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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1923)
Obak’s Kollege Krier OBAK Wallace, Publisher E. A. C. S. service K. K. Office boy and editor. Volume 2 SATURDAY, A. M. Nunjber 16 Oregon Daily Emerald Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Student* of the University of Oregon, issued daily Cfltpt Monday, during the college year. KENNETH YOUEL_EDITOE j Editorial Board Managing Editor ___— Phil Brogan Associate Editors ___Ep Hoyt, Inez King Associate Managing Editor-----~— Art Budd Copy Supervisor... ..................Jessie Thompson Daily New* Editors John Piper Freda Goodrich Ted Janes Maxwell Florins Packard Night .Editors Leon Byrne Taylor Huston Ed. Valitchka Junior Seton Leonard Lerwill ■ports Editor_Edwin Fraser ■ports Writers: Allred Erickson, Harold Shirley, News Service Editor ___ Rachel Chezem | Information Chief: Rosalia Keber; As I gistants: May belle King, Pauline Bondurant. Feature Writers: Nancy Wilson, Monte Dramatics __Katherine Watson Ayers. Music __Margaret Sheridan News staff: Clinton Howard, Genevieve Jewell, Anna Jerzylc, Geraldine Root, Margaret Shavian, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, A1 Trachman,, George Stewart, Phyllis Coplan, Lester Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry, Marion Lay, Mary Jane Dustin, Georg ians Gerlinger, Dorothy Kent, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Margaret Morrison, Doug las Wilson. Business Staff I.TIE JANZ ..... MANAGER associate: manager_leo munly Advertising Service Editor _Randolph Kuhn Cumulation Manager___Gibson Wright Assistant Circulation Manager_Kenneth Stephenson Adv. Assistants..Maurice Waraock, Lester Wade, Floyd Dodds, Ed Tapfer, Herman H. Blaesing Entered in the postofflce at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter. Subscription rates, tt-li per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Phones •uslnsse Manager-961 Editor_666 Daily News Editor This Imm Ben Maxwell Night Editor This Issue Edward Carleton Sell Higher Education—then Oregon The alumni have set Wednesday, April 4, as state-wide “Univer sity Day.” In practically every high school in the state former stu dents of the University will describe the various phases of a college education. They will tell the high school students of the different courses available, and will endeavor to advise them in their choice of an institution best suited to their needs. Oregon is not after numbers. The policy of the University is for quality, not quantity. The desirable students are those who are earnestly striving to improve themselves and not those who come here for the social prestige. The University does not believe in whole saling education and works under the theory that the only way to get the best students is to let the high school prospects know exactly what is offered and what is expected. Oregon alumni understand the University’s standards and the scope of the work. They can do more to encourage young people to prepare themselves adequately before they start out in life than almost any other class of people. An article in the current “Old Oregon” describes the situation and gives directions. With this sup port there is little doubt that the day will be worth the effort. There are a great many things students can do to cooperate with the alumni in selling higher education and the University to prospec tive students. It will be vacation week and nearly everyone will be in their home towns. It will be possible to help in the talks at the high school, or in holding University dances or entertainments for the preppers. But remember to sell higher education first, then sell the University of Oregon. We’re Neglecting One Item A new journalism building has just been completed. The school of business administration is comfortably accommodated in a home of its own. Other buildings have been constructed and more are con templated. Although there is a need for more buildings than can be obtained the University has been neglecting one item which would not be at all expensive. The Emerald wishes to call attention to the fact that the home of the president of the University should be replaced by a new struc ture. President Campbell has made many sacrifices for the University and would doubtless prefer that the money should go to some other building. The esteem in which the president is held would lead to the prediction that a new house may in some way be provided in the near future. * When the Fairmount car line is moved and Thirteenth street is closed to traffic we hope that it will not be so difficult to sleep in the library. So many interruptions are annoying. Angry is the student who sits up through the wee small hours cramming for an eight o’clock exam when he awakens at nine-fifteen. Why not have a wrestling match between the varsity and a picked squad from the doughnut teams? UNIVERSITY RIFLE TEAM TOTALS 13 VICTORIES Twelve Matches to Be Settled; Varsity Takes Short End of Score in Five of Shoots Held So Far With the close of the whiter term, anil with more than half of the match es completed, the University rifle team stands with 13 victories and five de feats. The varsity has taken the short end of the scores in the meets with O. A. (two meets), Northwestern Uni versity, University of Washington and University of Nevada. There are l‘J matches as yet unset tled, for the scores from the other schools have not been reported. The schools which have not yet been set-, tied with are Washington State (return match), O. A. U. (return match), Uni versity of Delaware (two matches). Marion institute, Coe College, Fair mount College, Jowa State Agricultural College, University of Minnesota, New Mexico A. and M., and University of Vermont. Following are the men who have been doing consistent shooting and who com pose the rifle team: W. E. Buchanan, Lyle Nosier, S. S. Smith, T. N. Page, Joe Peak, Frank DeSpain, William Ait ken, Rupert Gilbert, -Ted Mays, Ralph Van Waters, E. Robuett, W, C. Hay den, Ed Britts, L. B. Blaeknev, Robert McKnight, O. J. Beatty, L. M. Larson, A, B. Dorsey. Results: Columbia University, 334-4; Oregon 3G7t>. Utah \g. College, 3315; Oregon, 3553. Utah Ag. College, 4857; Oregon, 53tiS. Washington State, 5353; Oregon, 5368. O. A. 1687; Oregon, 1576. O. A. C„ 5637; Oregon, 5368. U. of Wash., 1858; Oregon, 1804. U. of Wash., 5366; Oregon, 5368. Northwestern U., 3690; Oregon, 3676. U. of Nevada, 5418; Oregon, 5368. California Tech., 5198; Oregon, 5368. U. of Cal. (southern branch), 5104; Or egon, 5368. Montana State, 5095; Oregon, 5368. Pomona College, 5049; Oregon, 5368. U. of California, 4839; Oregon, 5368. U. of Montana, 4839; Oregon, 5368. U. of Hawaii, 4S33; Oregon. 5368. U. of Idaho, 4819; Oregon, 5368. 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 Si words. Newman Club—Easter Communion Sun day, March 25. Breakfast at Newman hall after mass. Personal Hygiene Examination—Will be held in assembly room at Villard hall Monday night, March 26, at 7 o 'colck. Final Grades—In Physical Education 51B, 52B and 5v3B will be posted on the bulletin board in the men’s gym nasium on March 27, 28 and 29. No grades changed after 6 p. m., March 29. REASONS ARE SOUGHT FOR INTERRUPTED TERM Winter Quarter of 1922-1923 Shows Breaks in Study; Dean Dyment Investigates Cause In speaking of the work of the Uni versity community during the winter term Dean Colin Y. Dyment stated yesterday that this period in the col lege year of 1922-1923 has had more interruptions than the fall term or than the coming spring term is likely to have. Whether this is the fault of the faculty or students he does not know, but to ascertain the cause an investiga tion is being made. The files of the Emerald are being examined to discov er the causes of the interruptions and where the fault in the crowded schedule lies. “Usually the winter term is compara-. tively free from distractions,” the dean said. “In the fall there are the football games, and the long period of adjust ment, and in the spring term there com es spring fever, sunshine, and fancies which ‘turn lightly’ and are numerous, Junior week-end, and plans for the sum mer.” Therefore the winter term has been regarded as the stronghold of scholasticism and every effort is being made to keep it so. The results of this investigation will be announced in the near future. RELIGIOUS LEADER COMING H. F. Swartz of Berkeley Will Speak at Luncheon at Hut Thursday An opportunity for University stu dents to know the facts of recent move ments of Christian leadership will be presented next Thursday noon, when President II. F. Swartz of the Pacific School of Eeligion at Berkeley, Calif ornia, will stop in Eugene between trains to be at a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. hut. • President Swartz has been touring the Northwest, appearing on the plat form at various educational institu tions, and meeting students. His sub ject will be “The Need of Christian Leadership.” The luncheon will be served by the women of the Fairmount Congregation al church. Students wishing plates should leave their names at the “Y” hut. The price will be 25 cents. DOUGLASS EDITS REPORT Proceedings of Library Association Are Described in Volume A volume of 106 pages edited by M. H. Douglass, head librarian, and called “The Proceedings of the Pacific Northwest Library Association,” has just been received at his office from the publishers. Each individual mem ber of the association is entitled to a copy. Nearly five hundred copies have j been printed. In 1923 the conference of the P. N. L. A. will be held at Oregon Agricul tural college, Corvallis, June 11 to 13. The California Library association will meet at Yosemite, California, June 1, 5, 6. Members of the P. N. L. A. are urged to attend both conferences. NEW PLANT IS CONSIDERED Action on Heating Facilities Awaits Meeting of Regents Rumors to the effect that the new University heating plant will be erect ed immediately, are without founda tion, according to John Hanna, super intendent of construction. Nothing definite can be done until after the meeting of the board of regents. The heating problem will probably be brought up at that time, for the regents must sanction any building pro ject and provide the funds. A consulting heating engineer will be on the campus this week, Mr. Hanna said, to examine the new Journalism and Art buildings. TONIGHT Last Performance of LA MALQUERIDA (The Passion Flower) “The Talk of the Campus” GUILD THEATRE 75c and 50c—No Tax “Dramatics interpretation that sets University stage work on new levels.”—Ralph D. Casey. LAST DAY MARK TWAIN’S Most Beloved Story “THE PRINCE and THE PAUPER” “You’ll enjoy this story as you are privileged to enjoy only a few photoplays in a season,” says the New York Times. ALSO The Stone Face Buster Keaton “THE ELECTRIC HOUSE” A botanist with a correspon dence school diploma in engi neering. The CASTLE PRICES NEVER RAIgE TONIGHT MycekrS' Mid Nite Sons At YE CAMPA SHOPPE 8:30 to 12:00 Remember—Multnomah Hotel Dance April 2nd. Phone 782 Slabwood—Coal—Cordwood ANDERSEN FUEL COMPANY 39 East 7th “Christs of Today” Sermon-Topic at the Unitarian Church Sunday Morning at 10:45 o’clock by the pastor, Frank Fay Eddy • • • This sermon will continue the series on the general theme of “JESUS AND THE CHRIST MYTHS.” Particularly it will deal with the current belief in the SECOND COMING OF CHRIST * * # Robert McKinght will be the soloist at this service. * • * You are always welcome at “The Little Church of the Human Spirit.” CAMPUS ETIQUETTE ROTTEN Culture School Shows Up Defects in Social System —Exposures Terrify Many “Is your tie on straight? “If you were (lining with President Harding would you pick your teeth with your right or left hand? “Which of the following should be eaten with the knife: beans, soup, peas, tomatoes, canned cherries, hash? “When is it permissable to throw a piece of bread at a sleeping waiter? “All of these questions are of vital importance to your social standing and on the right or wrong answer to them rests your whole social future. Your future wife or employer is watching your every act. Who knows how dire the results if you overlook a single point in your social conduct Your future is at stake.” These are the words of the latest campus reformer, unknown though he be, who has flooded the steps of the University with his slick tongued pro paganda. And rightly has he chosen Eugene as a center for reform for our little civilization has been on the down hill grade for many a moon. For one example we have noticed with disgust that many students and more faculty members have totally dis regarded the etiquette of the billiard table by sitting on the cushions with both feet off the floor, handling their cues like golf sticks and forgetting to mark up their points. There is just one way to become a well polished gentleman and that is to associate with men of that type. Take the hint and improve your billiard and pool etiquette by spending more time with OBAK in his famous KOL LEGE KLUB on Willamette street. Stomach Specialist Advises Studes New Stomach Troubles Cured Without Use of Knife, Gas, X-Bay or Pump; Cure Proclaimed Sensational A final and lasting cure for boarding and frat house blues has been discover ed and offered the public by a famous stomach specialist, Mr. OBAK Wallace. After a great deal of experimenting in his snow white laboratory on Will amette street he has devised a sure cure for the dreaded disease commonly known as the “Hash-&-warmed-over potato-complex.” “Do not be mislead by the sign “Eggs direct from the country,” the noted doctor said recently, “for they seldom tell you what country they have been imported from. “My cure is simple, consisting of a period of continued eating with me in my laboratory. A good time to start this curative habit is during spring va cation. The illustration below shows a patient after his first treatment. OBAK’S did it.” What’s Wrong With This Picture? - ---- Nothing, of course. That’s the natur al expression of every customer who eats at our snow white lunch counter. Spring Sport Oxfords Of Imported Norwegian Veal with Scotch Grain Saddle $11.50 the Pair SHOES HOSIERY Passion Week Services UNION MEETINGS AS FOLLOWS: Monday at Baptist Church MR. MARSHALL, Pastor Tuesday at Congregational Church MR. DUNHAM, Pastor Wednesday at Methodist Church MR. WALTERS, Pastor Thursday All Join with Presbyterian Church Where the Choir will.sing “CALVARY” Friday Each Church Holds Its Own Service WELCOME