Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association __ Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager Official publication of the Associated Student* of the University of Oregon, issued da.ly except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. __________ News Editor .Kenneth Youel Associate News Editor ....Wilford Allen Daily News Editon Margaret Scott Ruth Auatin John Anderson Arthur RuddWanna McKinney Sports Editor ...-.... Edwin Hoyt Sports Writers—Kenneth Cooper, Harold Shirley, Edwin Fraser. Night Editor* Earle Voorhics George H. Godfrey Marvin Blaha Fred Michelson Dan Lyons News Service Editor ..Alfred Erickson Radio Service Editor.Don Woodward Exchanges .. Eunice Zimmerman Statistician . Doris Sikes Special Writers—Mary Lou Burton, John Dierdorff, Ernest J. Haycox. Society--Catherine Spall, Mildred Burke. New. Staff — Nancy Wil.on, Mabel (.Ilham, Owen Callaway. Florine Packard, Jean Strachan. Madalene Loiran, Jea.ie Thompson, Florence Cartwriitht, Marion Lay Helen Kin*, John Pip r, Herliert Laraon, Margaret Powers, Doris Holman, Genevieve Jewell, Rosalia Keber, I-re la Goodrich, Geonriana Gerlimter, Clinton Howard, Elmer Clark, Mae Ballack, Martha Shul , Ernest Richter, Herbert Powell, Henryetta Lawrence, Geraldine Root._ _ Associate Manager . Advertising Managers -- Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager Proofreaders .-... Collections ...— Advertising Assistants . BUSINESS STAFF .. Morgan Staton . Lot Beatie, Randolph Kuhn . Jason McCune . Gibson Wright . Lawrence Smith, Lawrence Isenbarger . Mildred Lauderdale Lyle Janz, Karl Hardenburgh, Kelly Branatetter Entered in the post office at Eugene( Oregon as second class matter. Subscription rates, 92.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. _ Business Manager 961 PHONES Editor 665 Daily News Editor Thia Ibbuo Arthur Itudd Nitfht Editor I hu. Issue Fred Michelson The Honor System For Athletics. The action taken by the college presidents in Portland Monday is a commendable one and should do much toward keeping the repu tation of the colleges and universities of the west on the present high plane as regards athletics. Such action as this should mean that we , of the West will be spared the scandals which have recently embar rassed Notre Dame, Purdue and Illinois and which have thrown the [ entire field of college athletics in its worst guise into the limelight. The honor system in college athletics might be suggested as aj remedy in places where lucrative positions are sometimes flaunted before the eyes of the high school athlete who is preparing to take up his college work. The colleges and universities should have no place for the man who holds out for the best “.iob” before he regis ters. That type of man does not develop into the best athlete; his ability is a commercial asset, he knows it, and the college knows it, and it enters too much into his work. Both suffer in the long run. Some critics maintain that such practices are carried on by some of the institutions on the Pacific Coast. The Emerald does not take a great deal of stock in these accusations; they are supported thus far only by rumor,—and we recongnize their improbability. The resolutions passed by the executives of the institutions will do much to keep athletics on the Pacific Coast clean, if the authority vested is exercised diligently. Let us all hope that it will be ex ercised diligently and that the germ of the honor system in athletics throughout the college world will be nurtured. Stamp It Out. The health service has decided to continue the ban for another week ; let’s all aid in making the edict effective. An epidemic of this nature although not serious destroys the morale of the campus and clogs the well-oiled machinery of daily class work. It must be stamped out and to stamp it out means that there must be cooperation. Credit must la* given the health service and the infirmary for the able manner in which they have been waging the war against the grip epidemic. The untiring efforts of all connected with these in stitutions,—for they have shown their worth as institutions,—are deserving of the highest praise. I JANITORS IMAGINATIVE (Continued from page one) related with pride how “Jim” played on the famous football team of 1916. Mr Cossman says he likes bis work fine, and the students finer, tnul it they would only roll their waste paper into wads i net end of tearing it into hits, he would he extremely happy. After traversing hall after hall of 1 toady, the interviewer finally met L. 1. Const a nee just entiling down trout the top floor where he had probably been dusting the dinosaur's bones, or W'lmt ever those prehistoric creatures are. This is Mr. Constance's first o#r ill beady, although he was janitor of the Junior High school last year. " The students are a good bunch to work with, he said, “and the people in this build mg are espeeillI!v appreciative and eon sidcratc. ’ ’ J. \ Hawkins, who takes care of tlit K. (>. T. C. barracks, is another new man, this being his fust year on the campus. Mr Hawkins has recently collie from Washington He has a son who will bo ready for college next year, and tin father has chosen Oregon rather than the t'liiversity of Washington. “ \t first I was against military training," he said when questioned by the reporter, "but since working around here I have found that many of the things taught are worth while, and 1 don 't believe the boys are throwing away their time.' H. \. \\ Into is caretaker of the library His hair is nearly as white as le.s name, lie lias had charge of the library for three years, and before that he eon ducted the grocery store at 13th and High streets. “There is nothing I like better," said Mr. White, “than to staud at this Isise meat door and watch the students g> past—when 1 have time which isn t often. I never did like solitude. 1 al ways like to be in a crowd.” N. 11. Litherland luis the honor of being official broompusher of the new business administration building. lie, also, is new on the campus this year, after twelve years of work in a high school near Tacoma. “There is a fine bunch of students' here," he said, “and I enjoy the work." When asked for suggestions, he stated that the work of all the janitors would be considerably lessened if students would bo a little more careful about staying on the sidewalks instead of cuttings across corners through the mud The last call made by the news chaser was on W. .1. Tuck at the Oregon build ing. He was just coming in with a big load of mail when he was cornered. Mr. Tuck is short, fat. jolly, good-natured, and as talkative as a phonograph. He wears a big blue cap with an “ORE” on the front lie knows all the stu dents who come into his building a! least by face, if not by name. Although Mr. Tuck has only been in his present position fourteen months, he had charge of the library seven years ago. He has been a resident of Eugene for the past seventeen years, and he grew reminescent of the times when there were no paved streets or earlines in Hug- ue, when ti e library was only a shack, and w ien IVan Straub was younger than he is now. Mr. Tuck was loud in Irs ra SM -t tin law school, and proclaime 1 •he >ro;»on building to be the best m the camp is. ■ We have the nicest bunch of students this year that we have evr had,” he said, “and the faculty and students of tie law school are espee iMy apprec i t ive. ’ ’ PROFESSOR PRUETT IMPROVING Professor ,1. Hugh Pruett of the physics department has been ill for the past week. He is reported to bo slowly improving. BULLETIN BOARD Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in the office by 4 :3'> o’clock of the day on which it is to be published and must be limited to 25 words. Dispensary Charges — All charge ac counts at the University dispensary are now due and payable. The man agement requests that all items be promptly settled in order to avoid unnecessary bookkeeping and confu sion. Christian Science Society—There will be a meeting of the Christian Sci ence Society of the University, Thursday evening, February 2 at 7:15 in room 106 of Oregon hall. Univer sity students are cordially invited. State Aid Men—Must file January at tendance slips and expense state ments at Window 19, Johnson hall on or before Saturday, February 4, 1922. The Samara Club—With the assistance of Professor and Mrs. Sweetser, of the Botany department, will enter tain all botany majors at a dinner tonight in Beady hall. Y. W. C. A.—There will be a meeting of Y. W. C. A. in the bungalow this afternoon. Tea will be served at 4:45 Meeting starts at 5 o’clock. O. A. C. Game—All students must have their student body tickets for O. A. C. games. Sigma Delta Chi—Will meet at the Anchorage this noon. Extremely im portant business. Phi Mu Alpha—Luncheon at the An chorage today. Important meeting. Oregon Knights—No Oregon Knight meeting will be held tonight. Open Forum ZIMMERN’S COMING URGED To the Editor: In a recent edition, which J read for the first time this morning, you wish to know what stu dents and faculty think about the de sirability of having Alfred E. Zimmern for a week of lectures. I have already strongly urged the University admin istration to invite Professor Zimmern to the campus. In reply to your ques tion, I may say similarly to you, that I believe Professor Zimmern offers us a unique opportunity which students and faculty alike should eagerly seize. He is a man whose work appeals not only to the students of history. I look upon his coming as an important episode in the education of the students of sci ence with whom I am closely associated. HARRY BEAL TORREY. PITY THE POOR. PIGGER To the Editor: What in the world shall we do?—is the campus cry at the sad tidings that the noxious but neces sary ban on dances will continue to curb our capers this week-end! It’s too chilly to stroll under the stars—• coldness is not synonymous with com fort—and if you went canoeing, you’d probably find the canoe frozen fast in the race ’way up there and get home late, and it isn’t reasonable to go to the moving picture shows—so of course we won’t—because they are such a fer tile field for friendless germs. Rig gers might spend the evening playing at the piggee’s house. (We offer this suggestion merely because we happened to think of it, not because it’s a good suggestion.) They could play Musical Chairs and Drop the Handkerchief. They might even talk—they could dis cuss Vachel Lindsay and other great men of letters, like the Emerald staff ana the track team, they count settle the Junior Week-end controversy and improve the administration. At ten thirty the pigger would be glad it was time to leave, and the piggee would be glad too. Thus a pleasant evening would have been enjoyed by none. No joking, now, but the health ban, disagreeable as it may be, is a necessary evil that may not prove to be so very evil. Students find that it is possible to live through a whole evening with out dancing. MAN: BRUNT OF ALL EVILS To the Editor: The Senior (broke) has got the dope, I agree with him with my hole pocketbook. He has very subtly, and perhaps unconsciously, analyzed the reasons for his “broke” condition. Woman is the root of it all, and, like the proverbial saying “Money is the root of all evil; a little more root, please,” he continues to howl, “a lit tle more woman, please.” “A fool and his money are soon parted, but not a fool and his woman, or women, as the case may be—the senior was broke. In the meantime someone else makes a deliberate attack on our shrinking root, the proverbial kind, and says that students in Europe are suffering from lack of food and clothing. Why should that worry me—that doesn’t have any thing to do with the question of whether I’ll be able to get my next ten dates or not. Of course, said European students may not have any dances, and movies, and choc malts, and flowers to fight the question of expense over, but that makes him nearly as fortunate as our college woman. We won’t have any of these, either, if we keep on at the present speed, unless we give up the expense of clothes and food and so forth that these students have wisely done. Why don’t we make a world-wide ap peal for help in maintaining our social life? It might be a way to get Hie women to stand their share for it is very noticeable that they are always the ones that are willing to help some body else. Of course, they can do this because we take them out, a few of them. We must be excused—we are broke. “Youth needs must have its fling.” Who wTill say that we are as inine in chasing this good-for-nothing woman ? ANOTHER. SENIOR. FRESHMEN TOLD TO REPORT The following freshmen will report at the armory at 2:30 o’clock today: William Allard, Theodore E. Amstutz, Emmett D. Anderson, Lawrence A. H. Anderson, Carl F. Beed, Lars R. Bergs- ! viok, Stanley W. Beed, Edson D. Big ger. The following freshmen will report at the armory at 2:30 o’clock Friday: Frank W. Aretin, Ralph R. Bailey, Har old E. Baird, Stuart Biles, Gerald A. ! Bralier, Donald A. Breakev, Milton G. ; Brown, Roy G. Bryson, Curtis Burton, Quarles Burton, W. Russell Burton, Vernon M. Butler, Spencer A. Carlson, Richard T. Carruthers, Frank T. Chap man, Robert V. Chisman, Elmer B. Clark. PLEDGING ANNOUNCED Delta Gamma announces the pledg ing of Dorothy Scotton, of Portland. Emery Insurance Agency Agents for Oregon Fire Relief Ass’n 37 9th Ave W. Eugene, Ore. Do You Need Extra Courses? Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by comspondance. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program. Hutorfithj of QHjtragfl | HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Iw 30tll A Man and His Clothes ! If clothes do not make the man, they i at least help make his appearance— | and in this day it is very little that is | not judged by appearances. We hear a great deal about ‘ ‘ first impressions. ’ ’ I Many people insist that the ‘ ‘ first im | pression ’ ’ sticks to them like glue to the exclusion of any ensuing impressions or j events. If this is true surely everyone ought to think seriously of his appearance and the impressions that appearances may make. To a great extent the words “Clothes” and “Appearance” have be come synonymous. Neat, brushed, pressed clothing makes ! a man good to look at just as well-kept i hair and straight-hanging skirts contri 1 bute to a woman’s appearance. The con I sciouness of being well dressed gives a I man selfpossesion and courage. We have all heard it said of a man that he “wears his clothes well.” What does this mean? i In nine cases out of ten it simply means that he wears good clothes—not neces. sarily expensive clothes, but reliable, well fitting, “ wirnkleless ” clothes bougl t of a dealer whose integrity would not allow him to sell part-wool for wool, or a carelessly built suit for a well tailored garment. Time was when a man who took pride in his clothing was characterized as a “dude,” but nowadays he who is indis criminating and buys any suit which an unscrupulous merchant—with the thought of profit submerging his brain—palms off is considered a careless, happy-go lucky fellow who is very apt to carry this same disposition into his badness dealings. For nearly everyone is begin ning to —Know a man by his clothier! Green Merrell Co. . Men’s Wear. “One of Eugene’s Best Stores” The Eugene Packing Company (Incorporated) We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times Hot.... Chicken.... Tomales Individual.. Chicken.. Pies Baked beans a specialty. COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES Well Fitted/ Glasses \ Moody’s Deep-Curv* Kryptok Lenses Are Better Add dignity to your appearance. You can come to us in full confidence that you will have the most expert treatment, for “We Understand Eyes’’ Sherman W. Moody OPTOMETRIST. 881 Willamette Street. Eugene, Oregon Have You Had One of Those MALTED MILKS —At Charlie's Place Teachers Wanted Two Grade School teachers. Must have previous Grade School experience. State teachers certificate and furn ish references. Account liv ing in teacherage perfer man and v ife, sisters or congenial friends. Salaries $130.00 and $110.00 per month. Nine months school begin ning September, 1902. Mail applications to J. E. Banning Clerk School Dist., No. 38, Wanna. Oregon. f T t T T f i Y t t t t ♦ t t t t t Y v ❖ f Y f Y Y ♦% Y t Y t y COLLEGE BAR 10c Everywhere Delicious Ice Cream with Milk Chocolate Coating A Pure Food A Popular Dessert ASK YOUR DEALER FOR COLLEGE BAR Manufactured by Eugene Fruit Growers Ass’ n Home of College Ice Cream T ♦♦♦ t ❖ f Y Y Y Y Y ❖ ❖ ♦ f t Y t Y 2