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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1924)
OREGON DAILY EMERALD Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued felly except Monday, during the college year. ARTHUR S. RUDD .-. EDITOR Managing Editor Associate Editor Don Woodward John W. Piper Editorial Board Daily News Editors Hsrgaret Morrison Rosalia Keber Marian Lowry V^elma Farnhara Leon Byrne Norma Wilson Frances Simpson Night Editors Sopert Bullivant Walter Coover Ted Baker Douglas Wilson Jack Burleson George Belknap F. I. N. S. Editor Aaaiet&nt —. Pauline Bondurant . Louis Damma8ch Sports Staff Sports Editor . Kenneth Cooper Sports Writers: Monte Byers, Bill Akers, Ward Cook Wilbur Wester Upper News Staff Catherine Spall Mary Clerin Leonard Lerwill Margaret Skavlan Georgiana Gerlinger Kathrine Kressmann Exchange Editor Norborne Berkeley News Staff: Lyle Janz, Ed Miller, Helen Reynolds, Lester Turnbaugh, Thelma Hamrick, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Coplan, Frances Sanford, ■ugenia Strickland, Velma Meredith, Lilian Wilson, Margaret Kressmann, Ned French, Ed RobbinB, Josephine Rice, Clifford Zehrung, Pete Laura, Lillian Baker, llary West, Emily Houston, Beth Fariss, Alan Button, Ed Valitchka, Ben Maxwell. USO P. J. MUNLY.-.... MANAGER Business Staff Associate Manager.1. Lot Beatie Foreign Advertising Manager ....James Leake Aaa't Manager .. Walter Pearson Alva Vernon Irving Brown Specialty Advertising Gladys Noren Circulation Manager . Kenneth Stephenson Ain’t Manager ... James Manning Upper Business Staff | Advertising Manager .... Maurice Warnock Ass’t Adv. Mgr. Karl Herdenbergh Advertising Salesmen Sales Manager . Frank Loggan Assistants Lester Wade Chester Coon Edgar Wrightman Frank De Spain Entered in fates, $2.25 per the poetoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter, year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. Subscription Phones Editor 655 Manager 951 Dally N«wr. Editor Tbu Issue Trances Simpson Night Editor This Issue Walter Coover Assistant . Ed Miller Joe Maddock—A Big Man “We’ll give a long cheer for Joe’s men,” sang the student body as they marched out of the assembly hall yesterday morn ing. Joe Maddock, the latest adopted son of Mighty Oregon, “came, saw, and conquered” Oregon by his very bigness. Oregou likes people who are willing to work. The willing ness which Maddock has shown to “fall in” here is probably the greatest point in his favor. Wherever he has gone the new mentor has been greeted as the man who will lead Oregon athletics to bigger things. When the executive council voted Coach Maddock a three year contract, they gave him a vote of confidence that cannot be misunderstood. The council believes it has found the man this institution has been looking for; the alumni who have seen the new man are strong for him; former acquaintances, even the ones who are numbered among the alumni of rival institu tions, say that he looks like a winner. Oregon sport fans realize that great victories may not come to the new coach next season. It takes more than one year to produce a “wonder team.” The stability which a three-year contract gives to the entire Oregon sport situation should be a factor in producing results. From now on the name “Maddock” and the name “Oregon” will be united in the thoughts of students and alumni alike. We are all for “Joe,” and he’s all for us. On, Oregon! Hail to the Scribes Scores of Oregon newspaper men are on the campus today attending the sixth annual Oregon newspaper conference, held under the auspices of the University school of journalism. Leaders of thought, these men represent thousands of citi zens of the state. Many of them have come to the campus each year to attend the conference, and their faces arc familiar to the older students. The student body is glad to welcome the editors. Every organization on the campus will cooperate in their entertain ment. In the name of the A. S. U. 0., the Emerald extends to the visitors a cordial Oregon “hello.” lln' varsity basketball team is in the north: the freshman basketball men are touring the southern part of the state: the Oregon bonecrushers are on their way to Moscow and Pulb uian : a girls debate team from the campus defended the Lemon Yellow colors at Salem, last night - Oregon is well represented iti foreign territory this week. SPEECHES BY FACULTY ARE HELD SUCCESSFUL Interest on Vital Subjects Runs High / Many Meetings Last Over Allotted Time The discussion groups held in 1 I of the men's living organizations every Tuesday evening for the last three weeks have proved very sue eessful. both in respect to the num ber of students attending the meet ings and the amount of real thought and discussion engendered through the able leadership of professors who are leaders of local campus knowledge, according to Secretary Davis and members of the V. M. A. cabinet, who arranged the series. Tlio series will run for tliree mort weeks. Although each group is suppose*' to finish its discussion by 7:.*10, in terest has run so high, and the sub jeots have been so vitally absorbing that tpiestions and eomineuts have kept the leaders so busy that iv some eases discussions have 1 a s t P < as much as an hour overtime. l.ast year only a few houses sig nified their intention to hold dis mission groups when the questio; was brought before them, while thi year practically all the men’s fra ternities are holding the meetings The organizers of the discmtsioi group plan are highly pleased witl this spirit, which they say show definitely that campus thought b turning to more serious question! aud world problems. O-;-♦, Campus Bulletin _ Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must bo in this office by 6:30 on the day before it is to be published, and must j be limited to 20 words. O-— ♦ Sigma Delta Chi—Ticket salesmen for tonight’s banquet, report to Rudd today, before noon. Gymnasium Classes—Lecture on posture drill, Lordosis or “Sway back” in lecture room of Gymna sium at ail Friday classes. American Association of Univer sity Professors—Meet for dinner at College Side Inn, Monday, 6 o’clock sharp. Note change of place. Night Editors—Staff members on the night desk are expected to at tend proofreading lecture at 9:30 this morning, Journalism assembly. The World Problem Discussion Group—Headed by Mary Donaldson, meet at Y. W. C. A. bungalow, Friday, February 29, instead of to night. I ONE YEAR AGO TODAY ' Some High Points in Oregon Emerald of February 15, 1923 o-♦ Baseball training will start next week, Coach Bohler announced yes terday. Lorna L. Coolidge has the leading role in “Come Out of the Kitchen,” a production being staged by Mask and Buskin in the Heilig theatre tonight. The all-University grade average for 1922 (including graduate and undergraduate men and women) was 3.45 against 3.53 for 1921. A special course in general geol ogy is being given the Mazama club in Portland, by members of the geology department of the Univer sity. Sunday morning, under the guid ance of Head Bain of the school of sociology, the Condon club will hike to the vicinity of Springfield. Ronald Reid, instructor in piano, and John B. Siefert, teacher of voice in the school of music, are preparing a program for a joint re cital to be given in the Methodist church. Plans for the Washington’s Birth day matinee dance next Thurs day’s vacation are now complete, according to Mariam Swartz. ' Although Junior Week-end is 85 days hence, Jimmie Meek, president of the class of ’24, announces that junior week-end committees will be appointed today. IRVING VINING TO GIVE SERIES OF LECTURES Personal Efficiency Is Subject of Talks by President of State Chamber Irving E. Vining, president of the Oregon state chamber of commerce, is to give a series of lectures on personal efficiency beginning Sun day evening in connection with the Oregon retail merchants’ conven tion, which is to be held on the campus under the auspices of the school of business administration. Mr. Vining spoke before assembly the early part of the term and was said to be one of the most enjoy able lecturers that has been on the campus for some time. Previously, he has had varied experiences as a speaker, being at one time special ! lecturer for the United States i government. He 'has also done some ehautauqua work. The soj/'duje of Mr, Vining's lectures, to which all students are | invited, is as follows: "Vitalizing Your Abilities,” Sunday evening at 7:-l."> in the V. M. hut; “Types and Tendencies of Men.” Monday, 11:00 a. m„ in Villard; “Adjust ments to Service,” Monday, 7:110, in Villard; "Knowing and Influenc ing Men,” Tuesday at 11:00 in Vil lard; and "Leadership and Execu tive Ability," Tuesday at 7: '0. Xo fee will be charged for the lectures. CHEMICAL TANK ADDED FOR FIRE EMERGENCY Forty Gallon Container Installed I in Woman's Building; Depot Equipment Increased A new 40 gallon chemical tank, mounted on wheels and with 100 feet of hose, has been installed in the Woman’s building. The new tank is declared by 11. M. Fisher, superintendent of the University buildings and grounds, to be especi ally efficient in case of fire. “I'd rather have that tank with the 40 gallons of chemical than a thousand gallons of water,” he said. A new truck, which is used to carry the campus mail to and from the depot, has been added to the equipment of that department. The men find it very convenient, since they are able to place all the mad 1 upon it at once, where they formerly had to carry it in several trips. A first aid cabinet containing iodine, bandages, adhesive tape and a book on first aid, has been in stalled in the depot, where they have already been found useful by the employees, who in the process of their work often receive minor iniuries. UNIVERSITY GRADUATE RECEIVES PUBLICITY Los Angeles Illustrated Daily News Publishes Photograph of Bachel Husband In a recent issue of the Los Ange I les Illustrated Daily News ap I peared the picture of Rachel Hus band, graduate of the University of Oregon geology department in June, ’21. Her present work in connec tion with the Exposition Park museum is to sort and catalogue bird bones and reconstruct fossil remains of birds long extinct. Miss Husband did post-graduate work in the year ’21 and ’22, as sisting Dr. E. L. Packard in the geology department. While in the University, Miss Husband and Doro thy E. Dixon, another geology major, were sent by the department to Southern Oregon to dig fossil re mains. The results of their investi gations were published in booklet form last year. Later she worked in the tar pools of southern California. Miss Husband is the sister of Vic tor Husband, a graduate student in the school of business adminis tration -here. Editorially Clipped THE ART OF GIVING Life is in reality compose'! largely of giving and taking, for in nearly every action we are de riving benefits from some that have gone before or we are donating something to the world and to the people around us. Of course, it is nearly always easy—often too easy —to take, but the same does not apply to giving. Sacrifice may be entailed and this is not necessarily done with the greatest facility and sense of pleasure. But the prob lem of giving is one which we must all face and one- which we should all solve for ourselves. “Giving implies more than financial help,” states the Toronto Varsity. “It is related to the individual’s interest and only where that interest is the basis of any gift of money is there likely to be a steady growth in the work which such financial assist ance should make possible.” The Varsity also continues: “The university student does not escape from this problem of learning to give. Indeed the university is the training ground in this matter. Prior to entering its portals the student usually solved the problem of how much and where he should give by passing it on to his parents. Now all that is changed. He meets on every side throughout his college year the request that he give to this or that worthwhile work. What is he going to do? From time to time some one comes to him in the inter est of some good cause and assures him that it is the one organization in the university Worthy of his support. Should he give this or ganization his support? We believe that he should if he is really inter ested in the work that it is doing. Any appeal on the basis that it is a sacred duty to support any organization just because it is a university body seems to us to de feat both the art of giving and the true value of the organization. “Let a man give, therefore, where his interest lies, provided he recog nizes that to take an interest in the needs of others is the duty of every man.”-—The McGill Daily. CALIFORNIA GOLF TEAM TO ENTER DEL MONTE MEET I'uiversity of California. —- Golf | has been placed on the list of inter ! collegiate sports at the University of | ■ 'alifornia. California lias developed a good I team which will participate in the intercollegiate tournament, which is to be held at the Del Monte ! course on February 22. Entries have been received from Coming Events TODAY State Conference of Newspaper Men. Oregon vs. W. S. C., basketball. Pullman, Washington. 6:30 p. m.—Banquet for editors and publishers. Osbum hotel. 8:00 p. m.—Willamette Men’s Glee club concert. Methodist Episcopal church. 8:16 p. m.—Arthur H. Johnson, concert. Guild hall. 9:00 p. m.—Dr. James Gilbert, “The Tax Situation.” Radio. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Oregon vs. Idaho, wrestling. Mos cow, Idaho. Oregon vs. Whitman, basketball. Walla Walla, Washington. Continued conference. 12:00 m.—Hendricks hall lunch eon for conference. Hendricks hall. 1:30 p. m.—Student rehearsal. Lounge room, Music building. 2:00 p. m.—Track meet. Hay ward field. 8:15 p. m.—Arthur H. Johnson, concert. Guild hall. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 7:00 p. m.—Open forum meet ings. Congregational church. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Convention of Oregon retail mer chants. 12:00 m.—Luncheon for women delegates for convention. Hendricks hall. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 7:00 p. m.—House group discus sions. Campus organizations. practically every college in the Pacific conference group. About seventy men are practicing at the University of California with the intention of making the varsity squad. Lauren Upson, Stan Haight and .Tack Nounan will represent California at the Del Monte meet. WASHINGTON DEVISES PLAN OF COOPERATION Alumni and Students of A. S. U. W. to be Responsible to Each Other in New System To bring the alumni and students ; in closer cooperation, arrangements are being made whereby the A. S. U. W. president will be responsible I to the Washington Alumni associa , tion and the alumni president will be 1 responsible to the student body for | whatever contacts are necessary be J tween the two organizations. | Under the old system student com-; | mittees were responsible for alumni | cooperation. If the plan proposed by j I Sam Mullin, A. S. U. W. president is : adopted, he will be enabled to call | upon the alumni for assistance and the alumni organization, in turn, will be privileged to call upon him to fur nish special committees of students when necessary. An attempt will be made this year ; to introduce the alumni association i to the senior class long before grad-1 nation, with the hope of obtaining their membership. FOREIGN CLUB WIL GIVE PROGRAM ON FEBRUARY 19 What we can learn from foreign students 'will be the general topic for discussion at the meeting of the Cosmopolitan club to be held in the Y. W. C. A. bungalow on February 19. Bruce Giffen, Uni- i versify pastor, and Lester Turn- 1 Coming— GLORIA SWANSON IN “THE HUMMING BIRD” The Service-Giving Store the gift supreme Helen Ardelle Chocolates Mat in Seattle One pound boxes $1.35 to $1.50 Two pound boxes $3.00 Milk Chocolate Fruit and Nut ' Hope Chest Sorority Cordial NOTE—Remember we are selling Piccadilly Sport Cloth Stationery the rest of the week for 79c a pound, enve lopes 31c a package. University Pharmacy Free Delivery h'iU Prescriptions" Telephone 114 ; baugh, a senior in journalism, who attended the Student Volunteer con vention in Indianapolis, in January, will be the principal speakers. It is planned that a social will follow the program. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO CONSTRUCTS NEW STADIUM UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO— Work has been started on the new bowl at the University of Colorado, which will be used for the first var sity football game next fall. Six teen thousand of the total 25,000 seats will be built next summer. The bowl is to be built entirely below ground level, permitting en trance from all sides. A tunnel will connect the playing field and the university gymnasium, now under construction. I SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL INCREASES AT MONTANA University of Montana—One hun ! dred and forty students of the Uni ! versity of Montana made the schol | astic honor roll for tjie autumn j quarter, according to the official university bulletin. This is an in ! crease of nine over the autumn | quarter of last year. In order to | be eligible for the honor roll, a student must have at least 33 grade 1 points for the quarter with no grade | of “E” or “F.” i ■ _ UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON HAS REFORESTING PROGRAM Three trees are being planted on , the University of Washington cam pus in place of every one which is 1 cut down, according to Frederick | Elwell, superintendent of buildings 'and grounds at the University, who i1 is carrying out a program for refor I esting the campus with permanent ; trees. HISTORY OF NEVADA TO BE PUT INTO A PAGEANT University of Nevada—(By P. I. N. S.)—A pageant portraying the most prominent events in the his tory of the University of Nevada will be given during commencement week in May under the direction of the physical education depart ment. This will be a part of the celebration of the fiftieth anniver sary of the school. OHIO GIRLS MUST PETITION FOR MORE THAN 30 POINTS University of Ohio—Girls at the Ohio State University who have more than 30 activity points to their credit will be required to petition the point system committee of the women student council for permis sion to carry more points during the winter term. If they do not petition, they will be fined for all the points they have over 30. DOUGHNUT ATHLETICS ARE ABOLISHED AT MONTANA University of Montana—Inter fraternity athletics were abolished at the last meeting of the inter fraternity council. It was decided to scrap all the cups and trophies which the fraternities already have in their possession, at a public gathering of some sort. Coming GLORIA SWANSON IN “THE HUMMING BIRD” LOOK FOR THIS NAME ON THE NECKBAND 77—V7—7~TT ) Every feature about these ties appeals to college men Easiest tying- neckwear you can buy! Economical No seams to rip No lining to wrinkle Beautiful designs— many of them Made by the makers of the famous Cheney Silks For sale by: EUGENE WOOLEN MILL STORE, 837 Willamete St. GREEN MERRELL CO., 713 Willamette Street WADE BROTHERS, 873 Willamette St. els ols The Present. Era of Energy Requires energy food. Students in particular must keep mentally and physically fit. Just any kind of food will not do. Milk products like no other foods repair the inroads upon the vitality of the work ers of the nation. The correct recipe is, use more BLUE BELL Butter, Milk, Cream and Ice Cream. PHONE 638 Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Street