GROUPS DISCUSS
VARIOUS TOPICS
Sylvia Hurd Gives Informal
Talk on Indian People
NORWAY TODAY’S TOPIC
Italy, Korea and Turkey
Considered Yesterday
The. intimate lift' of people of
foreign nations, their customs and
traditions as well as their living
conditions and their family life are
some of the minor topics brought
up and discussed under the general
headings of “Racial Characteristics
and History” and the “Social and
Industrial Aspects” of the various
nations studied by the World Fel
lowship discussion groups.
At. the meeting of the group
studying India at the Bungalow at
i>:00 yesterday, Sylvia Hurd, for
four years a missionary in India
and at present a student on the
campus, gave an informal talk on
the “Social and Industrial Aspects”
of the country. Slip dwelt mainly
on the customs and traditions of
the Hindu people and members of
the group wore at liberty to
interrupt witli questions. Miss Hurd
has been assisting Delons Fear
son in the leadership of this
group and as signified by the at
tendance it has been taken up with
a great deal of interest. The next
meeting of the group has been set
for February II, and will be held
at the Anchorage during the noon
hour.
Korea Is Discussed
Gladys Calef met for the third
time with her group, which is
studying Korea, yesterday at the
Anchorage during the dinner hour.
Instead of holding the meetings
every other week ns was originally
planned, Miss Calef states that the
girls showed so much interest in
the studying of Korea that they
prefer to hold the meetings every
week, thereby keeping the subject
alive. The topic for discussion at
this meeting was the “Social and
Industrial Aspects of Korea.” There
was no speaker, the girls all taking
part in the discussion. Miss Calef
hopes to have a speaker who has
visited Korea give a talk at the
next meeting.
At noon yesterday Maxine Koen
met at the Anchorage with her
group which has taken up Ttaly.
This was the second meeting of the
group and the discussion centered
upon the “Racial Characteristics
and the History of Ttaly.” Several
members of the group contributed
information which they had looked
up during the past two weeks.
Discussion followed the presenta
tion of this information.
Race Characteristics Studied
Tlie fourth group which met yes
terday was the group studying Tur
key. Edna Speaker is the lender
of the group and the meeting was
held at the Bungalow during the
dinner hour. The topic was the
“Racial Characteristics and His
tory of Turkey.” Miss Spenker
gave a talk, followed by discussion \
among the members of the group.
Today noon the group studving
Norway meets at the Anchorage.
The subject for discussion will be
the “Racial Characteristics and
History of Norway.” Members of
the group have been assigned sub
topics which they will present a*
this time. Frances Dodds is the
leader of the group.
' Editorially Clipped !
- o
ETIQUET AN ART
Tteoorum is fust becoming :im nrt. !
Ahist funds of material. sotting
forth in intricate detail, tho es
sentials of bohni'inur in tlio draw-!
ing room, tho dining room. tho bnll
room, nmi in .utmost eve'"- othov
room" from tit.' rolhtr to th ■ attic.
Pororum of tho streets. tho
i huri'li, of tin' tlimitro, of tho opera
is regulated liv burs numerous
enough to .ustounil n state legisla
Editors appear to lu> vieing
.!,h one another in describing that
which is “irti Fnit” am! that wh’oh
is not. “1'oii’ts” bv tho hundred
confront studouts of tho ^nhioot.
They must ho mastered if tho null
oru man or woman is to0l>e perfectly
holm ved.
One of tho many boohs of eti
quette, now raining heavily on tho
public, avers that a man commits
an awful “boner” when, dining in
a vestaii'-int, ho piohs n fallen forh
from the floor. That function, wo
are told, belongs to the waiter.
Likewise it is sot forth that dinning
both hands into a finger bowl sim
ultaneously. instead of one band at
a time, is a crime warranting any
penalty from capital punishment to
excommunication.
Volumes have been printed on the
•subject. More are in the process
OREGON KNIGHTS FOUNDED
HERE IN AUTUMN OF 1920
Undterclass Pep and Traditions Organization Originally Func
tioned as Freshman Committee
(By P. B.)
The present underclass organiza
tion of Oregon Kuigjits was formed
in the fall of 192t) by a group of
resolute freshmen who felt that
freshmen violators of traditions
c-ould better be handled within the
class than outside. With two rep
resentatives from, each living or
ganization present the group met
in the “Y” hut and formed a group
known as Frotraco, meaning Frosh
tradition committee. The group re
ceived support from Carlton Sav
age, president of the student body,
and a large paddle was chained to
the large fir tree behind the senior
bench. Feeling that the punishment
would be more effective from out
side the first year class the group
called on the “Order of the O” to
administer punishment to tradition
breakers.
On the campus at the University
of Washington another underclass
organization was formed to cooper
ate with the yell king for better
pep rallies and to help at football
games. This group rapidly became
the leading underclass organization
at Washington under the name of
Knights of the Hook. This group
early looked with favor on expan
sion into a national organization,
and in the spring of 1920 installed
Frotraco, as Oregon Knights of In
tercollegiate Knights, and also
granted chapters at the same time
to Washington State college and the
University of Idaho. Fester Foran,
of the University of Washingotn,
was the first national president.
The Intercollegiate Knights now
have seven chapters with many
locals petitioning for chapters. The
purpose under the national laws is
to promote and foster college spirit,
to establish and maintain friend
ship between schools, and to cher
ish and conserve their respective
traditions.
The former members of Frotraco
were taken in, and the organization
was composed of a sophomore and
freshman from each living organi
zation, except the Duke, who serves
until the middle of his junior year.
The yell king is an ex-officio
member of the organizations. The
dukes of the Oregon Knights have
been as follows: James Meek, Ed
ward Tapfer, Charles Norton and
Darker Brunin. The last named is
the present duke. Thomas Mahoney
and Harry llemmings are the Chan
cellor of the Exchequer and Royal
Scribe, respectively.
The present national president is
Robert Fields of the University of
Idaho.
of’ publication, and they all treat
of a subject supposed to be com
plete in itself. A. thing is done in
this manner or that because, author
ities tell us, time has wrought un
conscious agreement thereon. But,
if we are to believe the books them
selves, this “unconscious agree
ment” does not apply in all cases.
Opinion differs on a number of the
intricacies of good form.
There is, however, universal con
currence on the one fundamental
of behavior. Decorum, the expon
ents tell us, is not a confusing array
of laws to be mastered simply for
the satisfaction of knowing them.
I/ike all other laws, they tell us,
rules of conduct exist to maintain
decency and order in tlio relations
of man to man. Consideration for
others is the one fundamental upon
which all etiquet rests.
Then why must the subject be
made so difficult? “Do unto others
as you would have them do unto,
you,” the Bible says. That is
etiquet which, if carried out, will
prevent all “boners.”—Daily Cali
fornian.
TRUE PHILANTHROPY
Making money work for the
needs of mankind—that is what.
Oeorge Eastman, head of the kodak
company, and James B. Bake, to
bacco manufacturer, are doing with
their millions. The two men, neith
er of them college graduates, have
recently contributed $">2,500,000 to
education, the hulk of which goes
to the colleges. These gifts bring
their total contributions to more
than $100,000,000.
Both men have worked since boy
hood. They are what we usually
call self-made business men. They
have had very little schoolroom edu
cation. Oeorge Eastman left school
to work for $.'! a week. Tie later
invented the kodak, but his suc
cess came only after a long and
hard fight for exclusive rights to
the inventions he controlled. James
R. lhike, as a boy, began his work
in a log cabin preparing tobacco
leaves for the market. Tie is now
the tobacco king, but it took a
great deal of work and business
ability to amass his fortune.
Men of education often look as
kance at the self-made business man
because he has at times attempted
to discredit higher education. Tie
has been described as Iksrd hearted.
He is said to care only for the al
mighty dollar. Yet this is how
Oeorge Eastman, a typical example
of the American business man, ex
plained his gift: “Tf a man has
wealth lie turn to make a choice. He
can keen it together leaving it for
others to administer after he is
dead, or he can get it into action
and have fun while lie is still alive.
I prefer getting it into so tion and
adapting it to human needs." James
Buko says that he endeavored to
make provision for the needs of
mankind along physical, mental,
and spiritual lines. ®
Judging from their actions these
0 ' o
men. who have worked among men
alt their lives, consider that high
or education offers the greatest ser
vice to mankind. Certainly they
should know. -Bailv Californian.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY HAS
•AIR COLLEGE’ FOR HISTORY
New York University. The Uni
versify \s air college will open its
spring term this week. The “ap
plause” represented by thousands
of letters from radio students has
given the faculty of the "air col
lege” the idea. The first of the
lectures, which are to bo broadcast
ed nightly, will be on American
history.
University May Enter
Second Radio Debate;
Date not Determined
(Continued from page one)
debate, the University team won
the debate. The University of
California will not participate in
a radio debate this year.
The Oregon team assembled in
the broadcasting studio of station
KGW of the Morning Oregonian,
while the California team’s speeches
were broadcasted from radio KLX
at Oakland.
“When a date is set it will be
submitted to Richard V. Haller, di
rector of radio KGW. He must ap
prove and agree upon this date,”
said Alfred Powers. “He will take
the matter up with the California
station for the Stanford debate
team. The extension division is
now working on these plans.
Professor Hugh E. Rosson, debate
coach, with the members of the Ore
gon debate team has been enthus
iastic for a second radio debate,”
said Powers. “lie and the team
are working out even a better pro
gram than the one which was so
well received last year.”
“In Professor Rosson’s statement
to the extension division recently
he suggest/?! that ‘The Japanese ex
clusion Act’ be chosen as the top
ic,” said Powers. “As far as is
known this will be the subject.”
Neither Oregon nor Stanford have
agreed yet which shall take the
affirmative and which the nega
tive.”
' OXFORD STUDENTS FINED
FOE ATTENDING DANCES
Oxford University.—Collection of
fines for dancing is an important
source of revenue. While mixed
dances are not absolutely barred,
the university authorities are so
opposed to them that every Oxford
student caught in such an act must
pay $5 penalty. Dance rooms are
raided every night by university
proctors, and the students who can
not escape by back alleys are regu
OKLAHOMA EADIO STATION
SELLS STAMPS TO FANS]
University of Oklahoma. — The j
University broadcasting station of
the University of Oklahoma is sell
ing radio stamps to fans at ten
cents each.
Dr. Williams Says World
Needs Wider Knowledge i
Of Things Scientific
(Continued from page one)
affair, there won’t be any sending!
away of boys with a smile. If we |
don’t show the bgvs how to dis- 1
tinguish between cause and effect,
we will have to answer for it.”
Purpose of Society Stated
“We want the people to realize
what has happened to the thinker,
the scientist. The world too long
has made a fool out of him, laughed j
at him, until only a few men in
the world can understand him. The
scientists are not snobs.
Rigid Training Planned
For Squad Says Smith;
Work to Start Monday
(Continued from page one)
the same as other candidates.
Lottermen to be Back
Every man that won a letter on!
last fall’s varsity, with the excep j
tion of Captain Reed, is expected j
to be out for the 1925 team. Sin-:
clair, powerful 195 pound center of
the 192.1 team, will very likely be
out next fall but his schedule does
not permit his working out this
spring.
Bart Spellman, line coach, is ex
pected back from Seattle by the
middle of next week and will take
over the coaching of the first line
defense on his arrival.
Press representatives present at:
the luncheon were: Sam Wilder
man, Portland Oregonian and Eu
gene Guard; George Godfrey, Chris-,
tian Science Monitor; Parker Bran
in, Portland Telegram; Tven Cooper,
Portland Journal; Ward Cook and
Dick Eckman, Seattle Post-Intelli
gencer; Wilbur Wester, Eugene
Register; and Dick Godfrey, Seattle
Times. George Godfrey presided at
the meeting.
MARCEL AND CURL
Gay Thompson
861 WILLAMETTE ST.
Phone 10191-R
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COLLEGE SIDE INN
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LEMON ‘O’ PHARMACY
MRS. J. LEWIS JOHNSON
FORMER STUDENT, DIES
Ruth Westfall, ’18, Leader
In Campus Activities
Mrs. J. Lewis Johnson, formerly
Ruth Westfall, ’18, (lied at Pacific
Christian hospital, Eugene, Tuesday
afternoon, several hours after giv
ing birth to twin babies. One
child, a boy, died at about the same
time, but the other, a girl, survives.
Mrs. Johnson was a student of
high standing in the mathematics
department, a member of Alpha
Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Scroll and
Script, and Mortar Board. In her
senior year, she was president of
the campus Red Cross.
Born in Fulton, South Dakota,
May 20, 1894. she came to Eugene
in 1909. After her graduation
from the University, she taught at
Eugene high school for five years.
On May 0, 1920, she was married to
.T. Lewis Johnson, class of 1912,
and lias been prominent in local
club and church activities.
Mrs. Johnson is survived bv her
husband, her mother, Mrs. A. E.
Westfall of Eugene, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Beulah Soults of • Eu
gene, and Mrs. Gretta Dalzell of
Trenton, Nebraska, and her infant
daughter.
Veateh chapel is in charge of the
arrangements and funeral notice is
to bo made later.
ILLUSTRATED TALK GIVEN
AT COLLEGIUM AUGUSTALE
An address, illustrated with pic
tures and cards, was the feature of
the regular session of Collegium
Augustale, held in the Woman’s
building, last night. The talk was
given by Mrs. Mable McClain, of
the University library. While eon
sidering Italy, as a whole, for her
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subject, Mrs. McClain dealt mostly
j with Naples, Genoa, and Venice. A
business meeting was held before
the address.
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SELDOM does the screen echo the heart
beat of humanity as does this great mo
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of life are the fabrics of which Victor Sea
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piece. ^
LON CHANEY
NORMA SHEARER
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