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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1924)
Break With Alumni Causes Meritor to Quit Post SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED Webfoot and Beaver Teams in Same Situation By Monte Byers Like a bolt out of the clear blue comes word that Head Coach Dick Rutherford of the Oregon Aggies has resigned his position. After four years at the Corvallis institu tion, Smiling Dick found himself at outs with the alumni body and did the gentlemanly thing by re signing. It has been known for some time that the Aggie grads were not en tirely pleased with the showing made by Rutherford’s football ma chines. After the Oregon game, in which the Aggies defeated the Web footers 6-0, it was generally believed that Rutherford would be proffered | another contract. Rutherford was the big show following that game, \ but the alumni were not satisfied! yet. Trip is Disastrous The trip to the Hawaiian islands was disastrous to the Aggie foot ballers, but that was non-confer ence. Still there was dissention not to be quelled, and then came the break when Smiling Dick Ruther ford bowed to the inevitable, a dis gruntled alumni, and handed in his resignation. This brings to mind the resigna tion of Shy Huntington, Oregon mentor, who also bowed gracefully to a dissatisfied alumni. As it now stands the football situation in Ore gon is a muddled mess. Both big institutions are now obliged to get mentors for the coming year. Nothing has been heard from the Aggie camp regarding the search for a coach, but it is certain that something will be started soon. The situation at both schools will be in- ( teresting to watch. Students Support Coach At both schools student sentiment and that of the football men has been to a great degree with the coach. The Aggie grid athletes, like those of Oregon, were behind their coach to a man. While Rutherford has won no championships, his record stacks up well with others who have faced like difficulties. In four years against Oregon he has broken even with the local school, having won one, lost one, and tied two. In other cpiiference games he has done well enough. He is the last of a string of short-time coaches. Doe Stuart who had some marked suc cess with Aggie football machines, stayed three years. Eutherford stayed four. Prospects Are Gloomy It looks now as if football in Ore gon will go through a year or so of gloomy prospects. The new coaches, whoever they may be, cannot pos sibly mold machines of champion ship caliber in less than that time. Bagshaw, at Washington, is an ex ample of this. After two years of difficulty, he has a good machine. Oregon and O. A. C. are now in j the same boat without a rudder. ; There are other schools in the same f boat. Centre college has lost Charlie Moran, a big place to fill. The scramble for coaches is go- \ ing to be interesting tq watch, but j wTe will be more interested in the j situation at the two state institu tions. SMOKING FURNACE IS CAUSE OF DESERTION (Continued from page 1) ion. For the old furnace refused to -work at all, and the building was deserted all afternoon. Even all the office work had to be done in "CLASSiFIED ADS' Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c; 2 times, 45c; 3 times, 60c ; 1 week, $1.20. Must be limited to 5 lines ; over this limit l 5c per line. Phene 951, or leave copy with Bus-iness office of Emerald, in University Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. rn. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY o-O ] FOR RENT—Room, 1158 Hilyard. f Phone 922-Y. J-26-27 < FOR RENT — Furnished apart- j ments for students; over Campa Shoppe. Inquire Campa Shoppe. J-6 tf. _f WANTED—Two vacancies to be j * filled by men students desiring ex- !1 cellent board and room at 907 Hil- i' yard. Phone 797-L J-26-27 j ^ -- t FOUND—Brushed wool checkered ! s scarf. Owner may have same by 1 calling at Emerald business office, | o paying for this ad and paying re- s ward to finder. J-26 li COACH, WHO GAVE RESIGNATION T TO O. A. C. REGENTS THURSDAY j SMILING DICK” RUTHERFORD ' the homes of the secretaries, because j it was impossible to remain quiet very long in the heatless place, j Furnaces never did act right. BOK PLAN LEADS 4-1 IN STUDENT OPINION (Continued from page one) further explained in brief on the ballots distributed for voting. The vote as it has progressed to date among the different organi zations, follow: Yes No. Susan Campbell hall .... 16 4 Hendricks hall . 37 3 Delta Omega . 13 0 Thacher Cottage . 9 0 Kappa Alpha Theta .... 17 0 Alpha Omicron Pi . 9 2 Alpha Xi Delta . 22 0 Delta Delta Delta . 18 2 Delta Gamma . 9 0 Pi Beta Phi . 13 0 Chi Omega . 3 0 Kappa Omicron . 7 2 Delta Zeta . 16 2 Tau Nu . 11 2 Alpha Chi Omega . 0 0 Alpha Delta Pi . 0 0 Alpha Phi . 0 0 Kappa Kappa Gamma 0 0 Sigma Beta Phi .:... 0 0 Psi Kappa . 10 4 Alpha Tau Omega . 24 2 Phi Gamma Delta . 13 0 Friendly hall . 51 9 j Chi Psi . 3 7 Delta Tau Delta . 9 0 Beta Theta Pi . 11 5 Sigma Pi Tau . 11 4 Bachelordon . 0 3 Kappa Delta Phi . 8 13 Kappa Delta Phi . 8 13 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 9 11 Phi Sigma Pi . 13 4 Sigma Nu . 0 0 1 Alpha Beta Chi . 2 0 Sigma Chi . 0 0 Kappa Sigma . 12 8 Phi Kappa Psi . 0 0 Total ..-.. 376 89 1 COGITATION ON RATS MAY SOLVE PROBLEM (Continued From Page One.) solutipn of my problem—that of as certaining what effect the thyroxin, pituitary, or endroein, organs of internal secretion have upon metabolism, differentiation and growth.” The chickens next door, who are eating all sorts of things to please the zoology majors, increased their ribaldry. Mrs. White Rat frowned. “I’m afraid my family has been awakened,” she suggested. The interview had ended. BACHELORDON BEATS FIJI HANDBALL TEAM Kappa Sigma Loses Lop-sided Game to Sigma Pi Tau in Second Contest True to expectation, the Phi Gamma Delta and Bachelordon handball game was the fastest and most closely contested match on yesterday’s schedule. Playing at high speed from start to finish, and using team work to good ad vantage, the Bachelordon combina tion, made up of Patterson and Garner, won the contest by a score of 22-20, 21-12. Realizing that their chances for the trophy were at stake, the Phi Gamma Delta pair, made up of Goodell and King, made every effort to win, but the Bachel Drdon aggregation was able to check the attacks and emerged victors, riie final score was a fair indica tion of the fast pace set by the ! players. In the second contest of the after noon, the Sigma Pi Tau squad, nade up of Tliillets and Gabriel, easily and decisively defeated the Kappa Sigma representatives, Bliss md Randell. The score was 21-9, 21-14. The steady and consistent ■earn work of the victors accounted tor the lop-sided score. SUSAN CAMPBELL GIRLS WIN IN SWIMMING MEET Susan Campbell (2) won yester lay’s swimming meet from Hend ■ieks hall (2) by the score of 40 o 23. Maude Schroeder, for Susan Campbell, was high point winner, aking three first places. Yvonne Smith showed up well for the osers. Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop ■Manicuring, Scalp and Face j Treatments. Marcelling ■ Over Campa Shoppe Phone 1592 THE PROPHET LINEj There is no doubt that Unitarianism ind other forms of Modernism un lermine the authority of the Bible ind the institution organized as the Church of Christ. Many of those vho call themselves Modernists do lot realize that yet but the logic >f the situation will sooner or lhter )ring them face to face with the ’acts. The much abused process of ra ionalization, however, is not necessar ly destructive, as defenders of the old aith usually assume. Bather it en arges our whole conception of truth nd introduces a long line of proph ts, instead of limiting the line to hose closely related to Judaism and Christian history, we add those who xpressed the early monotheism of he aneient Egyptians, the unknown reat ones who phrased the Vedie ymns of pre-historic India and that' ote which sounded throughout Asia, arathusra who struck a spiritual Ce add the marvelous Greeks with heir philosophy and the beautiful anity of the Chinese sages. Jesus ut falls in line as, for us because f historical associations largely, the upreme one in all the prophetic Modern days too have had their I prophets in scientists devoted to ideal truth-seeking and in those whol' phrased in philosophy the. signifi- I cance of their enlargement of knowl edge. Poets like Browning or Whit man share in the expression of spirit ual truth. There is a man who has lived a lone/ life, many years of it in Eu gene, who sought out his prophets among the goodly company of the line I suggested above. He will speak next Sunday from the experi ence of a life more spiritually based than is common with most of us on the theme: “Whom Trust.” I speak of Pev. Stephen Peebles, the Pastor Emeritus of the Unitarian church of Eugene, who will preach the sermon next Sunday. The soloist at this .service will be Gladys Keeney. The Morning Service begins at 10:45 o’clock. The church building is located on East Eleventh Avenue at Ferry Street. It is called “The Little Church of the Human Spirit. I (Paid Advertisement.) STUDENT REHEARSAL TO BE THIS AFTERNOON School of Music Presents One Pupil of Each Teacher in Piano and Voice The second student rehearsal of the year will bo held this after noon at 1:30 p. m. in the lounge room of the school of music. Theo dore Walstrum, teacher of piano, who has charge of the affair, ex pressed the hope yesterday that not only school of music students, but everyone interested in musical activities will .attend. The heads of the piano, voice, violin and flute departments, as well as the various teachers, will each present a pupil. Those appearing in solo numbers are: Voice, “The Nightengale Song,” Nevin, Flavin Bitter; “The Rosary,” Nevin, Melba Maey. Piano: “Etude Mignonne,” Sehutt, Veda Davis; “Breton Gig ue,” Bachman, Lyle Baird; “Hun garian,” McDowell, Alma Lawrence; “Prelude D Flat,” Chopin, Helen Falconer; “The Parade of the Pea cocks,” Adelaide and Barbara Lara way. Violin: “Meditation From Thais,” Massenet. Flute: “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” Dvorak, Genevieve Phelps. Student rehearsals are held monthly, and it is the opinion of l Dr. John Landsbury, dean of the J school of music, that they afford ! excellent opportunity for peoplo to become acquainted with the vari ous departments. ABBOTT’S PUBLICITY WORK COMPLIMENTED Illustrated Magazine Devoted to Future of Longview Edited by Oregon Graduate A recent article in the Longview Daiy News at Longview, Washington, comments on the excellence of the work of Leith Abbott, in his publi cation for the Long-Bell Lumber company. Abbott edits the Long view Progress as a part of his work as Western advertising representative of the company. The publication is j an eightpage illustrated magazine | telling of the development and news | of the newly built city. The following clipping from theJ local paper indicates the success j which Abbott has attained with it: 1 “The publication is cleverly di signed, well written) and carries phi tographs of points of interest in an around Longview. The publicatio is making a favorable impression nc only in Longview. It is commente on favorably by men of prominent who are recognized judges of qualit in magazines and newspapers.” Abbott was graduated from th University last .Tune and during hi career here was prominent in at! letics. journalism and campus politics IT' rmft .. vr-*** •». ♦ At the Theatres ♦ HEILIG May Robson who comes to th TTeilig Monday night is using as he vehicle this season the long looke> for “The Rejuvenation of Ann Mary.” “Aunt 'Mary” is a wealth; spinster who lives in a small countr; village and is rather an eccentri character with her own ideas abou everything, not caring what other: say or do. She has her old faithful servants ■ whose whole lives have been devotei to her. Tier nephew “.Tack” is all she hai in the world and no matter what h< does, she always sees him throngl financially. Her endurance and patience is reached when a newspaper has a story of “.Tack” and a “Girl from Kala mazoo.” That is the finish; she immediately sends for her lawyer and has “Jack” cut out of her will. REX Lloyd Hughes, Lucille Ric.ksen, George Haekathorn, Myrtle Sted man, Philo McCullough, Bruce Gordon, Claire MacDowell, little Frankie Darro and little Fay Mac Kenzie form the constellation of stars and near-stars seen in the Rex theater’s offering today, “Judgment of the Storm,” which is the first film production of the Palmer Photoplay Corporation. The picture • was beautifully staged at Thomas IT. Ince Studios under the direction of Del Andrews. The GROCETERIA The Home of Good Goods Two Phones, 1686, 257 48 Ninth Avenue East TTrn n m—WHII ■—I—IIMIH1IBII ■■■—■11— I They’re Getting Wise That the Oregana is a good place to eat a bite and talk it over. In the afternoon a sandwich, pie, or cake and chocolate will carry you over. They are es pecially inviting at— j The OREGANA j T T T » » » » * t vvvvvVVVVVVi I Obak’s Kollege Krier 7 QBAK Wallace, Publisher _. L.L.J. Office boy and editor » Volwne 3 SATURDAY, A. M. Number 11 ______________ Men Wait in Wonder While Women Choose Escorts from Group Conditions in the pigging field are ' becoming very tangled, according to the reports of onr campus represen . tatives. Men are not sure now . whether it is proper for them to call I a woman and ask her for a date; it ■ may look as though they are trying • to be too forward. In some cases it • has been reported that men have s phoned for dates only to have tho young lady of their hopes inform | II them that she has already asked a nan to take her. Teas, dances and parties are be- j coining social functions of the ladles ; chrice, and men that a.-o not sum-' moned to the phono had best Keep] away from the instrument; the wo men do tho asking, tho men do the declining now—it’s strange but true. For men that ate fast fading ir.ti wall flowers, Obak suggests his splen did course in pool ethics; this course docs not help a fellow's batting av erage with tho "weaker” sex, but it d-cs keep one from being lonesome dur’rg these winter evenings. Anyway, tho women will soon be broke and a man can then afford to take e chance at caring for a date. In the meantime, the masculine pop ulation sits back and winders just what it is all about. When in 'ouht. come to Obak's K'ollege Klub, a house full of entertainment, good fond and cheer, a.vrays. Incidentally it might be noted hero that the men should have tho choice of the place tc go, so men that wish their feminine escorts to feed them right had better insist upon visiting the Obnk Lunch Countr after the dance or show. Kollege OLLUM By K. Nitc Good morning, men, are you going to play pool today? • • * The only thing that vve don’t like about Sunday is that Monday comes so soon following. * * * 'What has become of that freshman that used to buy annual tickets for the library steps? We suppose that ho now spends his money supporting campus drives. Students will vote on Bok peace plan, says paper; wonder what effect that plan will have on the R. O. T. C.l * • •, Yesterday there was a fresman came in here that had never heard of Obak’s before. He thought that Hayward field was a real estate ad dition ; and Oregon Spirit a horse liniment. Was it Milton that said there is one of these born every minute? * * * .Tust remeber that there will be the isual smoker at Obak’s Kollege Klub Rooms tonight, featuring the smooth est of pool and billiard tables and he finest of lunch counter eats. LEMON “O’ PHARMACY 1249 Alder I0CMC 3 *011 uiiiimi!iiieaiiiiiiiii!iiiaii!iiEiiii!iaiiiiaiiii!iaiiiiiai!i!niiiifl!iiiiHi«»ii!!iMiiiiiHiiin!iiiHi!iiHiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiHi!ii>niiiii | TheEvangelisticMeetings I at the First Christian Church Oak and Eleventh Streets Are Growing in Power and Interest Every Day Sunday Will Be a Great Day Bible School at 9:45 A. M. There were 952 present Sunday. We should make it at least 1000. Let the members and friends attend. Morning Sermon at 1 1 A. M. Subject, “Three Christian Memorials.” The musical I numbers is a quintet, “Seek Ye the Lord.” | 1 Evening Service at 7:30 Pj The “big sing,” under the direction of Professor Hoh R gatt, is a wonderful inspiration. Come early and get a | good seat. The sermon subject is, “Three Important | Questions and Their Answers.” ;i A very Important Announcement | Professor Hohgatt sings, “Jesus” by B. D. Ackley* at | the evening service. Services each evening of the week except Saturday. You are invited to all services.