Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1924)
OREGON DAILY EMERALD Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued Sally except Monday, during the college year. _ ARTHUR S. EUDD EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor . Don Woodward Associate Editor . John W. Piper Associate Managing Editor ....-.Taylor Huston Daily News Editors Margaret Morrison Rosalia Kebor Junior Seton Velma Farnham Night Editors Rupert Bullivant Walter Coover Douglas Wilson Jack Burleson George Belknap F. L N. S. Editor-- Pauline Bondurant Assistant .. Louis Dammasch Sports Staff Sports Editor _ Kenneth Cooper Sports Writers: Monte Byers, Bill Akers, Ward Cook. Upper News Staff Catherine Spall Norma Wilson ^'ranees Simpson Mary Clerin Marian Lowry Kathrine Kressmann Katherine Watson Margaret Skavlan Exchange Editor . Norborne Berkeley News Staff: Henryetta Lawrence, Helen Reynolds, Lester Turnbaugh, Georgiana Gcrlinger, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Coplan, Frances Sanford, Eugenia Strickland, Velma Meredith, Lilian Wilson, Margaret Kressmann, Ned French, Ed Robbins, Josephine Rice, Clifford Zehrung, Pete Laurs, Leonard Lerwill. Mary West, Emily Houston, Beth Fariss, Lyle Janz, Ben Maxwell, LEO P. J. MXJNIjY ....... MANAGES Business Staff Associate Manager ... Lot Beatie Foreign Advertising Manager ----- James Leake Advertising Manager .... Maurice Warnock Circulation Manager --.... Kenneth Stephenson Assistant Circulation Manager ...... Alan Woolley Specialty Advertising ........ Gladys Noren Advertising Assistants: Frank Loggan, Chester Coon, Edgar Wrightman, Lester Wade Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription cates, $2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Phones JSditor — 655 Manager .. 951 Daily Nawg Editor This Issue Bosalia Keber Night Editor This Issue Doug Wilson But You Can’t Make Him Drink Campus organizations which make such serious business of seeing that their freshmen spend a certain number of hours at the library each day and then at the end of the term discover that the grades of their “forced scholars” are below the mark required to remain in school are rather laughable examples of forgetting that “you can lead a horse to water but you can’t make him drink.” A weak high school system, permitting students to enter the University without knowing what real study is, makes it nec essary for a student to be taught to study. Upperclassmen in houses should take more time showing their freshmen how to study rather than driving them into a study room and leaving them to plan the best way to spend the time until their “time” is served. The University library often presents a sorry spectacle. Students who are in college at a heavy sacrifice to themselves or their parents, go there ostensibly to study, but in reality to write notes, make dates, and whisper. It sometimes reminds one of the freshman study hall in a high school rather than a place of seribus research. Perhaps a stricter enforcement of library discipline would curb the playfulness of some of our fellow students who have failed to outgrow their high sehool habits. It is a sad state of affairs when this has to be advocated, but serious minded stu dents are hampered in their work by the activities of some childish University misfits. i --- Open Doors Wanted University hospitality will be tested this week-end when about 200 “preppers” arrive to take part in the annual high school conferences of editors and student body officials. This means that campus organizations will each be asked to enter tain about five or six prospective Oregon students. Their posi tions imply that they are the pick of the state’s high school students. Living organizations should realize their responsi bility in this matter and accept it gladly as an opportunity to know future worthwhile students. In the movement to disseminate the ideas gained by the University 's delegates to the recent Indianapolis Student Vol unteer Conference, the Emerald is planning to print a series of articles on the conference. Every student who has any realiza tion of his place in the world scheme will read these articles with interest. Those who will be the least inclined to read them will be the ones who most need the thoughts presented therein. The success of our year book depends largely upon the co operation given the editor by the student body as a whole. Organizations and individuals should follow the instructions given yesterday and see that their photos are taken and turned into the Oregana officials. The classmate who looks over our shoulder and copies our notes is on the list of those we can do without. EXTENSION WORKERS WRITE FOR MONITOR December Issue of Magazine lias Ideal of Dotting Students Acquainted About 300 letters from corres pondence students in Oregon and outside of the state are published in the last number of the Kxteusion Division Monitor, which has been called the "acquaintance number.” Miss Mozelle Hair, editor of the Monitor, and secretary of the Ex tension Division, has ulso published in this number, many pictures of correspondence students in addition to their letters. Kac.h faculty mem-j her of the correspondence depart- j ment is introduced in the Monitor j and writes something of his work. This is followed by student letters j which are arranged according to the ‘ counties and towns from which the: writers come. The purpose of this informal1 number, says Miss Hair, was in or j der that correspondence students might feel acquainted and also get ideas of what others are doing, no1 matter how great the distance be tween them. I o Campus Bulletin Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in this office by 5:30 on the day before it is to be published, and must be^ limited to 20 words. O' ... ..♦ Oregon Knights—Meeting, 7:15 tonight. Temenlds — Meeting today noon at Anchorage. Washington Club — Meeting to night 7:30, 101 Oregon. Phi Mu Alpha—Business meeting Thursday noon at Anchorage. Ye £abbard Inn — Initation at Anchorage, Thursday night, at 7:30. Inter-fraternity Council—Meeting tonight at 7:30 in Commerce build ing. Hour Hand—Full rehcafsal Wed nesday, 5 p.m., at the school of music. Indianapolis Delegates—Meeting Wednesday, luncheon at the An chorage. Thespians — Meeting Wednesday at 5 o’clock in Dean Straub’s room. Important. California Club—Meeting, room, 105 Commerce building, Wednesday night, 7:15. Women's League Executive Coun cil and Forum — Meet tonight in stead of Thursday. Oregana Pictures—Must be taken by January 15. Make immediate appointments, Kennell-Elli, 1697. Junior Week-end — Committee meeting of all members this after noon at 5 o ’clock, Editorial hall, journalism building. MEDICAL SCHOOL GETS HONORARY FRATERNITY Installation of Alpha Omega Alpha is Mark of Recognition of High Standards Installation ceremonies for Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, at the University of Oregon medical school, Portland, were held at the Hotel Portland, Monday night. At the banquet, President P. L. Campbell, from the campus, and Dean Colin V. Dyment, of the University college of litera ture, science and the arts, made ad dresses. Installation of this organization is the highest mark of recognition of the scholastic standards main tained at the medical school. Membership for undergraduates is open to only those who are near ing graduation and who have had a high scholastic record. Faculty members and students of the medi cal school who have just been elected, are: Dean Bichard Dille hunt, Professors Eobert Benson, Harold Myers; Assistant Professors J. Earl Elso, Ealph Matson; Maurice Bridgeman, William Hol brook, Warren Hunter, John Lo Cocq, Edwin Osgood, Otis Schreuder and Both Watkins. LYLE JANZ PRESIDENT OF SIGMA DELTA CHI Fraternity to Take Part in Week End Convention of High School Representatives Lyle Janz was yesterday elected president of Sigma Delta Chi, na tional professional journalism fra ternity. Edwin Frazer, former pre sident, resigned last term upon completion of his work in the Uni versity. Janz is a major in the school of journalism, and is now a senior. Although he served last year as manager of the Oregon Daily Em erald, he is very active this year as a member of the new staff of the paper. Sigma Delta Chi will also take an active part in the high school convention to be held at the Uni versity this week-end. Over 200 high school stujbnt body presi dents. secretaries, editors and man agers will be guests on the campus. Editorially Clipped Friendship and Love ‘Friendship’ says Tboreau, ‘is ev anescent in every man’s experience, afld remembered like heat lightning in past summers.' Fair and flitting like a summer cloud.’ It is when wo are young, perhaps, that our friendships are strongest, when we give most devotion, when for a smile, some little consideration, we give our all—without an older man’s view toward gain. Yet it is the tragedy of youth—and of college friendships—that they vanish from „us, leaving us disconsolate and for lorn. Love, too, burns brightest when wo are youths; and in youth come our excrutiating trials; we make our most impatient and insensate re quests, and in turn are filled with an almost godlike devotion, which reeks no cost, if it may please a loved one. But youth is hard to satisfy. When we are older, old men who stretch our hands toward the fire, unwarmed by the intensity of our own emotions, then we will resign ourselves to fate, end barter our whole soul’s misery for an hour of peace. That is good in its way; for age is time enough for such a pathet ic bargain. Let love, again, goes its way, evenescent. Some 1’itle wrong, souie little inconsideration, some little thing denied, and the illusion begins to fade, leaving only chill and an ache . . . when we are young. Si'll, have not the search and the heights of friendship «nd love beer, worthwhile? DEAN STRAUB TO KEEP OFFICE HOURS SOON Professor Dunn Teaching First Year Greek Classes During Month of January Dean John Straub will continue to hold his Greek classes in his own home through the remainder of the present month, and if neces sary, a short time in February. While/ increasing satisfactorily in weight, his strength doesn’t gain in like proportion, and a continuance of his present plan was deemed ad visable. The first-year Greek class is be ing instructed by Professor Dunn during the month of January, inas much as the use of the blackboard is required for this period of time, which would be too strenuous for the convalescing dean. The use of Dean Straub’s home as the classroom for his other classes in Greek will insure the dean of men at least fifteen minutes Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treatments. Marcelling Over Campa Shoppe Phone 1592 There was an old merchant who lived in a shoe, He had so many debts he did not know what to do. His store didn’t pay, Nor increase much in size Until one fine day He said, “I’ll advertise.’’ u Advertise in the Oregon Emerald of rest between each hour preceding the assembling of the next class. Not later than the first of Febru ary Dean Straub expects to have office hours. He will probably be gin by having an hour in the after noon with additional hours schedul ed as his strength is regained. The dean of men will use either his own car or the street car to convey him to his office. -1 t UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS HAS NEGRO PUBLICATION University of Illinois.—The new publication for negro students, the College Dreamer, has been added to the list of the publications of the University of Hlinois. The first is sue was a sixteen-page homecoming number. Pages of editorial comment, articles by the dean of women and the head of the department of Eng lish, a sport page for negro activi ties were some of the features. Today Last Day BEBE DANIELS DOROTHY MACKAILL JAMES RENNIE GEORGE FAWCETT in “His Children’s Children” A great novel made into a fascinating picture of mod em thrills. Fox News Fun from Press Presenting Mr. Charles Runyan Who has just completed a four year’s engagement in |5an Francisco and Stockton, on the Castle Organ The best in musical presen tations. The C1ASTLE Eugene’s only theatre run ning continuous performan ces every day. Coming. Coming.. Warner Fabian’s “FLAMING YOUTH’’ —A sensation vSMAicrr THK&jy r* HATtO" S TOT~-"^c A Clean, Up-to-Date Delivery Car Brings Your Garments Back to You Advertise! FRIDAY NITE MyerS Mid-Nite Sons Once again a down town dance DREAMLAND College Side Inn SATURDAY NITE Brownsville Woolen Mill Blankets $5.50 These dark grey blankets make a very practical blanket for home or outing use. They are 56x76, weigh 4 pounds, and are made of pure virgin wool. Also a large choice of plaid blankets, in pink, blue, lav endar, tan, and greys; size 70x80, weight, 5 pounds. Regularly $14.00, now .$12.50 Brownsville Woolen Mills Store 7th and Willamette Phone 267 If a Red Cab Isn’t large enough for your party then call the same old number 99 for a large, warm, comfortable sedan. It will get you there right away. Red Cab Co. Phone 99 Hoffman Hotel What You Want Is a good buy in | foodstuffs. ^ What We Want Is to show you just such a buy. We are cleaning up a lot of canned goods which we are offering to the campus or ganizations in quantities at greatly re duced prices. Del Monte canned fruits of various sorts at very special prices to campus buyers. Other items: Norris-Crown imported fish such as Fresh Mackeral and Kippered Herring. We are disposing of a large quantity of soap, so are selling it at $ 1.00 for 30 bars. Table Supply Co. The Food Department Store L. D. Pierce, Proprietor Phone 246