Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1925)
VOLUME XXVI UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925 NUMBER 58 LEAGUE TO MEET HERE IN APRIL Local Women’s Organization Makes Arrangements for Entertaining Delegates CHAIRMEN REPORT PLANS One Hundred Visitors From Institutions This Side of Appalachians Expected Tentative 'plans were discussed and committees announced at a meeting Wednesday, of the heads of committees for the Women’s League National convention, to he held on the campus next April 15, 16, 17, and 18. Every college and university west of the Appalachian mountains is to be represetnted at this convention, and labout 100 dele gates are expected. This is the first meeting of its kind ever held on the Oregon campus. The committee plans to have a definite scheme of decoration for every affair, and to do everything with a finish that will make Ore gon linger in the minds of ttja dele gates after they return to their respective schools. The initial entertainment will be 'a stunt show on the first night of the convention. . It will be very informal, in the manner of a get-acquainted 'affair, to start the program and make all the visitors feel at home. Although there are no definite plans for this, some stunt from the April Frolic will probably be given. Guests to be Entertained The different houses are going ^ to be asked to take care of all the lunches for their guests. One day, perhaps, several of the organiza tions will join in preparing a more elaborate luncheon. On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings, the guests will be entertained by the campus League at dinners. Just how or where the first two will be given has not yet been decided, but the one Friday, a formal affair, is given the League by the University, and will be at the Anchorage. Af ter this dinner, a formal dance at the Womap’s building will be given the visiting delegates by the local League. Saturday, the final day of the convention, a picnic up the McKen zie is scheduled as the chief affair. Cars for transporting all the visi tors and their hostesses to’the scene of the picnic have been offered by (Continued on page four) t TOST GRADUATES TO FILE PROGRAMS BY SATURDAY Graduate students who entered the University at the beginning of the winter term must file their study programs by tomorrow. The now graduate students are allowed two weeks in which to arrange their courses and discuss and decide up on the matters relating to their theses. | Chairman in Charge ! of Convention Plans ■ ---.- ■ --O Mary Jane Hathaway SENIORS REQUESTED TO DECORATE FOR BALL Work on Dance Will Begin At Five O’clock Today All members of the senior class are requested to aid in decorating the Woman’s building for the Sen ior Ball, to be held tomorrow night. Work on decorations will begin to day at five o’clock and will con tinue until completed. “The success of the affair,’’ states Willard Marshall, “depends on the co-operation of all the mem bers of the senior class—both wo men and men. ’ ’ The construction committee de sires that the work of decorating be completed tonight, in order that the workers may find time to rest Saturday before the ball. “We want everyone there at 5 o’clock this afternoon,’’ the com mittee head said. “The work will not be drudgery if everyone re sponds. ’ ’ Hilda Chase is head of the wo men’s construction committee and Willard Marshall, of the men’s. CRAFTSMEN TO GIVE DANCE JANUARY 31 The Craftsmen club, University organization of Masons, will hold an informal dance on Saturday, January 31, according to plans made at the meeting and dinner of the club held last night. All Masons of the campus as well as members who have taken their first degree are to be initiated. About fifty members attended the meeting, which was held at tne new club house. The club voted to take two pages in Oregana and Tuesday, January 20, at 12:40 was set as the time for the taking of a group photograph at the club house. All University Masons are requested to be present. OREGON ALUMNI OF PORTLAND WILL STAGE SOCIAL FUNCTION “The Portland alumni are organ ized! There are 2000 of us. Watch us stir this old town up.” Thus reads the bright-colored yellow and green invitations sent to all alumni and friends of the University by Lyle Bartholomew, chairman of the social committee of the alumni. A dinner, with “everything,” speeches, dancing. ' cardsjv reminis cent conversations, cross-word puz zles and everything else of recre ational nature, even “post-office,” and “drop the handkerchief” is the cause of the stir in alumni circles. The affair is to be given January 24 in the chamber of commerce headquarters in the Oregon building, Portland. The invitations are long double postcards of yellow, printed in green type. “The Great Day Has Come!” they say, “The Oregon Alumni of Portland are going into action! The first great social function of the Oregon Alums takes place. Cocktails, salads, sfeaks, ices, drinks (soft), and everything all for $1. Come on, you tightwads. Give the * wife a treat. Farm the kids out with mother and join the gang. . . Not many (speeches) but doggone short and snappy. . . A11 the old Glee Club men and women will be [there. They’ll lead in the old Ore gon songs, and we will all join in. Solos! Duets! Violins! Pianos! Trombones! Saxophones! Some thing doing every minutes! you’ll get a reception at the door that will make the party a riot. Be prepared for anything! . . Plenty of pep. Beautiful women and handsome sheiks. . . Cards—sure! Bridge, Fan Tan, “500,” Pinochle, Cross Word puzzles, or Poker. If you can’t eat, play cards, dance, sing or talk, you can start a game of Post Office or Drop the Handker chief! . . We aim to please. . . Bring your friends. Make them Oregon boosters. Bring them along. Show them what Oregon spirit means! . . No soliciting allowed! If anyone mentions money they will be thrown out. We don’t want your money! We want you! . .”! (Yes, the alumni still have their old pepi More power to ’em.) CHINESE POLITICS SUBJECT OF TOLU Upton Close, Noted Author, Describes Revolutions In Assembly Address EXCLUSION CRITICIZED Chinese - Japanese-Russian Alliance Declared Pos sible Result of Act “China is the key to the present, international situation,” Upton Close, well known writer and ad venturer, declared in his assembly address on “Adventures in Chinese Revolutions. ” “ There will be no danger of a ‘Yellow Peril’ ” he stated further, “so long as China retains her present unaggressive culture. ” Brightening his survey of the political history of China since the Washington conference with amus ing accounts of personal experiences with the army of Wu Pei-fu and as involuntary chaperon to a good looking girl correspondent for Hearst, Mr. Close maintained the pleasing impression^e made on his ■audience here last year. He told “Slap” Is Criticized Mr. Close criticized sharply the laughingly of Chang Tso-lin’s re treat into Manchuria “by one-way traffic” with Wu Fu’s army in close pursuit. “Several times we Jiad to get out and sit on the tracks to wait for Chang to straighten out his traffic tangle so we could keep on chasing him.” It was after this campaign that Upton Close acted as secretary of foreign affairs at the Chinese capital. Mr. Close criticized sharply the “slap in the face” America has ad ministered to Japan in the immigra tion act. It has undone all that the Washington conference accomplish ed, since the enforcement of Jap an’s guarantees for the economic neutrality of China depends en tirely upon Japan’s good will.' In stead of maintaining this good will, he complains, America has trampled upon it. He regretted that the ex clusion was not accomplished tact fully at least. Resources are Grabbed Japan, repulsed then from a de sired Euro-American alliance, turned her attention to the main land where she was in danger of being excluded by China and Rus sia. Japan, as Mr. Close humor ously put it, “wanted to play with our gang,” and being thus disap pointed, has turned her face toward Asia where the-resources essential to her position as a first class power lie. She must grab these resources, the speaker said, or fall back into a fourth class power, for she is keeping up appearances now on the resources of a third rate power. It was this treatment by western powers that incited Japan’s rela (Continued on page three) SPANISH CLUB CHANGES RULE FOR MEMBERSHIP The University Spanish club, El Circulo Castellano, at its regular meeting last night, decided that any student, who has had at le&st one year of college Spanish, is eligible to membership in the club, upon payment of his dues, 25 cants a term. Manuel Seminario, of Lima, Peru, gave an address before the club. The club songs, the words of which were written by Miss Rosalia Cue vas, instructor in the romance language department, were intro duced, and sung by the whole group. The next meeting will be held Janu ary 28. * DANCE FAVORS, CORSAGES ABOLISHED BY COUNCIL Favors and corsages for house dances were abolished by action of the inter-fraternity council in its meeting last night. They were found to be unnecessary and ex pensive. It was also decided that house dances, including formals, will be simple and inexpensive in the future. Basil Burke was elected to fill the vacancy of tie office of secretary-treasurer of the council. | Corsages Barred From Senior Ball By Dean Easterly Corsages will not be worn at the Senior Ball, tomorrow night. This announcement, made yester day by the Dean of Women, is in keeping with the ruling i adopted by the Pan-Hellenie council. While this ruling was originally intended to apply only to wo men ’s formats it has since been observed at freshmen glees, soph omore informals, junior proms, and all other University affairs. The Dean’s announcement was in tended to set at, rest various conflicting reports as to the mat ter. The official statement is that which appears above. ALPHA BETH CHI WINS TAU KAPPA ALPHA GUP Unanimous Victory Goes to Men Debaters i The Tau Kappa Alpha debating cup’ goes to Alpha Beta Chi for the 'ensuing year. The affirmative and negative teams triumphed over the women’s teams, represented by Kendricks hall, by a score of 6-0. The argument and strategy of the men’s teams received the unani mous decision of the judges. The economic and commercial consideration dominated in the af firmative teams argument. The negative teams*concentrated on the biological phase of non-assimilation. The question debated was “Re solved—-That the Japanese should be admitted to the United States 'on the same basis that Europeans are now admitted.’’ The Tau Kappa Alpha cup is awarded each year to the winner 'of the final doughnut debates be tween the men and women. Alpha Beta Chi holds the cup offered by the same honorary organization as a result of their victory last term in the men’s debate series. Members of the victorious teams are: affirmative, Wilford Long and Max Robinson; negative, Kenneth ,Rew and Elam Amstutz. The de bates were judged by faculty mem bers. They were. Walter Barnes, H. G. Tanner, Oscar Brown, James Gilbert, Kan C. Merrill and E. W. Merrill. MANY SOCIAL EVENTS LISTED FOR THIS TERM Bequests have been coming in fast at Dean Esterly’s officei for dates for, social events. Although it seemed during the fall term that no other term ever had or ever could contain such a vast number and variety of events, the next three menths show signs of being well filled. The following have been sched uled recently: January 17—Pi Beta Phi sopho more bridge dance. January 22—Lecture) by Dr. Dav id Starr Jordan of Stanford uni versity. January 31—Craftsmen’s Club dance. February 4—Dime Crawl. February 7—Beta Theta Pi for mal, Pi Beta Phi formal. February 13—Her.miian Club for mal. February 14—Alpha Delta Pi for mal, Sigma Alpha Epsilon formal. February 26—Mask and Buskin play, “Kempy,” at Heilig. February 27—Gamma Phi Beta formal, Alpha Gamma Delta formal, Kappa Omicron formal. February 28—Tau Nu formal. Lambda Psi formal. GRADUATE CLUB TO MEET NEXT MONDAY EVENING Dr. Glenn Hoover will speak on some phases of the last interna tional conference at Geneva to the Graduate club Monday evening at the Anchorage. This is the third of the graduates regular dinner meetings. All graduates planning to attend are requested to make reser vations with Bose McGrew, tele phone 883 or at Dean Bejoec’s of fice. OREGON BATTLES PACIFIC TONIGHT Game Will Prove of Great Value to Varsity Men Playing * for First Time SCORE MAY BE CLOSE New “Territorial” System Used by Squad; Badger Five Said to Be Speedy > (By Wilbur Wostor) Regardless of previous scores made by the Oregon and Pacific basketeers, the contest tonight will be fairly even, with perhaps the varsity holding a slight edge over the Badger five. In comparing scores, Oregon is a good 30 points stronger than the Pacific team, however, ooin squads have improved considerably in the last week and a speedy tilt will be on tap tonight at the armory, at 7:30. New Defense Used In the contest against the Badg ers tonight, Oregon’s defense will be materially weakened due to the fact that the style of defense has been shifted about several times. At the beginning of the season, the team used the “zone” system of guarding, but it wras found that this style was too complicated for a comparatively green team to master, ^Therefore, Reinhart changed back to the old man-to-man de fense or the five man defense for several days. However in to night’s contest the quintet will again revert to the use of the “ter ritorial” or “zone” system. At present the varsity has not gained a thorough knowledge of either style of checking and against the speedy Pacific five, it is quite pos sible that the .Badger forwards may break through for more than their share of points. Oregon Offense Weak While learning this Btyle of checking, most of the time in prac tice has been spent in perfecting the defense and the Oregon offense has not noticeably improved. There fore the Forest Grove basketball five may spring an upset in to night ’s contest. Regardless of the showing that Oregon makes in the tilt tonight, this game will greatly aid the var sity in mastering some of their new styles of play. The Pacific contest will give the new men on the squad a good chance to get used to playing under fire and to be ready to play in some of the harder conference games. Coach Reinhart has slated the fol I lowing men to start in tonight’s tilt. Gowans and Hobson will start at forward with Okerberg at the tip-off position. Westergren and Gillenwaters will complete the line-up at guard. TOMORROW LAST DAY FOR ADDING COURSES Tomorrow closes the two-week time limit in which courses jnay be added, is the warning issued from, the registrar’s office. Students who have any intention of increas ing their schedules must have their petitions in by noon, January 17. After that time no student will bo permitted to "add courses to his pro gram. Under the new ruling courses may be dropped any time during tho term if such action is approved by the advisor. OFFICERS OF FRESHMAN COMMISSION ELECTED As a result of the election of of ficers in the Freshman Commission yesterday, Dorothy Dougall was chosen president; Virginia Priaulx, vice-president and Mazie Richards, secretary. Social, service, meetings and pub licity committees will be appointed by the officers very soon and ad ditional appointments may be made later. The Freshman Commission will work in co-operation with the Y. W. C. A. A regular meeting of the organization will be announced later. r DIRECTOR OF SPRING^ JUNIOR STUNT ! Paul Krause 0RE6ANA CANVASSERS TO TURN IN REPORTS Orders May Be Placec By Graduate Manager Representatives for the Oregant drive are requested to turn in mon ey received, at the graduate man ager’s office this afternoon. Tc facilitate immediate check-up on or ders, the manager of the Oregans desires that the matter should nol be neglected. While the officiat drive endee yesterday, a few orders may stil be placed through the graduat< manager. These orders must b' made immediately though, it ii stated. Students are warned thal later it will be Impossible to ob tain any copies. Complete returns of the drive have not been finally accounted but it is believed that many more 'copies have been sold, than were last year. OREGON CLUB ENTERS DOUGHNUT WRESTLING At a meeting of the men’s Ore gon club last Monday night, among ,other matters discussed were the matters of entering teams in the doughnut wrestling anel handball tournaments. Louis Carlson was appointed to manage the wrestling team. All unaffiliated men are eligible for the team and as the wrestling tournament will be held soon, Carl son is anxious to get as many men out as possible. There is a list in the office at the men’s gymnasium where all those men interested in turning out for the sport may sign and they are urged to do so at once. PLEDQING ANNOUNCEMENT Sigma Pi Tau announces the pledging of Ernest Dealer. CITES SET FOR MIL SHOWS Junior Class to Present Big Annual Production Before Students in May THREE SHOWS PLANNED Krause Announces Heads Of Sub-committees for Supervision of Event The heads of the various com mittees for the Junior Vodvil, which will be presented on May 9 and Iff, were announced by Paul Krause^ chairman, at a meeting of the jun ior class Thursday afternoon. James Leake, manager of the Emerald, was named business man ager of tho affair; Wayne Leland, who has had a great deal of ex perience in creating scenes and in painting them, scenic director; Maurice Warnock, who has served in various executive positions in campus activities, stage manager; and Charles Norton, president of the Oregon Knights, properties. An yet, no one has been selected an electrician. ‘ ‘ There will be tnree perform ances this year. On Friday even ing, May 9, the first will be given; and on the following day*’ Krause announced last night, “there will be a matinee, which will be fol lowed by the evening performance. There _ will probably be about sight acts. Bessons are Given “The reason for three shows in that those who participated in the acts last year were tired as the re , suit of two shows in one evening. , This year we will try to do away with the jam of people at one per formance, too. We are going to try to make all of the acts short and snappy, and utilize every bit of" the time. Each performance will i probably not exceed two and one half or three hours at the most.'* Krause asked that every one on tho campus begin to think about acts now, for there will absolutely be no changes later than a month ® or throe weeks before the show. “We want to have it as close to » professional performance as pos sible,’’ he said. “There is a lot of real talent on the campus, and wo want it all represented.” “The date for the tryouts hao not been arranged yet, but we would like the talent to come vol untarily. We don’t want to foree (Continued on page four) DEAN SHELDON ADDRESSES MEDICAL SCHOOL STUDENTS Dean H. D, Sheldon, of the school of education, is visiting in Port land, where he spoke to graduate and rosearch students of the Medi cal school last night on “The Sig nificance of Graduate Work in Higher Education.” Dean Sheldoa will also conduct several classes, to day, in connection with the exten sion division. WOMEN SHOW ENTHUSIASM FOR SWORDSMANSHIP CLASS Whether it is a belligerent or an aesthetic motive that prompts them, one fact remains: the gentler sex are showing their enthusiasm for fencing even more than the men. Miss Florence Alden of the women’s physical education department re ports that she already has 30 young women who have signed up for this sport with enthusiasm, and who are impatiently awaiting formation of the classes. The department is tak ing every possible means to accomo date the unusual numbers who have shown their intention of joining the class. Complete equipment will be ordered, and a search is being made for a competent coach. It is probable that Reginald K. Heber, master swordsman, former coach of fencing at San Diego junior college, and a varsity man on the Univer sity of California’s southern branch, crack team, will be secured for this position. Unless unforeseen obstacles arise, it will only be a matter of a short time until the classes are well under way. The fencing department for men is cooperating. The phenominal growth of thia sport surpasses any such movement ever made at Oregon. Should prom ise of novice competition be secnr ed there will be, without doubt, * movement to establish fencing as a minor sport. The young women who are sup porting the new sport are: Sarah Starr, Margaret Ballantyne, Marian Smith, Vera Wilbur, Helen Webber, Bess Andrews, Helen Park, Arlene Butler, Laura Prescott, Marie Malm gren, Marjorie Merrick, Elizabeth Cheney, Carol Colby, Norma-Jane MeCleary, Katherine Van Dellar, Mildred Vaughn, Ruth Wheeler, Ge neva Drum, Geneva Zimmer, Kee Buchanan, Kate Buchanan, Con stance Cole, Dorothea Drake, Iris Saunders, Frances Plympton, Ade line Lee Zurcher, Dealtry Bean, Eleanor Marvin, Nell Best, and lily King. Some of these are taking fencing as an educational feature in aes thetic dancing, and others for basic training in dramatics.