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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1924)
F. H. YOUNG, '14 HEADS ALUMNI Mary McAlister Gamble Is Vice-president CAMPBELL SENDS WORD Support of Gift Campaign Asked of Members F. H. Young of Portland was elected president of the Alumni as sociation of the University of Ore gon at its semi-annual meeting in Guild hall, at 10 o’clock, Saturday morning. Mary McAlister Gamble, 1900, from Eugene, is vice-presi dent. Young’s Record Good Young, who is the son of Doan F. G. Young, graduated in 1914. He is a charter member of Sigma Del ta Chi, a member of the Emerald staff for three years and yell leader in ’13 and ’14. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi. Young has been a member of the editorial staff of the Oregon Voter, magazine of citizenship, since March, 1922. He is now associate editor of that publication with C. C. Chapman. He was Portland city chairman during the intensive per iod of the gift campaign last spring. Resolutions are Passed A committee was appointed to send a letter showing the expres sion of good will of the alumni and a wish for a speedy recovery to President Campbell. In the letter was incorporated the fact that the alumni are all back of the gift campaign. In putting the motion before the house, Nicholas Jaure guy said, “The only thing about Homecoming that makes the grads sad is the inability of President Campbell to be present with us.” A resolution passed upon was to present articles of appreciation to Graco Edgington, former secretary of the association, for tho wonder ful work she has done for the alum ni in the succosb of “Old Oregon,” of which she was editor up to last July. Campaign Aid Asked In speaking of the alumni’s part in the gift campaign, Robert Kuy kendall, president of tho associa tion said, “One-third of tho alumni have subscribed one-half of tho one million dollars, and will continue, and continue thoroughly, until tho rest is raised. Tho response is mighty fine, and no one at the pres ent timo is opposing tho campaign, although thoy did so at first.” IIo urged tho alumni to go back to their respective communities back ing tho gift campaign. A motion was passed to have tho secretary compile an alumni di rectory segregating the members by counties in the several states. A message from President Camp bell to the alumni association was read in which he asked to bo re membered to nil members of the nlumni and urged them to carry on nnd carry on again for tho gift campaign. Words of commendation were ex pressed of the rally Friday night, to the effect that the traditions and customs of Oregon spirit were be ing carried on. A resolution of ap preciation to Jack High and to all his able assistants was passed. FROSH TO MEET ROOKS SATURDAY _ (Continued from page one) tiou of their true offensive strength. If the atmospherical conditions do not clear up in the next couple of days, the game Bat urday may also be played under a covering ef mud. Coach has Large Turnout One thing that Baz has this year is an exceptionally large squad from which to pick Ids reserves. He has at least two teams which he can switch into the fray. A lot of hard work on fundamentals and scrimmage will be in order this week to put the frosh on edge for the game. With a number of good men out for the respective positions the com petition will be especially keen this week. The rook game is the one that counts for numerals among the freshmen football men. MANY STUDENTS EARN OWN WAY (Contiiiufil from page one) per cent self-supporting number 263 men and 79 women, a total of 342, or 13.51 per cent of the stu dent bod . These include 120 freshmen; 93 sophomores, 55 juniors, 55 seniors, 3 graduates, 3 specials, 2 E. B. U. students, 5 first year law students, 3 second year and 3 third year law students. Freshmen Lead Two hundred and forty-six, or I 9.72 per cent of the entire student ! population, are partially self-sup porting. Of this number 156 are men and 90 are women. Eighty five freshmen are. in this classifica tion, followed Try 60 seniors, 58 sophomores and 32 seniors. In the 25.97 per cent classified as supported by outside help, 137 are men and 520 are women. The freshmen lead with 263. The sophomores follow with 172, the juniors have 111 in this class, and the seniors 96. Three hundred and eighty-five failed to state to what ^ per cent they are self-supporting. PSYCHOLOGY EXPLAINS ATTENDANCE AT RALLY Dr. Raymond Wheeler Says Reaction is Natural While several hundred students participated in the rally Monday afternoon, a small percentage of the regular 2 o’clock psychology class stayed in the room instead of joining the rooters. Dr. Baymond H. Wheeler, the instructor, deciding it would be useless to lecture to one-third of the class, offered to dismiss the students. A few of those not interested in the rally objected. “Well, what shall I talk about-” Dr. Wheeler inquired. Mob psychology was the topic suggested, and, as a result, Dr. Wheeler spent the hour in analyz ing the psychological reasons why students leave their classes to at tend such demonstrations. • The main motive actuating the rooters is that they think they are doing something “devilish,” vio lating a law, according to Dr. Wheeler’s explanation. If such a breach of rules had to be done in dividually there would be no rally, but there is strength in numbers. “It is a perfectly natural reac tion although not a particularly ef ficient one,” Dr. Wheeler stated. One of the secondary reasons is that the students hate to act con trary to the mob, Wheeler Baid. Man is ever averso to subjecting himself to criticism because he refuses to conform to mob action. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OPENS DANCING CLASS A class open to beginners in dancing and to those who are in terested and anxious to learn the fimdainentals of good dancing has recently been begun at the Univer sity of Kansas. Meetings open to the entire student body are held every Friday afternoon, the first half being devoted to the teaching of dancing and the remainder to practicing. A small sum is charged for each lesson. “The University recognizes the fact that dancing is the foremost form of social entertainment and is anxious to give students an oppor tunity to enjoy dancing to the full est extent,” said the dean of women, in reply to the original pe tition from the men’s and women’s self-government organization for the establishment of the class. (New Student Service) UNIVERSITY HIGH HAS 20 ON HONOR ROLL; The honor roll and the scholar ship ratings for the first six-weeks period at the University high school were published this week. There were -0, of whom only 1 four were boys, placed on the honor j roll. A student has to receive an average of 2.0, or higher, in order to make the honor roll. The high est average, 1.2, was made by two girls. A total of 2K received honor able mention as their average was from 2.0 to 3.0. Of this number, only seven were boys. The scholarship ratings for the various classes, during the same period, were as follows: grade 11, 3.12; grade 12. 3.45; grade 3, 3.58; grade 7, 3.72; grade 9, 3.77; and grade 10, 3.90. The average for the school was 3.59. CALIFORNIA IS HOST TO WORLD FLIERS University of California (By P. 1. N. N.).—World fliers were tend ered a reception on their arrival in the Fast Bay by the students of J the University of California. Presi dent W. W. Campbell presided at the meeting and Major J. H. Pea ! body, head of the R. O. T. C. avia tion corps, gave the address of wel come. Kach of the globe-trotters gave a brief synopsis of the trip, but all stated that the biggest “kick” they had was that on their return to the United States everybody was glad that they were back. I R L’ PRESIDENT IS CAMPUS SPEAKER Coleman to Talk on Labor At Special Lecture Norman F. Coleman, president of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, will give a special lec ture, tomorrow, at 3:15 p. m. in Room 105, Commerce building, on “Employee Representation Move ment in American Industry,” Mr. Coleman is an authority on the labor question, as he specializes in northwestern and Japanese labor problems. He has just returned from an extensive stndy of the present Japanese situation in that country. The Four L organization, as it is commonly known, is made a com bined association of employees and employers, and Mr. Coleman is well versed in the problems that con front each. He spoke at one of the assemblies on the campns two or three years ago, and those who heard him will probably remember him as a very forceful and inter esting speaker. Anyone interested in the labor question of the northwest, or of the world, is invited to attend the lec ture. MONEY FROM PROPERTY USED FOR MEMORIAL (Continued from page one) staff, subscriptions and gifts have been made by the following: Presi dent and Mrs. Prince L. Campbell, Gamma Phi Beta, Mrs. Adelaide .Lilley,' Mrs. Lenora Hansen Lynch, E. Schunlzschild, Mrs. Addie B. Os burn and Mrs. W. F. Osburn. PHI MU ALPHA TO GIVE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM (Continued from page one) been given in previous years, is be ing planned for this year by Phi Mu Alpha, and Mu Phi Epsilon, nation al honorary music fraternity. The itinerary of the musicians will in clude Wcndling, Cottage Grove, Junction City and other nearby towns, with possible trips to Salem, Roseburg and Albany. O. A.C. TO BROADCAST NEWS OF CAMPUS HAPPENINGS Oregon Agricultural College (By P. I. N. S.)— Broadcasting college news on a regular schedule is being planned by those in charge of KFDJ, the eollege station, in co operation with the department of industrial journalism. The services will give “red hot” college news of general and local interest to the radio fans of the state. Sport news and personal items of inter est throughout the state will be a special feature of the service. Get the Classified Ad habit. DANCING ORGANIZATION PLANS SCHOLARSHIP Winner to Attend Summer School at Wisconsin The Orchesus, an honorary danc ing organization, which was or ganized by Miss Lillian Stupp, of the physical education faculty, hopes every year to offer to its members, both active and graduat ed, a $100 scholarship, which gives them the privilege of attending the University of Wisconsin summer school, at Madison, Wisconsin. Miss Neva Service, member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and a major in the physical education depart ment, received the first scholarship which was offered last year. Miss Service studied under Miss Mc Ewan, who was a pupil of Miss Margaret N. H. Doubler, the founder of educational dancing, and also a member of the Wiscon sin faculty. Such courses as pageantry, vocal expression, com munity recreation and dancing were taken. It was a perfect place to spend the summer, and an inspiration to study under the first organizers of educational dancing work, said Miss Service. It was interesting to com pare the Oregon campus with the Wisconsin, their method of conduct ing organizations and departments, and to meet so many people that are considered independent think ers, Bhe continued. The Orehesus is going to have .an open house the first Wednesday in December, to give the students an idea of the kind of work they are doing. In the spring a dance drama will be given, to help raise money for the scholarship. UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON PLANS ELABORATE FEATURES! University of Washington (By P. I. N. S.).—An elaborate system of street lighting will form the basis of the decorations for Homecoming, according to Steve Brown, general chairman of the committee. Colored lights will be strung along Univer sity boulevard and the “Great U Way” will be decorated with pen nants and flags. The Stadium will also be hung with banners for the 'California game. T. H. SHUTTE WILL SPEAK AT EDUCATION SEMINAR The regular bi-weekly meeting of the education seminar will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock, room 2, in the education building. WHEN YOU GET OUT OF THE SHOW OR FINISH THE DANCE LATE AND YOU WANT SOMETHING TO EAT AND THE LADY MUST BE IN AT 12:15 THEN, IF EVER, YOU CRAVE SPEEDY SERVICE YOU’LL GET IT AT ©oume @Ijoppe ERNEST SEUTE, Prop. 778 Willamette Street Peter Pan makes you feel good WE SUGGEST Try one of our Hot Tamales and a cup of coffee after the show tonight. When you’re cold and wet and it rains and blows, just step inside The PETER PAN and see how • fine you feel. But not until you are served with one of our hot dishes—do you know what a won derful place is Peter Pan Over the Shoe in'- a Flash > T. H. Shutte, of the Oregon Normal school at McMinnville, will 'speak on “Moral and Religious Educa tion.” Harold R. Benjamin, prin cipal of the University high school, will give a paper on '“Typical South American Revolution.” DEBATING CLUB TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT AT 7:30 The members of the Douglass de bating club of the University high school will hold a business meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the library at the campus high. A committee, which has been draw ing up a constitution for the or ganization, will present it at that time for adoption by the club. ; LIBRARY IS PREFERED TO ARMORY BY MANY | Friday night while most of the j members of the student body let out and took in pep at the football rally, exactly 24 people resorted to the library to study. Most of these really studied, according to reports from library officials. NEW BOOKS ABE RECEIVED FOB LIBRARY BENT SHELF Every few days new rent books are received at the library but are no sooner placed on the shelves than someone takes them out. The fol lowing came in this week: “Hum drum House,” by Foster;, “Gray Beginning,” by Shenton; and “My Life in Art” by Stanislavsky, which is on the seven day shelf on account of its extreme popularity. Uneeda Pressing Club $1.00 per Month Phone 1827 ~684 Olive THE OLD RELIABLE “MAO” “JACK” VARSITY BARBER SHOP 11th and Alder Hair Bobbing a Specialty SATISFACTION Everything of the best workmanship —material and treatment— THE SQUARE DEAL STORE HOFFMAN’S — Successor to Coppemall’s A weekly bulletin published for house managers by the Table Supply Company Phone 246 104 9th St., E. Sunday Night Tea Are your Sunday night teas an anti climax to that espec ialy good Sunday dinner? They should’t he, — there are so many differ ent things that are just suited'to a cosy meal for that parti cular occasion. Would ’nt pickled pigs feet and gra ham bread and cof fee taste good, — or toasted crackers and cheese, served with stuffed olives and tea and a loaf of fruit cake,—or sliced tomato salad and tea, topped with ma plenuts, those crisp, maple frosted rolls? Table Supply Go. i 104 9th* St., E. Phone 246 Oh Boy! Look Who’s Here— Genuine Mexican Dishes Enchilades Del Heavo Enchiledes Del Maize Tortico Del Maize Chicken Tamales Texas Tamales (Hot) Chile Con Carne Chile Mack Spanish Chicken Pies Frijoles “AND YES” Chinese Chicken Noodles Chinese Pork Noodles _All Above Dishes Made ia Oar Kitchen IMPERIAL LUNCH 727 WILLAMETTE STREET