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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1923)
Obak’s Kollege Krier OBAK Wallace, Publisher E. A. <'. S. service K. Office boy ami eilifpr. Volume 2 SATURDAY. A. M Number 14 Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students 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 Sen Maxwell Florine Packard Night Editors Leon Byrne Taylor Huston l Ed. Valitchke Junior Seton Leonard Lerwill Sports Editor ....Edwin Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Harold Shirley. News Service Editor . Rachel Chezem Information Chief: Rosalia Keber; As sistants : Maybelle King:, Pauline Bondurant. Feature Writers: Nancy Wilson, Monte Dramatics .Katherine Watson I 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 GerHnger, Dorothy Kent, Webster Jon**, Margaret Vincent, Margaret Morrison, Doug* las Wilson. LYLE JANZ Business Staff MANAGER ASSOCIATE MANAGER..... LEO MUNLY Advertising Service Editor---Randolph Kuhn Circulation Manager------_-GibBon Wright Assistant Circulation Manager.......Kenneth Stephenson Adv. Assistants. Maurice Warnock, Lester Wade, Floyd Dodds, Ed Tapfer, Herman H. Blaesing Entered in the postodice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates, •*.** per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Phones Business Manager-#51 Editor ____«5E Delly New* Editor ThU Iuae Ben Maxwell Night. Editor This Issue Ed Valitchka A Comprehensive Plan Is Needed “Three things will result from the decision of the seniors to pay .^10 a year for 10 years toward a Student Union building,’’ declared Lamar Tooze, M6, field director of the gift campaign, “it will give impetus to the gift campaign, it will help to start the idea of annual gifts to the University by alumni, and it will build a Student Union.” The first two considerations are important and must be emphasized, but of greatest moment to the students is the last. “It will build a Student Union.” There is no building needed worse than a Student Union at the present time, even though almost every department and school in the University is crowded for space. A Student Union will serve the whole University in a somewhat similar manner as the Woman’s building now serves the women. At the University of California the Student Union houses the Co-operative Store, the offices of the student body officials, a barber shop, a lounging room, a banquet room and other conveniences. Other features could easily be added. At some colleges the offices of the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A. and the offices of student publications are provided in the Student Union. It has been pointed out, however, that the Y. M. C. A. will probably be housed in a new religious center to be located off the campus. With the announcement that other classes will be asked to make some contribution or to provide similar schemes, either now or at the; time of graduation, comes the plea for a uniform plan for financing the Student Union. On the whole, it would be better to limit pay ments to graduates. Undergraduates of the University are perfectly willing to help out in any way they can, but as a rule they are not financially able to help to any great extent. Far better than to have a student tax at the beginning of every quarter is the idea of a pledge made during the senior year to be paid after graduation. Although the conventional class gifts are always appreciated, in view of the extreme need of tin1 University it. is the wiser policy to leave something which is of real value. The class of 1923 could have thought of nothing more appropriate. When the Student Union building becomes a reality it will be with pride that the members of this year's senior class think of the humble beginnings. It is to be hoped that other classes will be able to work out a similar plan for gifts after graduation. College Clippings Ohio State University lias Inter Sor ority Relay Captains have been chos en by the 1 !> sororities at Ohio State l’niversity for an inter sorority relay re.ery Kaeli captain selects his own team for the relay she represents. The winning; sorority will be presented with a trophy clip. University of Arizona Women to Have Athletics Women at the Univer sity of Arizona will have interscholas tic athletics for the lirst time in the history of the university. Plans are under way for interscholastic basket ball, tennis, and marksmanship. Dios After 1-1 Yoars in University Amy Davis Winship, oldest student at Ohio State College recently died at the age of 02 after a 1 l year college career begun after her husband's death. Plan Men’s Quad Plans are under war to segregate a portion of Mills paugh hall at the southern branch of the University of California for a gath ering place for men. Sews Up Heart Dr. \V. R. Smith, a Cornell graduate of 'Id, recently per formed an operation in which he lifted out a negro boy’s heart and sewed up u knife wound which had penetrated that organ. Hold Spirit Week "Hellos” were placed on the sign boards as greetings during a "Spirit week” hold during the Iasi part id' February at Pennsyl vauia State College. The purpose of the week was to revive l'enn State tra ditions. Dual Personality Girl Treated A girl 20 years of age, who at times thinks i sho is a I year old youngster named Polly, is under the rare of Dr. Henry I!, tioddard. professor of psvehology at Ohio State College. Dr. Goddard says l the Imllueination is mused by nervous ness. Chinese Is Taught H. Lin, president ! of Cosmopoliiau elub at Iowa State College is giving lessons in Chinese tun- j eiforni writing to students in a series of tortures. Charges Controlled Elections Charg ing that there were two political combin ntions whose sole purposes were to dom inute student elections at the Dnivor sity of Oklahoma, the D. D. M. C„ a secret organization, lias started a cant paign to end framed elections in the Oklahoma institution. Arizona Adopts Honor System -The student body at the University of Ari oiitt has added to its constitution an honor system which puts itself upon its own honor in the matter of exam- j iuations instead of being under faculty ; supervision. The code also provides an | article on class attendance which statesi that unless a student has a logical ex ; ruse he should meet all class appoint- I meuts. • MV FRIEND THE DEVIL." HEILIG William Fox does not lot cost bother | him in making a picture, lie must have ; spent n big sum on " M\ Friend the j Devil," which is now being shown at j the Heilig theater. The storm scenes! are very effective and the east is an ex-j rollout and capable one. The sets are i superb. "My Friend the Devil," is an adap tation of Georges Ohnet \s novel, "Doc tor Rameau." It is an entertaining pic ture. Head the Classified Ail column. TRACK ATHTETICS SHOW MARKED IMPROVEMENT Present Records Good; Chet Fee Great Performer The history of track athletes at Ore gon is a story of development, as is! evidenced by the way track records have been shattered from year to year. A glimpse at the old athletic records of the University is enough to convince anyone that there has been more im provement in this branch of athletics! than in any other sport. In 1895, when athletics were first es-: tablished at Oregon, the following track records were officially adopted by the student body: 100 yard dash—10 4-5 seconds, Merrit Davis (’99). 220 yard dash—24 3-5 seconds, C. W. Keene (’96). 440 yard dash—53 3-5 seconds, C. W. Keene (’96). 880 yard dash—no record. Mile—5.56 3-5, Roy Hurley (’98). 120 yard hurdles—19 3-5, D. V. Kuy kendall (’98). High jump—5’ 5 1-2”. Merrit Davis. Pole. Vault—!)’ 1”, E. P. Shattuck. Broad jump—18’ 1 1-2”, Merrit Davis. Hammer throw—91’ 3”, Harry Temple ton ( ’96). Shot put—34’ 2”, Harry Templeton. The present records, as given out by Bill Hayward, show a decided improve ment in every particular, especially in the track events. The present records arc: ( 100 yard dash—9 3-5 seconds. Dan Kelly, 1906. 220 yard dash—21 1-5 seconds, Dan Kelly. 440 yard dash-t-49 2-5 seconds, Elton Loucks. 880 yard dash—1.57 2-5, Martin Nelson. Mile run—4.20, Walter McClure. Two mile run—9.35, “Mose” Payne. High jump—6’ 2 1-4”, Avart Stuller. Broad jump—24’ 2 1-2”, Dan Kelly. 120 yard hurdles—15 1-5, Martin Haw kins. Pole vault—12’ 4 1-8”, Chet Fee. Hammer throw—155’ 10”, Roy Zach aries. Shot put—46’, H. M. McKinney. Discus—142’, Ken Bartlett. All the present record holders were trained by Hayward, who came to Ore gon in 1904. The time sot by Dan Kelly [ in the 100 was a world’s record and has i never been beaten, although it has been equaled several times. However, Bill thinks that it will not always re-1 main so. “Any consistent 9 4-5 man. who keeps trying is liable to break this record,” he said. He named Ches-, ter fee and “Moose” Muirhead, as two men who have probably brought the most points to the school, although one, -Muirhead, does not hold any of the rec-1 ords. lie was a versatile man, how ever, and was a sure point getter in several events. Fee was pronounced bv Bill as being probably the greatest all-round track athlete Oregon ever pro duced. LONG SERVICE RECORD IN HEALTH DEPARTMENT Students Are Honest in Paying Charges Necessitated by University’s Growth, Says Bovard The University health service is not a new organization, says Dean John j I’. Howard or' the physical education ! department. When Oregon could boast of only !)00 students the health depart j inent was first established, and has grown from a very small organization jlo its present proportions. At the time it was lirst established, no charge was made on medicines or drugs of any kind which were given to students, but | owing to the enormous growth of the i University, in the past few years, the | health service found it necessary to ! lav students the small sum of ten cents i for ordinary prescriptions. "The bill for bottles alone was tre | mentions," said Dr. Bovard, "and the | University could not stand the ex j pease. The co-operation of students j in paying this tax should be commend led. In the year since we instituted I this tax. we have had no trouble at I all in collecting it. Even if the stu dent didn't have the money at hand, [ and it was charged to him, we have never had a case where a student fail ed to pay.” It is a good indication, he added, that there will be no trouble in collecting the ten charge, which will be made on the new tennis courts. “Students can be trusted to pay, some time, even if the# don't have the money on hand at the time they wish to play,” he said. FIVE SHOWS AT REX TODAY With today's showing, the Rex clos es it.- unprecedentedly successful en gagement of "Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood,” which lias the distinction of being the first photoplay to play a full week in Kugeue. A new schedule of starting times is set by the Rex management to accom modate today *s crowds, the times be ing r> arranged to: 1. d, d, 7 and i> p. in., at which hours the picture will begin. Following "Robin Hood,” Doug las Mad.can in "Bellboy Id” is an nounced as the Rex offering for the first two days of next week. CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy mast be in true jffice by 4 :30 on the dny before it is to be published and must be limited to 23 words. Fairmount Neighborhood Group—Meet ing Monday night at the Bungalow at 7:30. Sigma Delta Pi—Meeting at the Gam ma Phi Beta house, Saturday after noon at 3 o’clock. All members urg ed to be present. All De Molays—Eugene chapter invites you to hard times dance Saturday, March Chamber of Commerce rooms, 8:30. Small charge. Proper costume necessary. Football Squad—All men who plan to go out for football next fall are re quested to see Coach Huntington next week in Scott’s office. Equipment sizes and other information will be recorded. Y. W. MEETING ANNOUNCED Will Nominate Officers Thursday; Election to Be Held Later A.-: there was no meeting this week the f. W. C. A. announces that the annual business meeting will be held next Thursday afternoon. There will be many business reports of the year’s activities read, and plans for the com ing year will be presented by a com mittee. Non inations for Y. W. 0. A. officers will also be made and the elections of officers will be held the following week. The results of the elections will be announced at the annual Y. W. C. A. banquet which will be held the night of the election. There will be very little business discussed at the banquet, as has been the custom formerly, but the time will be devoted to interesting speeches. The place for the next meeting ha= nr.i yet been decided, since the Bunga low is entirely too small to accommo date the large crowd which is expected. Announcement will be made later of the place for the meeting. Get the Classified Ad habit. | Jazzmania She who hesi tates is lost— ^Queen Ninon lidn’t hesitate 'to hesitate. r " 1 liffiPftHfi ["SAY DAD-"WHAT .ABOUT ; ; MY EDUCATION ? ” \ -rarra—rrrw • 1) our youngster is probably loo young to ask that question now. iiut the day will come w h e n he will b e r \ n to wonder her be can go to col- W\ lege. Iff ' The money ill ; '/ . be forth coin i n % If just when needed, if while lie is still • J a little fellow, j you lake an Equi- At table Educational w'w p o 1 i c. y for his benefit. I nils, whether I you live or ilie, the means for inp him a com plete education will he available. HE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSl RANCE SOCIETY of the UXITKI) STATES ’.SO Broadway New York City ROBERT W. EARL Phone 1197-Y LAST DAY TODAY to See RICHARD BARTHELMESS with Dorothy Gish 111 U FURY” Another fine program, two packed houses have declared Special Castle Comedy Castle Theatre One Standard of Admission KRiER SUED BY IRATE MOB “You Took My Sweety Away,” Charges Female; College Profs.— U. S. Government and Flappers Line Up Against Paper. All of newspaperdom today stands with its lower jaw extremities relaxed and gaping, doing its best, to comre hend the full significance of the shower of torment that has suddenly dashed its fury over the humble brow of this stately representative of the world press, The Kollege Krier. Ten thousand four hundred and one (10,401) counts have up to date Been registered aginst this mighty organ of publicity. • To bring this Titantic figure witlm the scope of untrained comprehension our .experts have translated it as the equiv alent of 1,214 knockout prize fights (9 counts to a knockout)'. To further illustrate its stupendous ness, the amalgamation figures up to be just seven more counts than those reg istered in the German royal family. College professors have put in claims that the attention of their students have been too greatly diverted into the scholar ly columns of the Krier. Track and soc cer coaches have complained that their ,athletes have shown more interest in bil liard and pool tournaments than in their respective grinds, all as a result of the Krier editorial policy. Complaint No. 9,873 is to the efect that four cases of alienation of the af fections of gentlemen friends can be traced directly to the slam bang edi torial policy at one time held by this paper. It is claimed that all the alleged trouble arose directly from the Krier story that caused the terrible dis turbance of the campus quiet and peace to the noisy practice of girls arranging their flowing tufts with bangs. The janitor of the grave yard and the traffic froee of the mill race have both filed claims which would prove that their respective institutions are more heavily patronized by college people than OBAK '8 KOLLEGE KLUB. They are willing to submit figures in support of their contentions. All that ye i editor can say is that he can go them one better no matter what evidence they wish to drag in. providing he sees if before being called on for testimony. The federal government has. further complicated matters by joining the ranks of the opposition with an injunction .against the Krier’s reported offense of j painting fire escapes on its office win dows to escape buying iron ones. Ye editorial staff thought that this was our country, but it seems that the opposition have bought it over. The trial opened with a bang, some one absent mindedjy having tied a 4th of duly torpedo in the end of the judge's gavel, the judge sneezed and dismissed court for the rest of the day. The second day of the trial opened with a bang, and the rest of the day and ! part of the night was given over to read ing the charge. The third day of the trial opened with a bang, and the opposition did a beg gardly job, proving but one point: that: every man in town knows OBAK Wallace and has either eaten at his lunch board, played at his billiard table or smoked his cigars. We could have told them that, j The fourth day of the trial opened 'with a bang, and the defense smote the enem3r with many masterly strokes of oratory. The case went into the hands of the jury and court was dismissed till ! next week. OUR new Hats in all their Spring loveliness have arrived in shapes ranging from pokes to large picture hats that shade the lovely wearer’s face. Of brilliant designs, trimmed with delicate flowers, or chic ribbon cockades, or smartly tailored with a pin or buckle decoration—are truly charming. The Style Shop 9th and Willamette A Full Pound of Cewco Linen Stationery Regular 75c Values—This Week Only 49c Phone 150 624- Willamette St. ■aWllllMnamiMDIIIMIMIIlilMIIIMIIMIIIIBIIIiMIlllMIIIIMIIIIiMiMlillMIIIMllllBIlllMIllBIIIIIWIllli—!!■ ■ i Jesus and the as expressed in the MYTHS and DOGMAS of the Christian church will be the general theme of a sermon series at the UNITARIAN CHURCH by the pastor. FRANK FAY EDDY, on successive Sundays between this date and Easter. * * • “Jesus and the Messiah Myth” will be the topic of the first sermon of the seines next Sunday. # * # (jwendolin Lampshire. violinist, will be the soloist at this service. * * * Services betrin at 10:45. i w ar' W’iiirii'ii'H