Oregon Daily Emerald
Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association
Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble
Editor Manager__
Official publication of the Associated Student! »f th« Univeraity of Ora*on iaaued dally
except Sunday and Menday, during the college year. ____
News Editor ..Kenneth Youel Associate News Editor ....Wilford Alien
Daily News Editors
Margaret Scott Ruth Austin
John Anderson
Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney
Sports Editor ...- Edwin Hoyt
Sports Writers—Kenneth Cooper, Harold
Bhirley, Edwin Eraser.
Night Editor*
Earle Voorhiea George H. Godfrey
Marvin Blaha
Fred Micheleon Dan Lyon*
News Service Editor .._.-...Alfred Erickson
Radio Service Editor.—.Don Woodward
Exchange* .... Eunice Zimmerman
Statistician ... Doris Sikea
Special WriterB—Mary Lou Burton, John Dierdorff, Ernest J. Haycox.
Society—Catherine Spall, Mildred Burke.
New, Staff—Nancy Wilson. Mabel Gilham, Owen Callaway, Florine Packard, Jean Strachan,
Madalene Loican, Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion l,ay Helen Kinu, John Piper.
Herbert Carson, Margaret PowerB, Doris Holman. Genevieve Jewell, Rosalia Keber, Freda
Goodrich, Georgiana Gerlinger, Clinton Howard, Elmer Clark, Mae Ballack, Martha Shull,
Ernest Riehter, Herbert Powell, Henryetta Lawrence, Geraldine Root. __
BUSINESS STAFF
Associate Manager -
Advertising Managers —.—
Circulation Manager ------
Assistant Circulation Manager .
Proofreaders .....
Collections ——--—
Advertising Assistants ..
.... Morgan Staton
. Lot Beatie, Randolph Kuhn
.._.. Jason McCune
.. Gibson Wright
. Lawrence Smith, Lawrence Isenbarger
...... Mildred Lauderdale
Lyie Janz, Karl Hardenburgh. Kelly Branstetter
Entered in the post office at Eugene Oregon as second claas matter. Subscription rates,
|2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application._ __
Business Manager 961
PHONES
Editor 666
Daily New* Hdltor This Is*us
Wanna MoKlnnay
Night Editor Thil l»»u«
George H. Godfrey
Selective Measures Wanted?
“Education is consecrated to the betterment of mankind. I would
not have the universities incapable of educating for positions of
highest responsibility, but I would have them recognize that raising
1hc intellectual level of the mass offers the opportunity for the man
of genius to emerge.’’—President Hopkins of Dartmouth College
Surely this must be the defense for a democratic institution, where
wealth and position are thrown into a jumbled heap out of which
will be born a new citizen, well able to take part in an active world.
It is an unwritten law in institutions such as this that upon individual
merit depends the rapidity with which the student will rise above
his or her fellow students. We pride ourselves that such is the case.
And priding ourselves let us not by any act allow that spirit of
democracy to lx* modified or abandoned as no longer possible. It is
possible,—and intellectual development in institutions of higher ed
ucation must not be confined to wealth or position, it must be within
the reach of all who desire it.
The number of self-supporting students at Oregon is extremely
large, due to the spirit of democracy which permeates the intellectual
and social life here. As students and faculty alike we do not wish to
deprive the university of that reputation of democracy and fair deal
ing. Then believing that we will all readily assent to this, can we
afford to take any action which will do that very thing?
A large proportion of these self-supporting students are right on
the margin of their ability to pay their way, and to take away the
one day of the week when they are allowed to do some sort of out
side labor to assist in paying for the necessities of life, means to de
prive them of their opportunity to secure a higher education. True,
many of them will persist and by staying out of college for two years
they will be able to come to the university and pay their expenses
with their earnings,—but are they not then deprived of two years ot
their life as educated men and women?
Tin* six-day week for class work is not conducive to the principles
upon which a democratic institution of higher education is founded.
The Co-ed and the “Code.”
Considerable comment has been aroused recently among tin* co-eds
of the plan suggested recently by Mrs. (1. T. Gerlinger, a member of
the board of regents, for a written “code” for the university women.
It is a splendid opportunity for the co-eds to assert themselves, to
put into writing what they are thinking.
If the college girl of today is different from the college girl of a
decade ago, then her “code” will be interesting to read. It will be
interesting to know whether this “code.” which every girl has, is
different from the "code” of a decade ago.
The attempt of “yellow journals” throughout the country re
cently, to expose the college girl as smoking cigarettes and indulging
in wordly amusements has brought adverse criticism. The submitting
of ideas of conventionality from the standpoint of thb eo-ed will give
her an opportunity to answer these accusations.
One hundred and seventy-one colleges and universities in the
1'nited States and Canada now offer courses in journalism. In 1917
there were only eighty four. The oldest schools of journalism were
founded simultaneously in the University of Wisconsin and the Uni
versity of Missouri in 1907.
SECOND UNIVERSITY HIKE
HAS SMALL ATTENDANCE
Tramp to Goshen Enjoyed: Threatening
Weather Keeps Many Home:
Next Trip March 11.
A small group of hikers braved the
threatening weather of Saturday to
tramp over hills, through forests and
open fields to (ioahen The roads were
thirk with mud, but luckily the rain
held off until the party was close to
Kugene on the return trip This was
the second of the series of all I’niver
sity hikes.
'Hubert Sohenck, a geology major, led
the hike in place of l>r. John Hovard,
who was unable to attend on account of
illness. The route taken led out Alder
street over the range to the east of
Spencer’s butte, down a ridge to
Goshen, ami return to Huge tit' over the
Pacific highway.
The next hike is scheduled for Mareh
11. A man her of people failed to at
tend the hike because thev thought it
had been postponed on account of the
weather. None of the hikes are to be
postponed, no matter what the condi
tion of the weather is
FUNERAL OF L. E. FLEGAL HELD
The funeral of Louis K. Flegal, who
died at his residence. l-tUO Moss street,
Wednesday, was held at the Gordon A
Voatch chapel yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Dr J. M Walters, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, delivered the
funeral sermon. Mr. Flegal was the
father of Ruth Flagal, member of the
class of U>22 and president of Tre Nu,
and of ltruce Flegal, who graduated
from the University several years ago
Oat the OUwiAad A4 habit.
BULLETIN BOARD
Notices will be printed in this eohuaa
for two issues only. Copy must be in the
office by 4:30 o'clock of the day on which
(t is to be iinblishcd and must be limited
to 25 words.
Women’s League—Will hold “Open
house” in Alumni hall of the Wo
man ’s building Sunday afternoon
from three to five o’clock. Every
one invited. Music.
Boxing and Wrestling—Semi-finals of
boxing and wrestling tournament will
be in men’s gym Wednesday at 7:30
instead of Tuesday as formerly an
nounced. Contestants must appear or
be eliminated.
Washington Club Dance—The lottery
dance of the Washington club will
be given at the Chamber of Com
merce hall Wednesday afternoon 2:30
p. m. All members invited.
Craftsmen Club—Important meeting
and dinner at the Anchorage, tonight
at 6 o’clock. W. H. Galvanni will
visit the club as representative of the
G. M. This includes E. A. and F. C.
Dr. Esther Lovejoy will speak to the
vocational guidance class at eleven
in Villard hall. All women in the
University are invited to hear her.
Supervised Teachers—All students tak
ing Supervised Teaching except those
in music, art and physical education,
meet room 2, Education building,
Thursday, 5 p. m.
Chess and Checker—Play starts Mon
day. Pairings posted in Hut. Ar
range with Max Maccoby between
12:3Q and 1:00 Monday for time of
play.
Bible Discussion Group—Meeting at Y.
W. C. A. bungalow, Monday from
12:30 to one. Mrs. Bruce .T. Gif
fcn, leader.
Hammer & Coffin—Meeting of Hammer
& Coffin at "Anchorage today noon.
Special meeting. Important.
Methodist Students—Take potluek sup
per at Methodist church Tuesday
5:30 p. m.
Theta Sigma Phi—Meeting Thursday
evening at five in the Journalism
shack.
Senior Class—Members of the senior
class meet tonight at 5 o’clock in the
Y hut.
Woman’s League—Tea Tuesday after
noon four to six. Music.
Phi Theta Kappa—Meeting Thursday
at 5:00 in the Commerce building.
Sculpture Club — Important meeting,
Tuesday at 4:15.
SIGMA CHI, FIJI, KAPPA
CHI HANDBALL WINNERS
Spike Leslie Wins by Large Score;
Games Not Played on Schedule
to bo Forfeited
Kappa Theta Chi, Sigma Chi, and Phi
Gamma Delta were victors in the hand
ball contests held yesterday afternoon,
beating Oregon Club No. 1, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon and Oregon Club. Kappa
Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega were
scheduled to mix but their match was
postponed.
In the first game. Kappa Theta Chi
beat Oregon Club No. 1 by a score of
21-10 and 21-1. Spike Leslie kept Sig
mu Chi in the lead by winning his
match from Sigma Alpha Epsilon 21-1
and 21 (1. Jaeobberger, for the Fi.jis,
won two hotlv contested sets from the
Oregon Club No. 2 representative, -1
IP and 21 IS.
"AH games must be played as sched
uled” says Gerald Barnes. “Games
not played on schedule will be forfeited
to the representative appearing and if
neither representative appears the game
will be counted as a loss to both
teams.” Sigma Chi is scheduled to
meet Oregon Club No. 1 today. Thurs
dav Kappa Sigma will play Kappa
Theta Chi and the two Oregon Club
teams will tangle.
MAY ROBINSON TO BE SEEN
A brand new play with the bewitch
ing title "It Pays To Smile,” written
bv Nina Wilcox Putnam, is the ve
hide which Augustus Pitou, Inc., has
secured for the popular favorite Max
Robson on her transcontinental tour
this season.
The character which Miss Robson im
personates is that of a quaint New
England spinster and her eharaeteri
ration of it, is one of the best she has
ever done “It pays To Smile” will
be seen at the Eugene Theatre on Wed
nesday February 22.
Read the Classified Ad column.
YE
Gown Shop
New Gowns
and
Remodeling
PROMPT SERVICE
And All Work Guaranteed
Room 2—Over Style Shop
Cor. 9th and Willamette
NO CLASSES WEDNESDAY;
TEA AND DANCE ON BILL
Washington’s Birthday All-University
Holiday; Observance of Day
to be Unofficial
Washington's birthday, tomorrow, >
will be an aH-University holiday, ac-,
cording to announcement made by the
President’s office yesterday. All classes
and labs are dismissed in accordance
with a long-established custom on the
campus.
No official observance of the holi
day will be held, but a number of
events are scheduled for the day.
A student body dance will be held in
■ the women’s gvm from 2:30 to 5:30
Wednesday afternoon. It will be a
jitney affair and a novel feature and
excellent music are promised by the
committee in charge.
A Colonial tea will be given from
3 to 5 in Hendricks hall. All the fac
ulty members and representatives from
the women’s organizations have been
invited. Any of the members of men’s
organizations who wish to “drop in”
on their way to the dance are invited
to do so.
92 PAINTINGS EXHIBITED
Texon Society Will Show Schroff’s
Pacific Coast Landscapes
The exhibit of 92 paintings done by
Alfred Schroff, professor of fine arts j
at the University, will open at the Eu- !
gene Chamber of Commerce this even.- [
j ing. The placing of the pictures and |
the exhibit will be in charge of Texon, j
architectural honor society on the cam
pus. One member of the society will be
in charge of th exhibit each day during
the next two weeks and everyone inter
: ested is urged to take this opportunity
of seeing these paintings of landscapes
on the Pacific coast, many of which
represent familiar beauty spots of
Oregon.
Members of Texon who will have
charge of the exhibit are Phebe Gage,
Agnes Brooks. Mary Alta Kelly, Lyle
Bartholomew. Cleo Jenkins, Einhard
Sundeleaf, and Sidney Hayslip.
PACKED HOUSE AT WHITMAN
Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wn.,
Feb. 20.—CP. T. N. S.—The sophomore
class presented “A Tailor Made Man”
as the annual class play before a packed
house in a local theater Feb. 15. Pro
ceeds from the production will go to
ward financing the 1924 Waiilatpu,
Whitman’s annual.
/enus Everpointed
and other Metal Pencils
name VENUS is your
guarantee of perfection.
Absolutely crumble-proof,
smooth and perfectly graded.
7 DEGREES
2B soft fiC black H tned. hard
B soft 2H hard
F firm 4H extra hard
HB medium—for general use
15c per tube of 12 leads;
Si.50 per doz.cn tubes
I f your dealer cannot supply you write us.
American Lead Pencil Co.
215 Fifth Ave., Dept. , New York
Ask us about the new
VENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILS
II
Teachers Wanted
Two Grade School teachers.
Must have previous Grade
School experience. State
teachers certificate and furn
ish references. Account liv
ing in teacheruge perfer man
and wife, sisters or congenial
friends. Salaries $130.0l>
and $115.00 per month.
Nine months school begin
ning September. 1922. Mail
applications to ,1. E. Banning
Glerk School Dist., No. 38,
Wanna. Oregon.
FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS
New
fashion knit ties
$1.50
van hensen collars
50c
(watch our windows)
Green Merrell Co.
men’s wear
“one of Eugene’s best stores”
Eugene Steam Laundry
The place to get your laundrying done 'when you want it done
right and with a snap.
Phone 123
Films to take on your hiking trip
KODAK FINISHING
A. C. Read
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
Peanut Clusters
are big enough for a meal all by them
selves. They are an excellent food, as
they are not tissue destroying as are some
of the other confections. Munch them on
your way to class.
^ i
The Oregana
STUDENT’S SHOP
Nicely!
Says everyone when they eat these sandwiches of
ours,—they are just right, we can’t describe thepi really,
but you will know when you try one at the
PETER PAN
WALT. HUMMELL Prop.