OREGON SUNDAY EMERALD
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued
daily except Monday, during the college year.
ARTHUR S. RUDD . EDITOR
Managing Editor
Associate Editor .
Don Woodward
John W. Piper
Editorial Board
Daily News Editors
Margaret Morrison Rosalia Keber
Marian Lowry Velma Farnham
Leon Byrne Norma Wilson
Night Editors
Rupert Bullivant Walter Coover
Douglas Wilson
Jack Burleson George Belknap
P. I. N. S. Editor
Assistant .
Pauline Bondurant
. Louis Dammasch
Sports Staff
Sports Editor . Kenneth Cooper
Sports Writers :
Monte Byers, Bill Akers, Ward Cook
Upper News Staff
Catherine Spall Mary Clerin
Frances Simpson Kathrine Kressmann
Leonard Lerwill Margaret Skavlan
Georgiana Gerlinger
Exchange Editor . Norborne Berkeley
News Staff: Lyle Janz, Ted baker, Helen Reynolds, Lester Turnbaugh, Thelma
Hamrick, 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, Lillian Baker,
Mary West, Emily Houston, Beth Farias, Alan Button, Ed Valitchka, Ben Maxwell.
iLEO P. J. MUNLY .. ..... MANAGER
Associate Manager
Business Staff
Lot Beatie
Foreign Advertising
Manager .. James Leake
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Alva Vernon Irving Brown
Specialty Advertising
Gladys Noren
Circulation
Manager . Kenneth Stephenson
Asa't Manager . James Manning
Upper Business Staff
| Advertising Manager .... Maurice Warnock
J Ass’t Adv. Mgr. Karl Herdenbergh
Advertising Salesmen
Sales Manager . Frank Loggan
Assistants
Lester Wade Chester Coon
Edgar Wrightman Frank De Spain
Entered in the postofficc at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription
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Editor
Phones
655 | Managor . 951
Daily News Editor This Issue
Margaret Morrison
Night Editor This Issue
George Belknap
Assistant . Webster Jones
On Dodging Work
A faculty member hud a good idea.
Apparently, no one had thought of the idea before, and it
seemed to him such a good idea that he was “all riled up” be
cause nothing had been done.
The Emerald office was stormed, and the question was
raised vociferously as to why this idea had not been put into
11 feet. When we suggested that he get in touch with the proper
campus authorities he meekly replied that he was afraid he
would be put on a committee and. well, he didn’t have time.
Didn’t have time to help work out his own idea!
A telephone call from the Emerald office, two minutes
conversation, and the detail was arranged.
The idea was a good one. Two minutes of time would have
taken care of it. The faculty member would have saved the
time lie look in “storming” the office and taking the time of
the Emerald worker.
Dodging jobs is often more bother than doing them. We all
learn that it is easier to finish a piece of work than to scheme
how we can get out of it.
This applies directly to studies as well as to anything else.
The sooner the student learns it, the happier his life will be
and the more education he will receive.
Oregon Spirit and Sportsmanship
Oregon men are traditionally gentlemen. They are also, as
gentlemen, good sportsmen. It is not good sportsmanship to
yap at an umpire or referee in an athletic contest. Some .In
dents who post* as loyal supporters of the Oregon spirit made
themselves and their teams look ridiculous by a constant fi.-c
of petty crabbing at the referee in some of this last week-end’s
contests. A custom, possibly put into effect by the Oregon
Knights, of expelling anyone who heckles an umpire or referee
during a contest, might well be started. It would have the
backing of the student body generally, if we are to judge from
the number of complaints which came into the editor’s office
yesterday from representative students, who insist that some
thing must he done to stop this juvenile lack of good sports-1
inanship.
“ Marching Mou” is an impelling
pounding book with the sound of
the tramping foot of those who
work, boating a measure through
its pages. It is a surprise from
some of Sherwood Anderson’s
books- ns was '‘Horses and Men.”
The mature artist is beginning to
be apparent in the hitherto sex
unity-preoccupied writer.
A life-long picture of a mining
town, with its smutty faced, rnt-liko
population, scurrying into and out
of black holes in the ground, is the
scene in which we are introduced
to “Beaut” Mim-Gregor son of a
crazed miner and a worn mother.
“Beaut” has instinctively the qual
ities of idealistic leadership. He
is the idealist who would sacrifice
everything for an abstract cause.
As would be expected from his
early environment, “Beaut's” ab
stract is lahor. He hates men with
an uncontrollable intolerance, and
would sacrifice any number of them
for their own fine cause—that of
the rank and file of working mil
lions.
Hi' first finds his feelings when
ho sees m group of nmrohing men.
He is fired with a desire to lead
them, their feet pounding out
rhythm, against their own under
standing, to the things which they
desired without knowing it. Hater,
in Chicago, he realizes his dream
by organizing the workers and drill
iug them unceasingly until the
marching men attract the attention
of the capitalists, making them un
comfortable and baffled.
The ast line of the book is spoken
“f Maidiregor b\ I'avid, who says
"What it. after iboking deliber
ately along the road to success in
life, he went without regret the
road to failure what if Mac
Hregor and not myself knew the
toad to beauty/" Katherine Wat
soil.
WASHINGTON HAS FIRST
TRACK TURNOUT
University of Washington, Fob.
yF. 1. N. 8.)-- Washington's
Just eomplote traek turnout was
hobl at the gym yesterday after
noon, t'oaeh Edniundson railed for
a turnout of all fresh and varsity
aspirants, and was greeted by about
fifty men when ho railed the moot
iug to order. A number of veterans
were present.
Sport Chatter
by
MONTE BYEKS
Well, it’s all over now and all
we’ll have to do is to wait until
Joseph Maddock pulls into the little
city and declares himself ready to
look over the candidates for spring
football. Those in the know sure
slipped one over on some of us psuedo
critics when they picked Maddock,
but after we look over his record we
have a hunch that he may deliver the
groceries, if given the right backing.
Due to Earl’s recommendation the
alumni should be satisfied and we
hope that the new mentor delivers
the goods, and that all interested will
get behind him. We may not have a
year during the 1924 campaign, but
then, a new coach has to build and
Oregon will have to be content with
what Maddock does.
With the backing of Camp and
Yost and a long list of athletic
achievements behind him, we feel
sure that the new pilot has something.
We will undoubtedly see a new style
of football next year, something frojn
the great “Hurry-up” Yost, who has
made gridiron history at Michigan for
some few years.
Maddock’s record at Utah, at Mich
igan, at Idaho Falls sounds good.
He looks like a driver and a man of
excellent personality. His coaching
for the mere pleasure of it at the
high school in Idaho tells us that he
is interested in the game, so we are
hoping for the best.
Wo also hope that the salary an l
contract agreement turn out satisfac-1
tory. Tt will take more than a year
for him to mold a real good machine, i
so those expecting an immediate:
championship will have to be satis
fied with what the new mentor puts
out.
If he proves successful, ho will
first of all have to have a chance.
He will have to have time.
Well the Canadians walked off
with the Olympic hockey champion
ship, winning from the American team
6-1 at Ohanonix in the French Alps.
Tee hockey is the Canadian game and
they know how to play it. This gives
them a good start in the Olympic I
score.
Referees may come and go, lms we j
will keep three men in mind for the
rest of our natural life when it comes
tv being good. Cieorge Vnrnell ami
Sam Dolan make about the slickest [
pair of football officials we have ever
seen on this coast. They are square,
know file game and furthermore they
can’t be fooled by anyone on the;
field. They work well together, but
they work well any time. Dolan can
handle a game with the best of them,
and it 's a treat to see him in action.
He follows the ball better than most1
of the football players. When the!
field is muddy and Sam has his white
suit on, you see him at his best.
What Dolan and Yarnell are to
football, so is Coleman to basketball.
Ralph is all to the good, follows the
ball, calls them right and we’d rath
er see him officiate in an Aggie-Ore- i
gon hoop contest than some of the
others who have been imported from
the metropolis. Coleman calls them
Find calls them right, is always follow
ing the play. Too bad we didn’t
have him in a recent contest.
The first thing wo know Bill Hay
ward is going to back all the big
inventors off tile map. Inventing
uid fishing seem to lie two of Bill's
special hobbies. Try and get hurt
in athletics and see if Bill doesn’t
rig up a harness or pad which will
relieve the injury.
Now Hill busts out with some fright
Cupid’s on the Wire
He says lu> fan semi your
Flower Valentine to any dis
tant city or town as easily
as in your own neighbor
hood through our Telegrap
hie Delivery Service. Order
now and let us forward by
mail and save the eost of
telegraphing.
Valentine Suggestions
Red Roses $3.00 to $5.00 per
dozen.
Red Carnations $1.50 to
$3.00 per dozen.
Red Rotted Tulips $1.00 to
$3.00 each.
Corsages in red $1.00 to
$3.00 each.
Heart shape boxes $2.00 to
$3.00.
The
University Florist
993 Hilyard St. Phone 654
preventers for his timber toppers.
We’ve heard of roadshy horses, but
never timbershy hurdlers. Bill is
going the limit in order to find some
hurdlers, if he has to take all his big
■weight men. The rubber sticks will
enable the men to get their form and
to get over without having to bark
their shins.
We’ll keep an eye on Bill and see
that he doesn’t invent something
that will enable a vaulter to do 15
feet.
Joie Ray, the American flash,
failed to break his own record for
the mile and a half the other night
at the Millrose games in Madison
Square garden. R.av’s time for the
long run is 6:48 4-5, which, we
migfit say, is some traveling for
that distance. He set this record
a year ago.
RADIO
By Edward Bobbins
The big six-tube federal receiv
ing set, until recently attracting
much attention in the Campa Shoppe
has been removed. This set, cost
ing nearly $400, is to be replaced
by one of the new General Electric
company’s sets, which will be twice
as efficient and will cost about half.
The new set is of the very latest
design in the radio science. It is
hoped to get the new set installed
as soon as possible, according to
Hersciiel Taylor.
I)r. James Gilbert, professor of
economics, is going to give a radio
lecture on “The Tax Situation”
next Friday evening at. 0 o’clock.
The broadcast will be made from
station K G W of the Portland
Morning Oregonian. Experts state
that the head of the local economies
department has one of the best radio
voices in the state, according to
Alfred Powers.
On Friday, February 122, Prof.
F. S. Dunn, of . the Latin de- I
partment, will speak on “Por- j
traits of George Washington.”
Professor Dunn is a collector
of Washington’s portraits and has
considerable of interest to say on
f he subject.
rl lie campus technical club, com- '
posed chiefly of pre-engineers, will
hold a radio social on the radio set
in the physics department laboratory j
in Deady hall, Wednesday evening.
i’he dub is hoping to make these J
radio entertainments part of ids i
regular curriculum and programs. I
This is designed chiefly for mem- I
bers of the organization. It is I
hoped that a public social will be !
given some time in the near future. |
Ted McAlister, assistant, in the
physics department, got one of the
biggest “kicks” in his life when
listening in on his radio set the
>ther night. He heard station K FI
■f Los Angeles broadcasting music
through to England and, France.
This transmission was carried on
by a relay system. Station K Cl I 's :
waves were relayed twice on the
American continent.
Radio K Ci (J of the tumoral Elec |
Irie company at Oakland picked up I
the waves at the first relay point,
and re-broadcasted them to the Gen
eral Electric company’s set at
Schenectady, New York. This set
re-relayed them to England, where
for a third time they were picked
up by a London transmitting station
and then broadcasted through Eng
land and France.
Ted heard the original station,
and the Oakland set when it was
being re-broadcast. He also heard
a Chicago station which had picked
it up and was re-broadcasting it for
the Illinois and middle west section
of the country. This transmission
of a program half way around the
world marks a big improvement in
the radio world, said McAlister.
HEILIG
The beloved, but unfortunate,
Jiggs Mahoney, who has been aided
on the road of immortality through
the offices of his creator, George
McManus, is to appear in the flesh at
the Heilig Tuesday. Jiggs, as his
legion of admirers know, is the
original “Father” of “Bringing Up
Father” fame, the popular comics
of Mr. McManus and which have
given joy to millions and already
has become a national institution.
The new play, which is described
as a musical comedy in two acts
and five scenes, is entitled, “Bring
ing Up Father on Broadway.”
Only
Inches
But all Eyes
Center Here
Small as 1t rs your
collar is the most con
spicuous item of your
apparel
Folks may never
notice vour shoes, or
trousers, or coat, even
your nac may escape
attention, but uncon
sciously aJ) eyes cen
ter on vour collar
The collars we
hundei meet ■'his
test, they give their
wearers the confi
dence haT good
grooming always in
spires JLet us show
you that there is a
difference — send us
vour collars this week
Domestic
Laundry
All records crashed and smashed at the Heilig.
Never such huge crowds and such great praise
for a picture.
A thrilling drama of tempestuous love
and revenge.
# # #
Adapted from the startling stage
melodrama
# # #
Also Playing
AL ST. JOHN COMEDY
* * *
NEWS REEL
# * *
ROSNER’S MUSIC
CANOES FOR RENT
Beginning February 9th, on every nice day, canoes will
be for rent at the
ANCHORAGE RACEWAY
THIS WEEK’S
SPECIALS FOR THE FACE
Nadine Face Powder . 50c
Nadine Talcir Powder . 25c
Nadine Vanishing Cream . 50c
Prop in on your way to Post Office
qUAtITY
+
Phone 150
SERVICE
BC&Wf
A. B. PARIS
624- Willamette St.
For the
Formals
In our new location in
the old Co-op building
we are now better able
to serve you
Before the formats, remember Hairdressing, Marcelling,
yes, everything Milady can desire for enhancing her
beauty, can be found here. We’ll guarantee you’ll be
satisfied.
PHONE 1592 for Appointments
Rose La Vogue Beauty Parlor
Old Co-op Building Kincaid Between 12th and 13th
Your Eyes Are
Wage Earners
^Voody'i Tone Uostt
Do you appreciate the working importance of o-0od
eyesight?
The worker who suffers from defective sight, unaided,
has his wage-earning capacity seriously handicapped.
1 o such a one our glasses would mean capability of more
work with greater ease: and his work would be better
done and with more enjoyment withal.
h rom a purely business point of view, the purchase of
our glasses will well repay those who need them.
There’s a reason for our success
V. S’limnim W
OPTOM ETBfST v-EVS
881 WILLAMETTE ST.
EUGENE. OREGON
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST