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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1923)
HEN RESOLUTION Small Oregon Institutions to be Rated Much Lower RULE BASIS IS CHANGED Petitions to Drop or Change Courses Are Denied The committee on academic require ments adopted a resolution at its last meeting which will materially affect the status of numerous University stu dents in the future as it regulates more strictly the number of units ac cepted by the University for entrance. The resolution follows: “Be it resolved that in accepting credits from non standard higher educational institutions such credits be given, as a maximum, not more than three-fourths their face value. Within the state of Oregon, non-standard institutions include all those not listed as standard by the State Department of Higher Education of Oregon following the inspection made by a representative of the United States bureau of education during March 1922-.” Ten Petitions Denied This ruling means that from certain institutions in Oregon credits are no longer accepted on the hour-for-hour basis. The best basis on which they will be accepted is three for four. From certain institutions they will be pen alized even more. The petitions of about ten students who desired to drop or change courses after the time limit set by the Uni versity regulations were denied. The committee calls attention to this rule which has been enforcod in the cases of scores of students this fall, all of whom except those who petitioned were advised by the registrar’s office of the futility of petition. “Adding of courses will bo allowed only during the first two weeks of each term and dropping of courses will be allowed only during the first three weeks of each term,” states this regulation and this means that petitions are also due within the -time specified. Faculty Directs Committee The committee acts under the man date of the faculty, according to the explanation of one of its members, as set forth in the University regulation which says in part,”—the committee shall be considered as under faculty direction to grant mitigation only under special circumstances in which genuine equities appear.” The commiteo on academic require ments is a consolidated committee to which the faculty has delegated its power of action in admissions to the University, transfer with advanced standing, revision of student’s cards and graduation deficiencies. Appeal to START Narcissus NOW for Holiday Blooming Can furnish them in white at $1.00 per dozen, and yellow at $1.50 per dozen. Start them now for Christmas Gifts. Also Hyacinths, Daffodils and Tulips in many varieties, either for indoor or garden planting. THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST 993 Hilyard St. Phone 654 the faculty from a decision of the com mittee is of course still possible. Mem bers of the committee are Carlton Spencer, chairman; Professor Stetson, of the school of education; Prof. W. E. Milne, of the department of mathe matics; Dr. E. C. Robbins, dean of the school of business administration and Colin Dyment, dean of the college of literature, science and the arts. FACULTY MEMBERS SIGN FOR INTRAMURAL SPORTS Increase of 25 Per Cent Over Number Taking Part Last Year; Sports Leaders Are Named Sixty members of the faculty have signed for intramural sports following the receipt of a bulletin sent out by Prof. E. E. DeCou, head of faculty sports committee, urging all members of the faculty and wives of the faculty to sign up as soon as possible. This is about a twenty-five per cent in crease over the number who took part in the sports last year, ascording to Professor DeCou. “Dean Bovard and Director Harry A. Scott and Miss Florence Alden of the School of Physical Education are eager to have every one make use of the excellent equipment at their com mand,” said Professor DeCou. “In struction will be given to all who are new at the games and wish to learn. The University now has the largest number of first class tennis courts of any institution on the coast, and they are so arranged that one may use them fifteen minutes after the rain quits falling. The practice golf course on the athletic field south of the barracks, has three holes in good shape and one may, for a longer game, have the use of the links at the Eugene country club, for a very small fee. Leaders of the seven sports to be participated in this year are for vol ley ball, Donald Barnes and Grace Edg ington; for basketball, Edwin Hodge and Mary H. Perkins; for tennis, Ralph D. Casey, and Mrs. James A. Miller; golf, Colin V. Dyment and Bertha Stuart; swimming, Karl On thank and Mrs. Harry Yocom; for handball, A. L. Lomax; and for horse back riding, Mozelle Hair. ROOTERS MUST PAY FARE Oregon Coaches Promise to Report Men Beating Way With Team Because in time past there has been some complaint that students from var ious educational institutions of . the northwest had attempted to beat their way to football games with athletic teams, a warning has been issued from Oregon coaching headquarters that this practice will not be allowed. Coaches promise to report offenders to the conductors. “Extra men in the car are a nuisance to the team and will not be tolerated,” was the statement given out last night by “Bill” and “Shy”. Graduate Manager Benefiel also scored the practice and warned any one against planning to beat their wny to Pullman. ARE YOU A “CARRIER?” Soiled garments make an excellent breeding place for bacteria. Even though you may be im mune to the attack of many of these germs, you act as a “carrier” and are a menace to every person with whom you come in contact. Protect the health of your self, your family and your friends by frequent dry | cleaning. Dry Cleaning is 99 per cent efficient as a sterilizing agent. CITY CLEANERS W. E. NAYLOR, Prop. 44 8th Ave. W. - Tel. 220 One Good Turn Deserve* Another We are always open to the students trade and we will bend every effort to make your activity a success. Hotel Osburn STUDENT SHORT STORIES MAY RAVE PUBLICATION Professor Thacher Plans Way of Financing Magazine As an outlet for the work of the students in the short story classes, and any others interested in creative writ ing Prof. W. F. G. Thacher, instructor in short story, is devising means of financing a publication that would contain from eight to twelve stories written by the students. In this plan he is receiving the backing of the stu dents in the classes. The publication would consist of the three stories receiving the Edison Marshall prizes, and as many others as the size of the publication would permit. These also would be chosen by the judges for the Marshall con test. The only problem confronted is the financial one. In former years it has been believed impossible to finance such a project, but with the increased interest in short story this year, it is thought that this could be taken care of. If the collection were sold at 25c a copy, the output of 1000 copies would be financed. The sale should be easily accomplished, Mr. Thacher believes since great student interest is ex pected. The faculty, too, would sup port the publication, in his opinion. Before the magazine can be pub lished, the cost of production must be guaranteed. To do this the suggestion has been made that each of the 100 students in the short story classes, who is interested in the project, undjer write it for a small amount. If the magazine is a success, Profes sor Thacher has hopes for its contin uation as a literary outlet for Uni versity students, which would contain not only stories, but verse, criticism, and miscellany. A universal custom that benefits every body. Aids digestion, Pi 031 cleanses the teeth, y/ soothes the throat. WRIGLEYS After Every a good thing to remember Sealed in its Purity Package 5FW \ FLAVOR LASTS FILMS OF GAME FINISHED Shy Huntington Aid Team are Invited to Attend Initial Showing Owing to an unavoidable delay in the developing of the negative and the prfnting of the film, the scenes taken by the Rex-Webfoot Weekly camera of the Oregon-Idaho game last Saturday were not completed in time for the first showing yesterday at the Rex as announced in Tuesday morning’s Em erald. The Rex management advises, however, that the film arrived late last night and will be shown as a special feature of today’s program. An invitation has been extended to coach Shy Huntington, his assistants and the squad to attend enmass, as guests of the Rex, today’s showing of the film. Shy, in accepting the court esy, complimented the theatre on its showing of the film and assured that the event would not be unappreciated by the moleskin warriors. Get the Classified Ad habit. ZERO ICE CREAM PALACE Ice cream, confectionery, light groceries. W. T. WARFEL, Prop. 1352 13th Ave. Phone 269 Hallowe’en Tales told over a cup of spicy hot tea served with crisp brown cookies.a visit to the Anchorage.with! many other delicacies, specially planned, will make THAT DIFFERENCE in your Hallowe ’en. Telephone 30 for reservations or information. The Anchorage Arah Hoyt Rae (Paris and New York) Teacher of the art and science of singing Voices tested without charge Telephone 526; Studio 938 Jefferson _ Healthful Meat is a vital part of eveyone’s food. Our meat is carefully cured and strictly fresh when deliv ered to you. Our interest is in you and your health. Eugene Packing Co. Phone 38 675 Willamette Hip, Hip, Hurray! It’s Here Today! No Foolin’ SEE Yourself in the Movies! FIRST SHOWING MOTION PICTURES OF OREGON-IDAHO Football Battle Royal of last Saturday! N. B.—Owing to unavoidable delay in the de veloping and printing, the film of the game was not completed in time for first showing yesterday. BUT IT’S HERE TODAY ! O XT' T? the game—the teams in action OH/JlL/ the crowds and you I I Shown in conjunction with the last presen tation of the screen version of Du Maurie’s immortal romance of ‘1 Trilby ’ ’ and her five lovers— /with tht CtUWtcd FrtncK Star ANDREE LAFAYETTE ■'Directed by JAMES YOUNG Specialty— Johanna James Soprano Supreme Singing— ‘ ‘ SWEET ALICE BEN BOLT” in a vocalogue to the feature at 7:20 and 9:15 p. m. " LAST SHOWING TODAY “Mac”—The Old Reliables—“Jack” VARSITY BARBER SHOP llth and Alder Hair bobbing a specialty What Is MarketMilk? The term Market Milk is generally applied to all city milk except Certified Milk, whether it be delivered to the consumer by the producer or by a distributor. The qual ity of this milk depends upon the efficiency of state and city inspection, and the con science, ability and equipment of the people who produce and handle the milk. The consumer sometimes senses a feeling of security in buying milk from a dairyman who produces his own milk, believing that the sanitary standard of the producer may be judged by a personal knowledge of the man and his dairy. The dairyman who pro duces all the milk he needs at all seasons of the year is the exception rather than the rule. How many people can take the time to satisfy themselves by personal observation that the sanitary standard of the producer is what it should bet LET US ASSUME THIS RESPONSIBILITY FOR YOU Our facilities and equipment enable us to properly safeguard your milk supply. We are buying milk from about 25 selected dairymen. Some of these men have been selling us milk for nearly ten years. In ad dition to city and state inspection, our own inspection includes from three to four bac teria counts per month on the milk as it is delivered to our door. We regularly em ploy a man from the University to make these counts for us. The producer must deliver us clean, wholesome milk. In addi tion to these precautions we carefully pas teurize our milk, which is a final guaran tee of safety. Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Street Phone 638