Oregon Daily Emerald
Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association___|
Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble
Editor Manager _
Official publication of the A»ociated Student, of the University of Oregon, burned daily
except Sunday and Monday, during the college year.____ _
News Editor .Kenneth Youel Associate News Editor —Wilford Allen
Daily News Editor*
Margaret Scott Kuth Austin
Phi] BroKan
Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney
Sports Editor .—.- Edwin Hoyt
Sports Writers—Kenneth Cooper, Harold
Shirley, Edwin Fraser.
Night Editors
Arne Rae Earle Voorhies
Marvin Blaha
John Anderson Dan LJ'on”
News Service Editor -- John Dierdorff
Exchanges . Eunice Zimmerman
Statistician ..__.. D«fi» Slke»
News Staff—Nancy Wilson. Mabel Gilham, Owen Callaway, Fiorina Packard Jean Strach“".
Krt'liS?" ’ Jewel,. ‘ibLba K.bir. F«d.‘
Goodrich, Georjcianna Gerlinjtor, Claude Hollister, Edward Smith, Clinton Howard.
Clark, Mae Hallack, Catherine Spall. Martha Shull, Ernest Kichter, Alfred Enckson.
BUSINESS STAFF
.. Morgan Staton
Lot Beatie, Randolph Kuhn
.....~.. .. Jason M Cune
..-. Gibson Wright
.’.’..... Lawrence Smith, Lawrence Isenbarger
. . Mildred Laud* rdale
....T....-.-" Ly 1 e Janz, Karl Hardenburgh, Kelly Branatetter
Associate Manager .
Advertising Managers —.
Circulation Manager .
Assistant Circulation Manager
Proofreaders ...
Collections .....
Advertising Assistants ..
Entered in the poet office «t Euifene. Orenon a* second claas matter.
*2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Adverthmm ratea upon application._
Subscription rates,
Business Manager 961
PHONES
Editor 666
Daily Newi Bdltor Thia Iaaua
Margaret Scott
Night Editor Thii Imu*
Marvin Blaha
The R. O. T. C. Controversy.
In another column of The Emerald appears a statement issued
last night by President Campbell on the present status of the It. O.
T. C. in which is set forth the official viewpoint of the University
administration. In closing the discussion at this time The Emerald
points out that it has upheld a principle. It has attempted to do
justice—justice of a type born in the minds of men who have seen
war service and have come from it with ideals new-found and streng
thened.
The students who have spoken their minds in this issue feel con
fident that a sufficiently thorough investigation of the matter would
mean the end of the R. O. T. C. They hope and feel that the in
vestigation will be thorough.
The Emerald regrets exceedingly that the terms of the University
contract will not allow the question to be put to the test at this time.
And in view of the impossibility of discontinuing the work now it
heartily endorses the plea of President Campbell that morale must
not be impaired among those members of the student body now
taking training. It would come mighty near being a blot on the
name of the University were the officers of the corps to be denied
whole-hearted cooperation.
Nevertheless, The Emerald hopes the principle involved will not
remain permanently hid under the plea of expediency. President
Campbell mentions that national welfare is involved and that sud
den discontinuance of the R. 0. T. C. might react against this wel
fare. The latter is, of course, debatable but unless there arises a
more stringent national emergency than that which now exists there
will certainly be no harm in closely scrutinizing the principle of
compulsory military training in the colleges. In the housecleaning
of tin* American war time attitude which surely must come before
anything constructive can be done such a scrutiny would be highly
appropriate.
So let us hope that the investigation of the 11. 0. 'I'. C. will be vigor
ously pushed and the adequate solution found.
EXTENSION DIVISION
Two New Courses Offered by
School This Year
The report of the extension division
for 1 1 which lias just boon filed, shows
growth and improvement in almost all
lines of the extension service. The ac
tivity of some departments of the divi
sion is shown in the fact that in the
correspondence school an increase of over
SO percent occurred, registrations in the
Portland Center amounted to an increase
of 07 percent, and a 01.0 percent increase
marked the attendance at extension
lectures.
Every county in the state was rep re
seated in the total number of s.’s per
sons who registered in correspondence
courses during the year, lies ides those
there were (13 non residents The enroll
meat from the eastern part of the state
was greater than that of ttie western
part in proportion to their respective
populat ions
The report shows that of the N'_’s
students enrolled, -Pi7 wort' women and
341 were men with ages ranging from
15 years to 70 years. From the statist vs,
the correspondence students on the whole
are more mature than those attending
clashes on the campus. The occupations
at which these students work cover a
great ntttnv fields of activity Those
having the greatest percentage were,
farmers, homemakers, teachers, salesmen,
and 1711 registered as students \ great
many purposes for studying bv corres
pendence are given, the largest number
being, to aid iu teaching preparation for
teaching, short story wrtiog. school
credit for high school, college and normal
and improvement of mental dovelonment
105 students cumulated courses amount
ing to the same work that thev w<vM
permitted to be taken at a summer ses
sion. The courses which enrolled the
largest number of pupils were, 1'litueu
tiou. College English, History, Psycholo
gy, Mathematics, Literature ami Kootioin
lea.
Two new courses in Commerce, Hank
ing ami Procedure, ami Practice ami
Investment, will be offered by the school
of correspondence this year. The Ex
tension Monitor, published for the in
struetiou of correspondence students, is
to continue publication with the January
issue.
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
PRACTICING FOR CHORUS
Personnel of Organization Increasing
Steadily; School of Music
Instructs Pupils
The orchestra composed of Univer
sitv high school and grade students,
organized last term under the diroc
tion of Mrs. Anna 1 Heck, music sup
ervisor, is now working on the ac
coinpaniinent of the chorus. A pro
gram of combined orchestra and > horns
numbers will be given soon Or osfrn
selections are to be presented b two a
nets iif the high school plnv in M ire'
The personnel of the orchestra is
constantly increasing. Last term in
struetiou was given in violin .riJ tw
members of the class are on pbivin
second parts in the organization
Other music activities at t' ca minis
high school include glee clubs nnb
ipmrtet, and a seventh and ei th • i le
chorus. Students receive c'nss w K
the Pniversity school of mus e bui’ '
ing.
MISS PERKINS TO SPEAK
At the regular V. \V 0. A meeting
to be held Thursday afternoon at ;*
o'clock. Miss Mary Perkins, of the
English department, will give a ta’k
on Bible study. Miss Perkins wi’l
give the introduction to the six w-eks'
Bible study that the Y. \V ■«
ning this week in all the women's 'ic
ing organizations on the campus T'ore
will bo special music during the m-'ot
ing.
BULLETIN BOARD
Notices will be printed in this column •
for two issue** only. Copy must be in the
office by 4 :30 o’clock of the day on which j
it is to be published and must be limited
to 25 words.
Condon Club—The Condon club chapter
of the G. M. S. A. U- will hold pro- j
gram meeting Wednesday evening in
room 104 Johnson at 7:45. D. L.
Powers will speak on geology oft
lower Columbia and R. Porter on
geology of Crater lake. All inter
ested invited.
Le Foyer Francais—French club will
meet tonight in the Y. W. bungalow
at 7:15. The meeting and program
will be open, and all students who
have one year French or a speaking
knowledge of the language are in
vited.
Monday Book Club—Meeting at the
Woman’s building January 21 for
scholarship fund for girls. The pur
pose is to lend money to college girls,
without interest.
Handball—Court reserved for faculty
and administrative offices 11:30 to
12:30 and 5:15 to 6. Faculty mem
bers requested to pay locker fees. H.
A. Scott.
Hand Ball—Resuming hand ball court
work. Faculty and administrative
staff, 11:30 to 12:30; 5:15 to 6:00.;
Faculty members are requested to;
pay their locker fees at this time, j
Graduate Club—Will meet for dinner
at the Anchorage, Wednesday at
6 o’clock. Doctor Bates will speak1
on “What graduate work should not j
bo.” Dinner at 50 cents a plate.
1922 Oregana Staff—All staff members
plenso call at the Oregana office j
Wednesday evening, January 18,
some time between 5 and 6, or 7 and j
10 o’clock. Very important.—Editor.'
Oregana--All students in charge of
Oregana sales should call at the Ore
gana office between three and six
this afternoon for instructions and
roc.eipt books.
Filipino Club—All Filipinos meet in 1
Dean Straub’s classroom on Friday
evening of this week at 7:30.
Pot and Quill—Meeting Wednesday
night, January 18, instead of Thurs
day night.
Reservations—Make your reservations
at the Y. M. C. A- Hut for the Port
land trip early.
Oregon Knights—Meeting of Oregon
Knights Thursday at 7:30, regular
mooting place.
Crossroades—Meeting Thursday at 7:30 l
in the Woman’s building.
SPORT-FEE AMENDMENT
UP FOR VOTE NEXT WEEK
Poll List Hold up Until Registration
is Completed; no Extra Student
Body Tax Entailed
The vote on the proposed amendment
to the Student Body Constitution to
pi rniit the student executive committee
to charge a small admission to minor
sports contests will be in within five
days, or as soon as the student body
treasurer can get the poll ready. This
list cannot be procured until all the
students have registered. The treas
\ rer has been obliged to take more time
than usual on account of the scarcity
of help.
President Bartholomew says that ho
expects to see a large majority for the
amendment. He stated that he hopes
every student will turn out for the
t lei tion and emphasized the fact that
it is important to the life of minor
sports at Oregon. It was also pointed
out that the passage of this legislation
will entail no additional student body
fees.
DR BATES TO ADDRESS CLUB
The Graduate Club will have a dinner
at the Anchorage Wednesday evening,
at which Dr. E. S. Bates will speak.
His subject will be “What a Graduate’s
Work Should Be.” Plans for the Future
will also be discussed. About thirty
five members are expected to attend !
the dinner, which is a regular monthly
affair given by the club.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
$1,750,000 IS SPENT
The Emerald, deplores the fact
that some merchants are considering
that the advertising space which
they use in the Emerald is “sup
port” for the student body.
Recently a letter came to this of
fice from a business firm here in
which the owner of the establish
ment declared that due to the fact
that he was furnishing employment
to two university students he would
therefore of necessity have to cut
down his advertising space accord
ingly.
This business man is laboring un
der a delusion. The Emerald will
here present a few facts for his con
sideration. The Emerald reaches
every student and faculty member
at the University every morning.
This circulation on the campus is
2,200 copies. Every year these sub
scribers spend in Eugene a total of
31,750,000- That’s considerable busi
ness for this University to bring to
Eugene
A careful complitation of figures
shows that there is an actual return
of $57.30 worth of business for
every 25 cents worth of advertising
carried in the Emerald.
Can the progressive business man
afford to overlook that?
Here are the progressive business
firms who are represented in this
morning’s Emerald. The students
are going to read their ads and
patronize these people when they
go to Eugene to do their shopping
today. Is your firm’s name listed
here as an advertiser today?
Ludford’s Art & Paint Store
Varsity Barber Shop
Hotel Osbum
Eugene Packing Co.
Tollman Studio
Miller Shoe Shop
Bell’s Cafateria
Brace Bus
Sherman W. Moody
Eugene Business College
Table Supply
Matlock’s Department Store
Koke-Tiffany Printing Co.
Green Merrell Co.
Wade Brothers
J. C. Penny Co.
Mountain States Power Co.
University Florist
Brodie Printing Co.
Eugene Floral Co.
SCHOOL CHILDREN TESTED
Mental Ability Examinations Given in
Public Schools of State
Mental ability tests are being given
at this time throughout the state for
high school and grade pupils. Bulle
tins describing 25 intelligence and
school achievement tests, published by
the bureau of educational research, of
which Prof. C. A. Gregory is the direc
tor, will be ready for distribution about
the first of February.
Tests made for pupils, from the first
to the twelfth grades inclusive, have
been used in Oregon for the past four
years and new ones are being formu
lated from time to time.
Eugene
Business
College
A. E. ROBERTS, Pres.
Shorthand—Typing— Book
keeping — Machine Book
keeping
Day School
Night School
Ask for free information
Eugene, Oregon
Phone 666 10th & Will.
BACK TO PRE WAR PRICES
The Wage j
Earners Eves
Moody's Deep-Curv#
Kryptok Lenses
Are Better
1 ' . n iT makes ! is 11 \ :i:g v 1 II 111-- eyes. 11 tus Sight
becomes mpared Ins effieieuey is decreased and his pay on
\' i'i t ma\ shrink.
It' you must strain to do your work or road your paper, let
mo give your eyes a eareful. thorough examination, and if
glasses re needed you may depend upon those l prescribe
being right in every way.
Sherman W. Moody
OPTOMETRIST.
8S1 Wilmette Street. Eugene, Oregon
Evening Clothes
for Rent
The Smartest Dress
and Dinner Suits
You’ll see at the formal will be
Uranh (Elntljrs
unfailingly correct
We offer the newest, latest ideas at all times
in dress clothes and accessories
Green Merrell Co.
. Men’s Wear.
“One of Eugene’s Best Stores”
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana
The Success of
Your Dance
May be the difference be- f
tween a charming program
and one half-done.
Koke-Tiffany Co.
75 W. 8th
Buying
With the Assurance
You’re Right!
Pavy Crockett used to say, “Be sure you’re right, then go
ahead.” Economy is not a matter of saving; it's spending money
I to the best advantage. You can add materially to the effectiveness
ri of your buying by patronizing a store where the utmost is given
p for the least expenditure.
k The J. C. Penney Company names its price—the same for all!
I Peter is never robbed to pay Paul. In paying the price, you know
l you are getting the same square deal as your neighbor.
Money has an earning power and paying cash enables you
j to save a percentage of the losses sustained in doing a credit
1 business.
i Carrying home your own purchases saves you the increase in
I prices that is added to cover the cost of delivery—torses, uuio
I mobiles, their upkeep, delivery men!
t And added to these important savings is the purchasing
power of this Nation-wide institution—an organization of Sit!
stores in 26 States. You can "go ahead” at a J. C. Penney Com
pany store with full assurance that "you're right.“
Try it!