Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 10, 1924, Image 2

Oregon daily emerald., January 10, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON DAILY EMERALD Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued dally except Monday, during the college year. _ ARTHUR S. RUDD ... EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor ... Don Woodward Associate Editor . John W. P4per Associate Managing Editor ...Taylor Huston Daily News Editors Margaret Morrison Rosalia Keber Junior Seton Velma Farnham Night Editors Rupert Bullivant Walter Coover Douglas Wilson Jack Burleson George Belknap F. I. N. 8. 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 ‘Vances Simpson Mary Clerin Marian Lowry Kathrine Kressmann Katherine Watson Margaret Skavlan Exchange Editor Norborne Berkeley News Staff: Henrietta Lawrence, Helen Reynolds, Lester Turnbaugh, Georgiana Gerlinger, 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 Laura, Leonard Lerwill. Mary West, Emily Houston, Beth Farias, Lyle Janz, Ben Maxwell, LEO P. J. MUNLY ... MANAGER Associate Manager . Foreign Advertising Manager . Advertising Manager _ Circulation Manager __ Assistant Circulation Manager Specialty Advertising . Advertising Assistants: Frank Business Staff . Lot Beatie -...— ... James Leake j -—...... Maurice Wamock i -....---Kenneth Stephenson ! .. Alan Woolley ..... Gladys Noren Loggan, Chester Coon, Edgar Wrightman, Lester Wade Entered iifethe postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription nates, $2.26 pir year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. -———---i Phones Daily News Editor This Issue Velma Farnham j iuauftgcr Night Editor This Issue Jack Burleson ^Wanted—A Square Deal Once again the University men’s glee club has proved itself worthy of the highest praise. Tuesday night it presented one of the most pleasing programs ever heard on the campus to a large and appreciative audience. The concert demonstrated a number of things. First, the inability of those in the rear of the gymnasium to hear, clearly brings up the long-felt need of an adequate auditorium, where assemblies of the entire student body could be held and where popular attractions could be staged successfully. Secondly, the fact that the largest crowd ever attending a glee dug concert on this campus, heard Tuesday night’s offer ing, proves the advisability of having the campus musical or ganizations on the concert series. The increased interest in musical work gained by the widespread appreciation of the efforts of directors and their organizations is bound to be of benefit. Finally, the splendid quality of the program brought out the unfairness of position in which a great many of our non athletic activities are placed. Student managers of these ac tivities ordinarily are allowed to shift for themselves as far as the scheduling of trips is concerned. Glee club men are often “farmed out’’ during tours, while members of athletic teams live at the best hotels. Perhaps the fact that athletics are the greater revenue gain ers does entitle athletic teams to more consideration; but the fact remains that many other student activities are actually allowed to suffer for want of the attention which is given in athletic matters. Some of the best friends of the University have been gained by the visits of our musical organizations to the various towns throughout the state. They are able to visit parts of Oregon where athletic teams could never go. Yet musical organizations are never sure of a trip. If the student manager is a good one and has good luck the campus musicians may receive a trip, which is really a reward for the long hard periods of work they give to creating programs. As far as getting much help or encouragement here on the campus or even a due share of at tention, apparently there simply isn’t time. A thing worth doing at all is worth doing well. Noil-ath letic activities deserve more attention. Perhaps the remedy is an additional member on the graduate manager’s staff. Cooperation with the Emerald The Emerald has a large staff, larger than at any time in the history of the publication. It is the aim of the Emerald to cover the campus thoroughly every day and to serve the stu dents in the best manner possible. Despite the care taken to record all the campus news of value, some may be overlooked. We are anxious to have all of the news. The Emerald is your paper. As a member of the A. S. U. O. you are a part owner of the daily. Those who through dili gence have earned a place on the staff are serving you. They sacrifice their time in order that all of the students may have a good newspaper. Remembering that the Emerald is your paper as well as the staff’s, we urge that you use your telephone and the cam pus mail in informing the Emerald of possible stories. This type of cooperation will make for a better student daily, and such assistance will be received in the spirit in which it is given. Mr. Fisher, superintendent of grounds and buildings, has called our attention to the fact that the recent frost has made the ground in and around the campus especially soft. He de clares that this condition of th0 paths has caused students to walk on the grass and that more damage has been done during the last few days than he has ever seen in a correspondnig period. The Oregon campus is one of the things which makes us rightfully proud of our University. It is one of the most beautiful campuses in the country. Great care is taken to maintain this beauty, and students generally should cooperate in the effort to keep it beautifuL o — ♦ ! Campus Bulletin i I Notices will be printed in this column I for two issues only. Copy must be I in this office by 6:80 on the day I before it is to be published, and must I be limited to 20 words. <E>-♦ Ye Tabbard Inn — Initiation at Anchorage, tonight, 7:3D. Phi Mu Alpha—Business meeting today noon at the Anchorage. Education Seminar—Meeting to night at 7:30, room 2, Education building. Eutaxian Members — Will meet Thursday at 6 o’clock at College Side Inn. Co-Op Members—Annual meeting will be held in Villard hall Tues day, January 15, at 4. Oregana Pictures—Must be taken by January 15. Make immediate appointments, Kennell-Elli, 1697. SCRUB PLAYERS MEET TO REORGANIZE CLUB “Scrap Iron” Toole is President; Number of Social Affairs Planned for Winter Eighteen of the men who labored to get the varsity players into trim during the past fall, met recently for the first time since the season closed. This meeting was a revival of the old L. N. P. club of last year and was called for the pur pose of fostering a spirit of good fellowship among the scrubs as well as to plan for a number of social affairs this winter. With the passing of Moe Sax into the ranks of the varsity, sec ond team quarterback, “Scrap Iron” Toole was elected as presi dent; and Ed Warren was elected to take Joe Ellis’ place as secre tary and general manager. Several committees were appointed, Bert Gooding and Ray Mosier, who worked together as tackle and end on the scrubs last fall have been chosen to handle the social affairs of the club. Bart Kendall and George Hillis, two backfield aspir ants of last year, were detailed to arrange for the- financial end of whatever good time is planned. Mc Auliffe, McMullen and Mike Akers wore felt to be husky enough for the providing of any necessary re freshments. During the meeting the advisibil ity of choosing a name for this year’s organization was discussed and though nothing definitely was done, there seemed to be a favor able attitude toward calling the society the “Scrub Club.” Initation ceremonies for the new members who gained the privilege of sitting on the bench during this year’s game with O. A. C. were discussed. These now members will be initiat ed later. FRIEDERIKE SCHILKE RECITAL THIS EVENING — Ruth Scott Byrne, Pianist, Will Appear With Lyric Soprano; Public Invited ! The recital of Friederike Sehilke, lvric soprano, and Ruth Scott Byrne, 'pianist, will bo given tonight in the Alumni hall at 8:30 o’clock. Both of the musicians arc students in the school of music and their talent is well recognized on th,b campus. The program is: Cycle of Life Prelude— Down in the Forest (Spring) Love, 1 Have Won You (Summer) The Winds are Calling (Autumn) Drift Down. Drift Down (Winter) Aria—Adieu Forets (Jeanne d’Arc) . Tsehaikowski Lento.Cyril Scott Etude D Flat Major.Liszt Old French Ballads The Little Damozcl.Novollo Melisandc in the Wood.Goetz | The Wind Song.Refers My Heart is a Lute Woodman My Lover, lie Comes on the Skee .Clough Leigh ter Patronesses for the affair will be: Mrs. John Stark Evans, Mrs. Clara Lynn Fitch, and Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly. The general public is in j vited. LEADERS TO BE NAMED Discussion Groups to Talk Over Present Day Problems All women's organizations which have not as yet turned in names of the faculty members whom they would like as leaders in the dis cussion groups being organized, are urged to do so immediately. These discussion groups are to be held once a week for six weeks, each house choosing the night it wants to hold the meeting. Each organization is asked to turn in three names, and a committee head ed by Ruth Sensenich will select one name for each group. Topics to be taken up at the meetings will deal with religious, economic, social and political prob lems. VARSITY BASKETEERS TO MEET PACIFIC SQUAD (Continued From Page One.) The Oregon Knights will act as ushers. Those who have student body tickets are requested to pre sent them,'but the students will be admitted even though they may have lost the precious pasteboard. Yell Leader Jack Myers promises that a new yell will be uncorked at tonight’s lung stretching marathon. The tentative line-ups: Oregon— P08 ' —Pacific Gowans .F. Tucker Rockhey .F. Emerson Latham .C. Balcom Shafer .G. Adams Chapman .G. Blackman Hobson .S. Devlin King .S. Allison Alstock .S. Linland Farley .S Ralph Coleman, of O. A. C., will referee. EIGHT PASS FRESHMAN ENGLISH EXAMINATION Percentage Lower Than in Fall Term; Questions are Becoming More Technical Eight out of thirty-five passed the freshman English examination held last week for the new students entering the University. This is about 17 per cent lower than the number that passed the examination given at the beginning of the fall term. The same examination was given this term. A great deal of interest has re cently been taken by teachers throughout the state in the fresh man examinations. The extension division and the English depart ment have been kept busy sending out copies of them. The English examinations given to entering freshmen are becoming more technical, according to the English department of the Univer sity. The department is question ing the students on grammatical points and in this way it is hoping to encourage a more extensive knowledge of grammar. Y. M. WILL HAVE BOOTH Pledges for Student Friendship Fund May be Made today The local Y. M. C. A. will open a booth in front of the library today, immediately after the assembly in order that Qregon students may have the opportunity of subscribing to the Student Friendship Fund. “Mr. Colton’s speech in the as 1 sembly today in which he will tell of student conditions in Russia, will be indirectly a plea for financial I and moral support of this fund’” paid Henry Karpenstein, president of the Y. M. C. A. “We are opening the booth directly after the assem bly, and for the remainder of the day, in order that University stu dents may make voluntary subscrip tions. The booth will be in charge of Florence Buck, local secretary for the fund, who will be assisted by the Freshman commission of girls. Stu dents may sign pledges for future payment or they may pay at once." USUAL WEEKLY SESSION OF PADDLING SCHEDULED The following freshmen are to report at 11:00 o’clock this morn ing on the library steps: Leo Turtledove, Barney Spivak, Extor Bossati, Kirk Bolliger, Pete Embler, Ed Kartera, James Davis, Charles Rhoades, Kenneth Berko meyer, Graham Killam, Rex Adolph, j Frank Reinhart, Alan Wooley, Fred Lockwood, Frank Hanning, Ward Cook. WOMEN’S LEAGUE AND Y. W. WILL HOLD JOINT MEETING A joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A. and Women’s league will be held a week from today. The purpose' of the meeting is to hear reports from a number of the women dele- j gates who attended the student, volunteer convention in Indian apolis during the Christmas holi days. One of the delegates was sent to the convention by the two 1 organizations assisted by other groups on the campus. bruce McConnell visits FRIENDS ON CAMPUS Bruce McConnell, member of the class of 1923 and prominent in^stu dent and Y. M. C. A. activities for several years past is on the campus for a few days visiting old friends. He is a member of Kappa Delta Phi fraternity and was in charge of the “Y” hut for two years while serving on the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. FOLLOWING FRESHMAN ARE TO REPORT AT 3 AT ARMORY Horace Kilham,. Bob Neighbors, Loren Conley, Parker Branin, Ed Taylor, Harold Allen, Billy O’Brien, Lowell Baker, John Stimpson, Ralph Staley, Peter Laurs, Russell Dark, Doc Wrightman. Neatly combed, well-kept hair ia buiineas and social asset. STACOMB makes the haft stay combed in any style you like even after it has just been washed. STACOMB—tin original—has been used for years by stars of stage and screen—leaders of style. Write today for free trial tube. Tube*—35c Jar*—75c iHtilt on STACOMB—in the black, yellow and gold package.. For sale at your druggist or wherever toilet goods are sold. Standard Labormtorleit Ine. 113 W. 18th St.. New York City Send coupon for Free Trial Tube. 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