. After 13 years Miss Leach acted as referee librar ian, until 1912. Since *tlie founding of the school of architecture and allied arts she has served as art librarian. A joint luncheon of the library staff and the faculty of the school of archi tecture and allied arts will be given at the Anchorage on Wednesday at noon with Miss Leach as the honor guest. Covers will be laid for 50, including a few other guests, among whom are Pres ident and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Johnson, Miss Grace Edging ton, and Mrs. McCornack. M. H. Doug lass of the library will be master of ceremonies. Doan Ellis F. Lawrence of the school of architecture and allied arts will give a talk. Library book-plates will be used for placards. The decorations will be ar ranged by the students of the normal arts department under the direction of Miss Maude Kerns. PLEDGING ANNOUNCED Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Page Westwood of Sand Point, Ida ho, and Margaret Burroughs, of Inde pendence, Ore. npl r-j-io The lie that Binds finds no place in our store. Our ties are fash ioned to knot correctly and they untie as easily as they tie. Slip easy bands to prevent cuss ing. The patterns and colors are great! The new Cheney Patterns are here. Eugene Woolen Mill Store" .S37 Willamette st. After Every Meal Chew your food well, then use WRIGLEY’S to aid digestion. It also keeps the teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen. 7 he Great American llBIU!HIHI!!!V!ll!in!i!;ni!li|!!!!i:;!l"<«:;>a: E '"H W 'B !B' '■'V!B!r il^V 'Hi:'■!rH!^ Topcoats | of Scotch Woolens ! ( New in Style and Fabric j Ask for the Darnock fabric topcoat, \ It's the thing this season. Tailored by Society Brand in exclusive, imported fleecy Scotch woolens: colorful overplaids, heather mix i tures, grays, tans; smart solid [ colors, too. Style and tailoring are distinctive as the fabric. i jj Darnock topcoats come in several styles; it’s a matter of choice. An especially pop ular model is the loose hanging raglan, j, with a breezy flare—a style all its own, l $40 $55 Green Merrell Co. i I i men’s wear “One of Eugene’s best stores’’ Once Again iters’Mid Nite Sons AT YE CAMPA SHOPPE TONIGHT 8 till 10:15 Come where good music makes you dance Shrimp Phillips Singing the Latest ■\Xf ijff'kji. 'UiS £U famous Shoes for fieri. r s LONG SERVICE That’s what we offer in offering you BOS TONIANS.' With a style that says “put me on” and a service that yells “wear me out.” If your life depended on the next pair of shoes you buy—we could not sell you anything better than' BOSTONIANS. J Good shoes are an economy. 1 SHOES 782 Willamette HOSIERY 782 Willamette One of o * -» spring s Problems Vou liave spent tlie entire afternoon playing tennis. Five minutes to six you re member about the dinner guests. Five minutes—two minutes for a shower, while your “roomie” gathers up some fresh garments, then three minutes in which to dress. A Jiasty glance in the mirror calls your attention to your hair, stringing about your face. You snatch a brush and give it a few strokes—the marcel is perfect. It was done at the Phone 1592 Over Ye Campa Shoppe E. A. C. S. ‘