STUDENT EXCHANGE
BETWEEN COUNTRIES
AROUSES INTEREST
Fellowships to Be Given For
European Universities,
Says Dean Fox
Much interest is being taken in
the exchange of students between
the European countries and America,
according to Dean Elizabeth Fox,
who has received a number, of pam
phlets on this subject from French,
English and Scotch universities. The
association of collegiate alumnae in
America is much interested in this
also, according to Dean Fox.
Last November seven men and one
woman sailed for France to study
in universities there. Each had been
granted a fellowship by the “Society
of American Fellowships in French
Universities,” which are worth $1000
each and are renewable for the sec
ond year. To obtain such a fellow
ship a person must be 20 years of
age and a graduate of a four-year
college course or a three-year pro
fessional school; or be 24 years of
age and have spent five years in an
industrial establishment. These *
wards are made in history, educa
tion, mathematics, medicine, arche
ology, philosophy, geology, chemis
try, psychology and sociology.
This society was founded three
years ago to give the graduates of
American universities the advantages
in France that the Rhodes scholar
ships give in England, and will tend
to give the countries a closer and
more sympathetic understanding be
tween them.
In England it is suggested that a
committee be appointed by the uni
versities to represent them, and co
operate with the American organiza
tions of this nature. This committee
would print a journal or year book,
• it was suggested, containing informa
tion on the different schools and on
the exchange of students between
them. Giving the students of dif
ferent countries a chance to be edu
cated in other than their own coun
try will tend to promote a mutual
understanding, and lead to perman-1
ent peace, is the opinion of the Brit
ish. They also want it possible for
the women to have the same chance
for these scholarships and in the
universities as the men. At present
this is not so in England.
Two Lieutenants Promoted
Lieutenants George Black and Wil
liam P. Allyn were appointed cap
tains Tuesday by Captain R. C.
Baird, Commandant of the reserve
officers training corps here. Black
serves with Company B and Allyn
with Company Bs.
CLASSIFIED
Dentists
DR. ROBERT M. GRAVES
Dentist
Office over Varsity. Phone 65.
DR. W. E. MOXLEY
Dentist *
Modern X-Ray equipment. Phone 73.
Oregon Theatre Bldg. Eugene, Ore.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. E. L. ZIMMERMAN
306 Constantine Wetherble Bldg.
Office Phone 619. Res. Phone 1082.
Hairdressers
MME. SHAFFER
Hairdressing Parlors
Over Price Shoe Store. Phone 888.
HASTINGS SISTERS
Register Building
Marinello toilet articles, Hair Goods
made to order, Switches made from
combings, Manicuring, Scalp and Face
treannents.
Phone 1009.
Joy, Oh Joy! Girls to Stage Dance
j*jtj*j*j*j*j*j*j*j*j*
Men to See How Popular They Are
Launching forth on an un
chartered sea, the members of
Women’s League plan what they
say will be the most important
social event of the year, the
Leap Year dance to be given
probably some time this month.
The fair sex will have every
thing their way. They will issue
the invitations and escort the
man of their choice to the scene
of the festivity, which will be
the armory.
Though the dance is to be in
formal there are whispers of
taxis and flowers, to be furnish
ed by the girls of course, and
* possibly a visit to the Rainbow
afterwards. “We will show the
boys how to give a real dance,”
say those in charge of the af
fair, “there will be the best of
music, and a feature.”
There will be no masculine
forms adorning the entrance to
the armory or around the walls,
say the girls, because no man
will be admitted unless he comes
under the escort of a fair co-ed.
There he will find his program
all made out for him, and no
sordid details throughout the
evening will disturb him or de
tract from the enjoyment of the
dance.
The proceeds of the affair will
go to buy gold footballs for the
varsity football team, and if
a special date cannot be obtain
ed it will take the place of one
of the regular student body
dances. Committees will be ap
pointed by Louise Davis, presi
dent of Women’s League, within
a day or two to have charge of
decorations, feature, and the de
tails of the dance.
SENIORS TO TEACH
CHILDREN DANCING
Eva Hansen and Ruth Susman Will
Give Earning From Class to
Women’s Building Fund
A class in dancing for children from
8 to 12 years of age has been organ
ized by Eva Hansen and Ruth Sus
man, two seniors in the physical edu
cation department. “The children will
be taught dances selected for their
grace and beauty and especially for
their suitability to children of that
age,” said Miss Mabel Cummings, di-,
rector of physical education for wom
en. “The dances will not be the so
cial dances nor folk dances, but on the
order of esthetic and interpretative
dancing. The number in the class
will be limited so that the best kind
of instruction can be given. There
has been a demand among faculty
parents and others for such a class as
this, and these girls have taken this
way of earning money to donate to
ward the Women’s Building fund.”
The class will begin this week and
will meet on Wednesdays at 4 'and
Saturdays at 11 o’clock. There will
be 16 lessons in the course and the
charge will be $5.00, the proceeds to
go toward the Women’s Building
fund.
Send the Emerald home.
POSITION IS OFFERED
TO YOUNG DEMOCRAT
Party. Leaders Seek University Man
to Work In Connection With
National Campaign
The Democratic National Commit
tee has just written to the Univer
sity asking for the name of a young
democrat who could be entrusted with
important work in connection with
the coming campaign. The nature of
the work was not given in detail but
the letter suggested that the com
mittee wishes a man who can interest
others in policies which affect him
and the government. The letter has
been referred to the professors of
political science, sociology and eco
nomics.
The letter which came from W. D.
Jamieson, director of finance, suggest
ed that the man wanted is the “sort
of student who is interested in clean
politics, who wants a high standard
of civic leadership and who has lofty
ideals in connection with the admin
istration of public affairs.”
Mr. Jamieson believes a young
man should go into politics serious
ly, and wants men who are to be
trained for leaders of the party, who
will appreciate the possibility of un
selfish service.
Subscribe for the Emerald.
Valentines
AT
Coe’s
Choice Flowers For All Occasions
Special Rates to Students Organizations. Decorative Plants to rent.
THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST
Phone 654 993 Hilyard St.
Buy Blue Bell Ice Cream I
Ask About Our New Style Bricks {
THE BEST FUEL THE LEAST COST
SLAB -WOOD
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.
PHONE 452 5TH and WILL. ST.
I7. S. Health Officer Coming
The Extension Division has just
received a letter from Dr. Talliferro
Clark, assistant Surgeon General of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice, that an official of that depart
ment will be in Eugene about the
15th of February to conduct the in
vestigation of dependency, delinquen
cy, and defectiveness which the Ex
tension Division is planning to carry
on in this state.
Women to Reform Movies
The college women at the Univer
sity of Nebraska have started a move
ment for the reformation of movies.
LOST—Pi Beta Phi pin on campus
Monday. Notify 947. Marjorie
Delzell.
-*|
FOR REAL FUEL
ECONOMY, U3E
GAS
|
For
COOKING
LIGHTING
HEATING
i
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER CO.
Phone 28. 884 Oak '8t
»-»
The
Monarch
Cafeteria
Delicious Home-cooked
Food, temptingly display
ed. You can see it before
ordering and so choose
what you want.
Our Pies are unexcelled—
Try them\
HARDWARE
Just Received—A New Shipment of
REED ENAMELED WARE
Griffin-Babb Hardware Co.
Chamberlain
Vulcanizing Works
85 W. EIGHTH STREET
RETREADING, SECTION AND TUBE WORK
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE.
EUGENE
Steam Laundry
SERVICE QUALITY
PHONE 123.
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1
A. G. Groshong
Proprietor of
NINTH STREET MEAT MARKET
Phone 14
A. C. READ
CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHER
GROUPS CAMPUS VIEWS FLASHLIGHTS
536 E. 11th Street. Phone 769.-L.
$
W. R. (OBAK) WALLACE
CIGARS, CANDY, SODA, BILLIARDS AND PIPES FOR COLLEGE
MEN.
804 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Phone 48.
<&•
The Dress of Many Uses
Some women know them for their sturdy quality and
durability.
Others linger over their clever patterns—their dis
tinctive touches of style.
They all agree on the utter desirability of
Mina Taylor Dresses
For Discriminating Women
We are presenting them to you in a wide range of
styles which will permit you to select one for every activity.
Darker “service” dresses —dainty afternoon frocks—
dresses of the best of materials, beautifully made, design
ed by experts and perfectly finished to the last stitch.
If your dress has the “Mina Taylor” label in it, you
may depend on satisfaction. And at a price which is by
no means the least satisfactory part of your purchase.
$2.98 (o $7.98