Oregon daily emerald., May 28, 1926, Image 1

NUMBER 141
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENB, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1926
VOLUME XXVII
1
Emerald Editor
Dares to Look
t;
Oregon Outlook; Athletics,
Administration And Fa&
ulty; a Review of the
Emerald Year
By the Editor
Good friends of the University,
let us for a moment or two, as best
we may, peer into the future of the
University of Oregon.
* * *
Of recent times we have heard
much that smacks little of praise.;
"The undergraduates have complain
ed of the intellectual atmosphere.
The graduates have found many,
many needs. The faculty has had:
its disagreements and bickerings.,
The regents have been under fire, j
We have had our curriculum dis-1
putes, our front page scandals—in
short, the University has passed j
through an extremely trying period
of its history.
Abruptly we find the semi-centen-1
nial celebration upon us. Fifty |
years. A half century of service
to the State. Clearly, it is reason-'
able that at this time the Univer-1
sity should take inventory. Has
the past fallen far short of its pos- I
sibilities? Is the future hopeless or
hopeful?
* * *
Good friends of Oregon, the fu-,
ture of the University of Oregon is
brilliant. The last two years have
been unpleasant, and at times un-1
just; but the future, it would seem, j
holds sufficient of promise to erase
all unfortunate phases of the past.'
A hasty stock-taking reveals a store
of virtues that should gladden the
heart of every son and daughter of
Oregon.
» * *
The faculty. Oregon’s instrue-;
tors are a corking lot. Take one 1
take all—they will meet a student
more than half way in his endeavor
to secure an education. The Oregon
faculty is liberal, progressive, and
capable. If the instructors are short
on student conferences, they are
long on heavy classes apd difficult
schedules. Always anxious to meet
the students on a friendship basis,
the Oregon faculty is doing its work;
quietly and well, and is deserving
of hearty praise. A new leader to
restore confidence and initiative
will bring our good friends, the fac
ulty, into a refreshing era of eager
instruction.
Then, the administration, which
has taken always a liberal, genial
attitude towards the students. Had
you ever noticed, for instance, that;
students enjoy a degree of freedom
of speech and action unsurpassed,
perhaps, by any other university or
college in the United States? And
do you realize that Dr. Arnold Ben
nett Hall, Oregon’s new president,:
is one of the most capable men in
his field? The administrative out
look is splendid.
» » *
The very location of the Univer-j
sity is a tremendous asset. On all
sides, beautiful surroundings, great
mountains, inviting roads—intangi
ble influences that contribute im
mensely to the best interests of the
University. The City of Eugene, a
small thriving center, is a highly
desirable type of University com
munity.
* * *
If you are interested in athletics,
you can be none other than optim
istic. Three new intra-mural ath
letic fields are promised. Athletic
coaches of great capabilities and
high ideals are assured for a long
time period. A basketball pavilion.
All this coupled with a splendid tra
dition of good sportsmanship augurs
well for Oregon athletics.
And then the Oregon Spirit of
friendly co-operation and good fel
lowship. The atmosphere of Oregon
has a distinctive flavor which may
be appreciated to its fullest extent
only after an absence from its in
fluence. The Oregon Spirit makes
student life extremely congenial,
and adds a multitude of good times
to the store of every student’s ex
periences.
If we may venture a prophecy:
within the next few years it will
becoming increasingly evident that
the Oregon Spirit is definitely as
sociated with keener, better schol
arship. The times are changing; and
the Semi-Centennial celebration will
be a landmark of a finer University
whose backgrounds before the half
century mark had become firm and
healthy and praiseworthy.
If the University could talk this
spring it would probably say, “Well,
thank heaven that fifty years is
over!” Likewise, if the Emerald
readers could speak in unison they
would say, today, “Well, thank
(Continued on page two)
‘Webfoot’ to Be
Name of New
Publication
! Magazine Title Is Picked
| From 150 Submitted in
| Contest
I -
i Appointments of Three
Associate Editors Made
^ Business Staff Begins By
Active Work
■ The name “Webfoot” was chosen
I for the new campus publication yes
! terday by the editorial board after
a contest conducted for that pur
i pose. Over 150 names were submit
! ted including “Oregon Gander,”
'“Lemon Peal,” “The O,” “The
Pioneer,” “Lemon Extract,” “Web
foot Wiffs,” and “Duck Soup.”
“After careful consideration of the
merits and demerits of names con
sidered, it was thought the “Web
foot” would be logically represen
tative of the Oregon spirit and tra
ditions,” said Rolf Klep, in speak
ing of the selection made.
The name selected was one sub
mitted early in the plans for the
magazine. As the Oregon athletic
teams are known throughout the
country as “ Webfooters,” it is be
lieved by the editorial board that
the name chosen is appropriate.
Best Writers Chosen
The appointment of three associ
ate editors has been announced by
Eolf Klep. Those selected are Dave
Turtletaub, Phillipa Sherman, and
Phil Bergh. They will be busy dur
ing the summer vacation collecting
necessary material for the first pub
lication in the fall, which will come
out during the Semi-Centennial
celebration. No other appointments
will be made until fall.
“The best writers on the campus
will be tapped and their contribu
tions will warrant further appoint
ments, after we have found out who
the willing and interested people
are,” says Klep. He is confident
that there will be plenty of material
contributed, due to the interest be
ing manifested.
The new magazine will be ex
changed by the University with the
other colleges and universities in
the country and an opportunity is
given for aspiring writers and art
ists to get their work before the
public.
Success Expected
Douglas Wilson, business manager,
has started active work on the busi
ness side of the magazine and an
advertising campaign will be con
ducted during the summer, and a
subscription drive is planned for the
beginning of fall term. “The work
so far has progressed favorably and
we are looking forward to giving
students a live-wire magazine, if the
present activity is indicative of suc
cess,” Eolf Klep states.
The editorial board that made the
name selection consisted of Eolf
Klep, W. F. G. Thacher, Balph
Casey, Anne Eunes, and Tom Gra
ham.
Last Alumni Monthly
To be Off Press June 5
June 5 will see the last issue of
“Old Oregon” for this school year.
One of the leading articles will be
on the Semi-Centennial celebration
next fall. Phillipa Sherman has
written a story entitled “Seniors of
1926.” It is a history of the senior
class from its first year on the
campus.
Plans for the various class re
unions are written up for returning
alumni. A special story on the re
unions of the class of 1916 has been
written by Beatrice Locke. Edward
Miller, editor of the Emerald, has
written an article following the
series started by Old Oregon last
month. It is entitled “What’s
Right With the University.” W. L. j
Whittlesey, ’01, has sent in a
sketch of Oregon in its early days.
Two Seniors Working
For Honors in English
Two seniors, Cecile Bennett and
Esther Fishel, are working for hon
ors in the English department this
term. Miss Fishel has written her
theses on “Old Maids in English
Fiction,” and'Miss Bennett on the
“Poetry of Gordon Bottomley.”
Their oral examinations will be held
the latter part of next week.
I
A. E. Doyle, W. E. Purcell, Architects
of Portland9 Laud Art School Work
Emil Jacques, Painter from Belgium, Criticizes Lack
Of Simplicity; Originality in Productions
It is marvelous; the work that
this school is doing in art, was the
opinion of A. E. Doyle, prominent
Portland architect, who was one of
the critics at yesterday’s Critique
Premiere.
“As far as I know the Univer
sity of Oregon is the only school
outside of Ljubljana, a small school
in Slovenia that teaches architec
ture as a fine art,” declared W. G.
Purcell who is also a well-known
Portland architect. “All other
schools to my knowledge teach arch
itecture as a more graphic art, there
is nothing creative in their course
whatever,” he added.
Emil Jacques, famous Belgian
painter who is well-known for his
portrait - p a i n t i ng, gave still
other ideas in his opinion of the
work of the school and the students.
After criticising a group of paint
ings he was asked what he thought
of the work. He declared that he
did not have sufficient time to
study them properly but that he
found some of them very interest
ing. The fault he found with the
work of some of the students was
the apparent insistence on too much
detail. “It takes them a long time
sometimes to attain simplicity,” he
said, and pointing to some few
paintings he declared, “You see
there, those have a note of simp
licity that makes them better than
the rest. Looking at a few others
he pointed out the fact that they
were too photographic explaining
that the students who did them did
not understand perfectly what art
really meant.
Varsity to Meet
Beaver Cinder
Men at Corvallis
‘Everything Ready, Result
Only Thing in Doubt,’
Says Hayward
By Web Jones
It’s a toss up.
The thirty-year-old struggle for
the track supremacy in Oregon will
be reopened this afternoon on Bell
field at Corvallis at 2 o’clock with
the final meet of the year for both
teams.
Twenty-nine men will leave at
11:30 today for Corvallis with Bill
Hayward, coach, and Don Gidley,
manager. “Everything has been
done that can be done and we can
only wait the result. It’s up to the
team to get the fighting spirit and
I think they have it,” said Bill
Hayward yesterday. /
The new cinder oval which “Dad”
Butler maintained “was the fastest
in the world,” will be used for the
first time. Jerry Extra, Harry Holt,
and Charlie Snyder in the century
should be able to place in that
order, but the running of Messign,
the O. A. C. flash, in both the cen
tury and the furlong is just about
on a par with them. In the 220, the
points rest with Extra, Holt, and
Prendergast.
In the quarter, Joe Price will find
hard competition in Sisson of O. A.
C. In the 880, Overstreet will line
up with Sisson. A rejuvenation of
the distance hopes came this week
*vith the recovery of Tom Holder.
John Neidermier is doped for a place
also. Fern Kelly in the mile meets
the hardest competition of the day
in Butts of O. A. C.
The hurdlers, Captain Walt Kel
sey, Francis Cleaver, and Ralph
Tuck will find enough work to head
off Baker, Aggie track captain. The
weights are up to Vie Wetzel, whose
recent arm injury has improved.
The jumps are fairly safe with
Proc Flannagan stretching out 23
feet, 10 inches. The pole vaulting
duel between Ed Crowley and Mes
sign of O. A. C. is another feature
of fhe day. The strongest lineup
which Hayward could muster in the
team is placed in the relay in Price,
Overstreet, Pearson, and Ager.
Women’s Order of ‘O’
Chooses Officials
The members of the women’s
order of the “O” elected officers for
the ensuing year at a meeting yes
terday afternoon. The officers:
Vesta Scholl, president; Ellean
Fargher, vice-president; and Gene
vieve Morgan, secretary-treasurer.
Chipman to Lecture
On Labor Problems
Miner Chipman, industrial engin
eer touring the Northwest in the
interest of A. Schilling and Com
pany, and who is now delivering
lectures at the University of 'Wash
ington School of Business, will be in
Eugene next Wednesday to speak
to the classes in marketing and
business administration, according to
word received by Arthur R. Him
bert, assistant professor in the
School of Business Administration.
[ Sigma Delta Chi
To Issue Special
Emerald Sheet
Campus to Learn Election
Dirt on New Executives
Friday, June 4
A Smut and Scandal number of
the Oregon Daily Emerald will be
sold on the campus Friday, a week
from today.
The last regular issue of the 1925
26 Emerald makes its appearance
this morning, but by no means has
the last ink been thrown. News,
gossip, scandal, raspberryisms, and
slanderous statements of sufficient
power to blow up the presses will
be included in the final issue.
The contents of the Smut and
Scandal number will be grouped
under the following heads:
First, Spot news of pre-examina
tion events that will be of interest
to all campus folk.
Second, Smut and Scandal section
including all inside information on
the recent political election with a
full account of how the present of
fice holders achieved their offices.
This section will include all manner
of personal scandals hithertofore un
published and unknown.
Third, Seven Seers section em
bracing a page of Seven Seers wit
being specially collected and writ
ten for the Smut and Scandal num
ber of the Emerald.
Fourth, Censorship section, includ
ing those censored portions of the
“Yellow Fang,” outlaw sheet by
Sigma Delta Chi, and censored by
various persons earlier in the year.
The Smut and Scandal number is
being published by Sigma Delta Chi,
journalistic fraternity, and will be
edited by Edward Miller, retiring
editor of the Emerald. Sol Abram
son, Emerald editor-elect, will be the
managing editor of the Smut and
Scandal edition.
All persons knowing inside dope
on the recent political situation are
requested to see Edward Miller at
once.
Miss Hair to Attend
Meeting in Salt Lake
Miss Mozelle Hair, director of or
ganization and administration of
correspondence-study of the Exten
sion Division, will attend the Na
tional Extension Division convention
which meets in Salt Lake Citv, June
7-10.
On her return trip Miss Hair will
stop in eastern Oregon where she
will spend several days con fering
with students who are registered in
correspondence work in Ontario, La
Grande, Baker, and Pendleton.
Miss Hair will also attend the
state convention of Business ard
Professional Women’s clubs held in
Astoria before her return to Eugene.
Tivelve Women Earn
Sweaters This Year
Twelve women have earned the
required thousand points for athletic
sweaters this year They are: Nellie
Best, Arliene Butler, Anna DeWitt,
Nellie Johns, Alta Knips, Betty
Lewis, Myrtle Mast, Genevieve Mor
gan, Katherine Sartain, Catherine
Sehnell, Vesta Scholl, and Lela
Stone.
Emerald Staff
Appointments
Made forYear
Ray Nash Made Managing
Editor for Next Term
By Abramson
Phillipa Sherman And
Mangurn on Board
Horn is Named Associate
Manager; George,
Advertising
J^AY NASH, junior in the school
of journalism, has been appoint
ed managing editor of the Emerald
for the coming year, according to
announcement by Sol Abramson,
newly-elected edi
tor.
Sol Abramson
Other students
to serve on the
editorial board
are: Harold Man
gum, junior,
sports editor, and
Phillipa Sherman,
senior, editor of
features. Mangum
has been a mem
ber of the sports
staff this year,
and Miss Shor
man is chief of the Seven Seers.
Other appointments will be made at
the opening of the fall term.
Calvin Horn, junior, will be asso
ciate manager on the business staff,
announced Earl Slocum, next year’s
manager. Horn has worked on 'ho
Emerald two years.
Milton George, junior in journal
ism, will ie advertising manager.
He has acted in the capacity of as
sociate Ttd\’ei%ising manager this
year. Robert Nelson, sophomore,
has been appointed as the other
advertising manager. He has work
ed on the Emerald two years.
Edward Ross, sophomore, is the
newly appointed foreign advertising
man ager. Assis
tant advertising
manager will be
Samuel Kin ley,
sophomore.
Francis McKen
na, freshman, has
been named circu
lation manager.
Robert Dutton is
to be his assistant.
Adver t i sing
salesmen appoint-'
e d are: Ruth
Street, sophomore;
Earl Slocum
Herbert .Lewis, treshman; and Jos
eph Neil, sophomore. Specialty ad
vertisers are Mabel Fransen, sopho
more, and Alice McGrath, freshman.
First Round of Play
In State Junior Net
Meet Held Yesterday
The first round of the sectional
Oregon State Junior Tennis champ
ionship tournament was run off on
the courts here yesterday afternoon.
The matches were hard fought in
majority of cases with Ardie Kearns
and Dan Hendricks running to deuce
sets in three cases.
The three Portland delegates,
rated as favorites for honors, held
up and decisively defeated their op
position.
The matches for today include
semi-finals in the singles matches
and start of doubles play.
The schedule follows:
Morning—Hill vs. Caplan and
Goss vs. Kearns. During the after
noon Ragenovich will play the win
ner of Hill and Caplan and Haling
will play the winner of the Goss and
Kearns set.
The results yesterday follow:
Donald Ragenovich, Portland de
feated Roger Williams, The Dalles,
6-1, 7-5.
Jack Kaplan, Portland, defeated
Dean Erwin, Pendleton, 6-1; 6-1.
Walter A. Goss Jr., Portland, de
feated Howard Bertsch, Corvallis,
6-4; 6-4.
James Hill, Pendleton, defeated
William O’Donnel, Eugene by de
fault.
Ardie Kearns, Pendleton, defeated
Daniel Boone Hendricks, University
freshman, 5-7; 7-5; 7-5.
Fred Baling, Corvallis, defeated
Bernard Walters, Pendleton, 6-1;
6-4.
I
Exam Schedule
\
Out for Spring
Term Finals
Duplicate Tests Provided
For in New Five-Day
Arrangement
The faculty has provided one full
week for final examinations this
spring term, and duplicates are ar
ranged for in order that everyone
have more freedom in choosing the
time to take their tests. The fol
lowing is the schedule:
Saturday, June 5, 1926
8-10—First and second year Span
ish, all sections (first examination).
10-12—First and second year
French, all sections (first examina
tion).
1:15-3:15—Personal hygiene for
women.
Monday, June 7, 1926
1:15-3:15—First and second year
Spanish.
3:15-5:15—First and second year
Freneh.
(These are duplicate examinations
for those who have classes or lab
oratories on Saturday morning).
Tuesday, June 8, 1926
8-10—Eight o’clock classes meet
ing M W F, and 3 and 4 hour
classes.
10-12—Eight o’clock classes meet
ing Tu Th F, and 3 and 4 hour
classes.
1:15-3:15—One o’clock classes.
3:15-5:15—Survey of English lit
erature, all sections (first examina
tion). American literature (first
examination).
Wednesday, June 9, 1926
8-10—Ten o’clock classes meeting
M W F, and 3 and 4 hour classes.
10-12—Ten o’clock classes meeting
Tu Th S, and 3 and 4 hour classes.
1:15-3:15—Eleven o’clock classes.
3:15-5:15—Accounting, all sections
(first examination). Elementary bus
iness administration, all sections
(first examination). Animal biol
ogy, both sections.
Thursday, June 10, 1926
8-10—Nine o’clock classes meet-j
ing M W F, and 3 and 4 hour {
classes.
nine u ciock classes meet
ing Tu Th S, and 3 and 4 hour
classes.
1:15-3:15—English history, all
sections.
3:15-5:15—Two o’clock classes.
Friday, June 11, 1926
8-10—Written English classes, all
sections.
10-12—Survey of English litera
ture (duplicate examination). Amer
ican literature (duplicate examina
tion). '
1:15-3:15—Accounting (duplicate
examination). Elementary business
administration (duplicate examina
tion).
3:15-5:15 — Unscheduled classes
and other duplicate examinations.
Examinations will be held in the
class room unless otherwise ar
ranged by the instructor. Larger
room will be provided as far as pos
sible. (Tel. 529R).
Duplicate examinations have been
arranged to prevent as far as pos
sible, students being held for throe
examinations in one day.
Requests for variation from the
above schedule should be sent in
writing to the schedule committee.
Biggs iNames
1926-7Rostra
ofCommittees
Love to Handle Finances;
Larsen Chosen Building
Chairman
Hunt to Head Music;
Horn, Publications
Hempstead to Supervise
Forensic Year
APPOINTMENTS to next year'*
student body committees were
announced last night by Hugh
Biggs, president of the A. S. IT .O.
The selections, according to Biggs,
were made after a conference with
the president of the alumni associa
tion, the retiring student body
president, and Karl On thank, ex
ecutive secretary of the University.
The personnel of the committees
follows:
Executive council—Hugh Biggs,
chairman, Dean William G. Hale,
Karl 0 n t li a n k, Dean John.
F. Bovard, Prof. Herbert 0. Hows,
Fred Fisk, Dr. Delbert Stannard,
Mervin Rankin, Lowell Baker, Fran
ces Morgan, Anne Runes, Bob Love,
and Fred West, voting members; and
Jack Benefiel, graduate manager,
and Sol Abramson, editor of the
Emerald, non-voting members.
Finance committee—Bob Love,
chairman, Frances Morgan, Lowell
Baker, Fred West, Karl Onthank,
Jack Benefiel (non-voting).
Athletic committee—Hugh Biggs;
chairman, Fred West, Professor Her
bert C. Howe, Dr. Del Stannard,
Virgil D. Earl, Jack Benefiel (non
voting).
Publications committee — Calvin
Horn, chairman, Lowell Baker, Sol
Abramson, Jeanette Calkins, Prof.
George Turnbull, Jack Benefiel
(non-voting).
Building committee—Ted Larsen,
chairman, Bob Love, Dean John F.
Bovard, Dean William G. Hale, El
gar Martin, Jack Benefiel (non
voting).
Music committee—Robert Hunt,
chairman, Anne Runes, Frances
Hare, Glonn Morrow, Rex Under
wood, Jack Benefiel (non-voting).
Forensics committee—Jack Hemp
stead, chairman, Lowell Baker, Anne
Runes, Dr. James Gilbert, Professor
J. B. Horner, Jack Benefiel (non
voting).
Women’s activities — Katheryn
Ulrich, chairman, Anne Runes,
Frances Morgan, Dean Virginia.
Judy Esterly, Marvel Oberteuffer.
Oregana Appointments
Announced Yesterday
Six appointments were announced
yesterday for the 1927 Oregana.
managerial staff by James Man
ning, manager for the Oregana.
Milton George will be advertising
manager, with four assistants, Guy
on Call, Brook Colt, Vernon Mie
Gee and Samuel Kinley.
Orth Sisemore has been appointed
assistant circulation manager.
Yearbook of 1926 to Be Distributed
at Library and Johnson Hall, June 4
Friday, Juno 4, is tlie date set for
distribution of the 1920 Oregana on
the campus, as announced by James
Wayne Iceland
Manning, circula
tion manager. The
books will be dis
tributed either
from in trout of
the administration
building or the
main library,
weather permit
ting. Otherwise
they will be given
out in the hall of
the administration
build ing. One
hundre d and
seventy-five extra books were order
ed for students who have not paid
the first deposit, and copies may bo
reserved now at the graduate man
ager ’s office.
The final payment of .?2.."i0, in
addition to tho original deposit of
$2.00 taken last January, must be
made before an Oregana can be ob
tained.
Kight scenic views of the state,
eaeli worth approximately $800,
make the most outstanding single
feature of the 1926 Orcgana, ac
cording to the editor, Wayne HolimL
Mt. Hood, the Columbia river gorge,
the McKenzie river, and other
scenes, are portrayed in five colors.
One of the most complete and best
laid-out sections is that on the mil
itary department, says Leland. Web
Jones had charge of this section, and
the ten pages are full of interesting
materia], correctly and artistically
arranged.
The athletic section is the larg
est in the book, comprising 70 pages.
Next in size is the satire section of
30 pages, to which Bob Keeney,
Margaret Vincent, Maurice Burke,
Warren Small, Paul Luy, and Al
Clark contributed.
“The Oregon Trail” is the title of
the feature section. Photographs in
this division aro larger than former
ly, covering 10 page*
The art work for these features
and throughout the rest of the book
are by Wayne Leland, Maurice
Burke, Claire Hartman, Rolf Klep^
and Warren Small.