Oregon Daily Emerald
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Association
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily
zeept Monday, during the college year. _
KENNETH Y0UEL
EDITOR
Editorial Board
Managing Editor . Phil Brogan
Associate Editors .-._....Ep Hoyt, Inez King
i
Associate Managing Editor . Art Rudd
Daily News Editors
John Piper Don Woodward
Nancy Wilson
Ben Maxwell Florine Packard
Night Editors
Ted Janes Ed. Valitchka
Junior Seton
Taylor Huston Leonard Lerwill
Sports Editor .Edwin Fraser
Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Leon
Byrne, Webster Jones.
News Service Editors: Harold Shirley,
Fred Michelson.
Exchange Editor .Rachael Chezem
Feature Writers: Katherine Watson, Monte Byers.
News staff: Clinton Howard, Rosalia Keber, Mabel Gilham, Genevieve Jewell, Freda
Goodrich, Margare* Sheridan, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret Skavlan, Norma Wilson,
Henryetta Lawrence, A1 Trachman, Hugh Starkweather, George Stewart, Jane Campbell,
Jeanne Gay, Lester Turnbaugh, George H. Godfrey, Marian Lowry, Thomas Crosthwait,
Marion Lay, Mary Jane Dustin.
Business Staff
LYLE JANZ
MANAGER
ASSOCIATE MANAGER _
Advertising Service Editor..
LEO MUNLST
..Randolph Kuhn
Circulation Manager.-----Gibson Wright
Assistant Circulation Manager______—.Kenneth Stephenson
Advertising Assistants ___Maurice Warnock, Lester Wade, Floyd Dodds, Ed Tapfer
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Daily News Editor This Issue
Night Editor This Issue
Don Woodward
Junior Seton
It’s An 111 Wind
Women in college distract men from their studies? They bank
rupt their families by dressing extravagantly and by following ex
treme styles. They have no reghrd for self-supporting students atid
are undemocratic. They build up an artificial atmosphere, and the
only purpose is to find eligible young men.
These are some of the counts against co-education introduced
recently by the Raspberry PreSs at the University of California and
the Stanford Press at the Palo Alto institution. Similar accusations
have been published in Eastern colleges and universities.
The charges do not go unanswered. One co-ed declares that “the
men are jealous because the women are beating them in scholarship.”
Others say it is time,the men woke up to the fact that they have an
exaggerated opinion of themselves. The hardest blow of all is the
retort that if women are looking for eligible young men in college,
most of them go away disappointed.
The publications of the southern institutions have succeeded in
their purpose. They were read with interest, and then probably
folded in a memory book or thrown into the wastebasket. The
American public, which includes college students, likes to read of
agitation or of startling disclosures. Such publications are for the
purpose of entertainment, not enlightenment. They are to journalism
what comedies are to the screen.
It was not so long ago that such accusations would have brought
a statement from every college president in the land. Now, students
of co-educatioflal institutions read of it and laugh. It is as if a
score of burly policemen were chasing a'bemustached and baggy
trousered comedian through the streets and alleys—there are no
serious consequences.
Attacks on co-ducation reduce themselves to comedies. People
are fond of this sort of amusement, and the road to popularity is
filled with fun-makers.
■--- i
. * 0 What Are Schedules For?
Schedules are made to be observed, and it is just as inconsiderate
for professors to hold their classes over the hour as it is for the stu
dents to come late. In fact, one is usually the result of the other.
Classes should start on time and should be dismissed on time, with
out exception.
Colds and sore throat may be serious unless properly attended to.
Take no chances.
HUNTINGTON TO REPLY
ON CONTRACT TOMORROW
Result of Agitation for Three Year
Term Is Doubtful; Executive Coun
cil Silent on Matter
Shy Huntington, football couch, will
give his answer to the Executive Coun
cil on the one year contract tendered to
him tomorrow, according to the an
nouncement made yesterday. Action
of the council was taken before Christ
mas, but as yet Huntington has not
announced whether or not he will ac
cent the contract. The council has
made no statement.
At the close of the football season
there was considerable agitation for a
three year contract. Football players
made the initial move at a banquet in
Seattle following the Washington game.
Since that time there has been consul
erable sentiment expressed.
There has been no intimation as to
what Huntington's answer would be.
Nothing has been given out in regard
to differences, and no predictions of
the result have been made.
PRESIDENT GIVES TALK
Pure scientific research and its appli
cation to engineering was the topic of
an address of President 1’. L, Campbell
of the 1'nivrsitv before the Oregon
branch of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers at a meeting held
at the University club in Portland re
cently. ,
DECORATIONS WILL BE
MORE SIMPLE IN FUTURE
Woman’s Building Asks Cooperation of
Houses of Residence in Complying
With Now Regulations
To check a tendency of making dec
orations too elaborate at social affairs
held in the Woman’s building, the su
pervising committee of the building
has sent out letters to all heads of
men's nipt women’s residences, asking
their cooperation in simplifying decor
ating schemes. It was thought when
tlie building was opened that only very
simple decorations would be used; but
the committed feels that too much time
and expense is being spent, and that
there must be a change. Therefore,
couunitteee members are asking all stu
dent body executives groups, heads of
ail halls of residence, men’s and wo-j
men’s fraternities, in fact all who use
the place, to cooperate with them in
reducing the expense and time spent
in decorating. A sheet was also sent
out, giving the rules for the use of the
building, hours used, reservations for
use, smoking, floor preparations for
dancing, and refreshments.
NINETEEN STUDENTS HIKE
Condon Club Eats Lunch in Shadow
of Spencer's Butte Sunday
Nineteen students went on the hike
led by Gerald Barnes of the department
of physical education Sunday, under
the auspices of the G and M society 1
(Condon Club).
The line of inarch was past the Ma
sonic cemetery over the ridge to the
head of the Amazon, along the old
meadow road, circling to a point south
of Spencer’s butte. Here the party split.
Half climbed the burre, wulle the other
half went around the otKer side. At
the base of the butte the excursionists
met about ten o.ther students who had
left at one o ’clock instead of ten, fail
ing to note the change of time given
in the Emerald.
Everyone took a lunch and coffee was
served by the club. The party return
ed at 5:.'i0 Sunday evening. The next
hike on February 18 will be led by
Read Bain of the sociology depart,
ment.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Copy must be in this
sffice by 4 :80 on the day before it is to be
published and must be limited to 2S words.
Ye Tabard Inn—Anchorage, Wednes
day 7:30.
Girls Oregon Club—Special meeting
7:30 at Y. W. bungalow.
s.
Pot and Quill—Members meet in front j
of Villard at 7:15 tonight.
(Tuesday) at 6:45 in Woman’s build-!
room 101, Commerce building.
Pi Lambda Theta—Meeting tonight'
(Tuesday)oat 6:45 in Womas’s build
ing.
Sigma Delta Chi—Meeting this noon,
Campa Shoppe. Social comrriittee'
asked to report.
Junior Class—Meeting tonight at five
o’clock, Villard hall. Lottery plans
to be announced.
Women’s League Tea—Today in the
j. sun parlor of the Woman’s building,
J from four until six.
j Sophomore Class—Meeting in Professor
Howe’s room 5 o’clock teday. Class
treasurer to be nominated.
Cosmopolitan Club—Meeting tonight at
the Y. M. C. A. hut at 7:30. Program
committee will meet at 7:15.
Sculpture Club — Important meeting
Wednesday night at 8 o’clock after
anatomy lecture. Everybody out!
“* *
Prof. Sweetser—Will not speak tonight,
as was planned, at Hendricks hall.
The talk has been postponed for a
week.
Group Pictures—Freshman football and
varsity cross country teams report at
men’s gym for group pictures, Wed
nesday, 3:15 p. m.
Chemistry Seminar—Will meet this
evening at seven o’clock. Hugo
Reed will discuss “Earlier Develop
ments of Organic Chemistry.”
G and M Society (Condon Club)—Lec
ture Wednesday evening 7:30, Con
don hall. Dr. Tanner will talk on
“Why the Ocean Is Salty.” Public
cordially invited.
Outlines in Philosophy of Religion—
"Lecture course under auspices <Jf the
Council of Religion today 3:15 p. m.,
room 101, Oregon building, Tuesday
and Thursday at same hour.
Phi Beta Kappa—Meeting of all mem
bers of preliminary organization
(not University honor society) room
8, Commerce, 4:15 Wednesday. Elec
tion of members. Important.
Oregana Junior Write-Ups—Still over
due from Pi Beta Phi, Hendricks
Hall, Alpha Beta Chi, Alpha Tau Om
ega, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta
Phi, Kappa Delta Phi, Kappa Theta
Chi, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Delta Theta,
Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu. Hand in to
Oregana office, please.
CHRISTIAN IDEALS
SUBJECT OF TALA
Dean H. D. Sheldon Speaker at
Vespers; Te Deum Sung by
University Choir
Christian attitudes, which has in its'
chief parts, spiritualty, charity and1
piety, was the subject of an address1
given by Dr. Henry D. Sheldon, dean
of the people of the world should keep
versity vesper services, held Sunday af
ternoon in the Methodist church.
In his analysis of these parts, Df.
Sheldon said that the truly spiritual
person sees something beneath the bril
liant surface of the world and through
a feeling *bf unseen forces assumes a
spiritual attitude as opposed to world
liuess. Phis attitude Dr. Sheldon con
tinued. can be clearly seen in the Apos
tles and early Christians, and as ex
amples of the spirituality of the mid
dle ages he cited St. Francis and St.
Bernard, who were so absorbed in spir
itual life that they were capable of
great things.
Spirituality Portrayed
Thomas A. Kempis portrayed the es-1
senes* of spirituality in his writings.
Dr. Sheldon said, as Luther did later
in much the same fashion. John Wes
ley, Henry Newman, Channing and Tol
stoi, Dr. Sheldon named as exponents of
the modern evangelisticat point of
view.
In all ages the Christian world, ev
erywhere, we find a recognition of the
best minds and purest spirits, said Dr.
Sheldon. “The greatest thing that any
one ran give is ourselves.” This Dr.
Sheldon described as feeing noble gen
erosity, which proceeds from spiritual
ity.
Dr. Sheldon concluded his address
with an analysis of piety, which he said
should be used in a sense of gratitude
to the LTiiiverse,and God, rather than in
a negative, anaemic sense. “We alone
of the people of the wrold should keep
Thanksgiving day. Nothing is greater
than to feel this sense of gratitude and
piety,” Dr. Sheldon said, in speaking
of patriotic piety.
Choir Sings Te Deum
The University choir, conducted by
Join Stark Evans gave, a3 the princi
pal musical jiart of the services, Dud
ley Buck’s Te Deum in E flat. The
choir interxjreted this in an especially
pleasing manner-and were afforded am
ple opportunity for the smooth even
singing they did. The solo and quar
tette parts of the anthem were sung
by Vera Pricej Joanna James, Roy
Bryson and Aubrey Furry. Alberta Pot
ter, violinist, a senior in the school
of music, played Bohm’s Cavatina, with
a deftness anu delieaey of touch that
was delightful.
THE
f
Students
WITH CARS
Why not have
those worn
tires repaired?
We can save
you money.
0 Goodrich
oilvertown
comma's Fnt CoksTim
B & M TIRE CO.
848 Olive St.
MR. AND MRS. GLEN OSWALD’S
| Greater
I Seven Serenaders
From O. A. C.
Hear them and know whj'-Mr. Oswald lias been contracted
with for their Summer season at the Bungalow^ Seaside, a
coast vaudeville trip in the fall ending in a two years contract
in California.
These TEN BOYS play a wide range of instruments—
iimiHim[im!iiniiiiiwiii!Wiii!Hi!ii!wii!!W!:iniH!im:iiflii:!!«i!!i!nii!iwii«iiiimii
4— trombones
3— bangos
5— saxophones
• 3—violins
4— cornets
3—pianos
2—drummers
2—bass viols
1—bass sax
1— sousaphone
2— clarinets
2—fish horns
1—Organist
■iiuiMHiiBUiminii nuiiwuim
Hear them play “Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean,” “Carolina in
the Morning,” “Stairway to Paradise,” “Chicago,” ‘.‘Bee’s
Knees,” etc.-—and back to the good old numbers of “Alex
ander’s Ragtime Band,” “Alhah’s Holliday,” “Rufus Rastus
•Johnsing Brown.” Their composition range is phenomenal.
I POSITIVELY GUARANTEE these boys as the finest I have
ever gotten together, Money cheerfully refunded to anyone
not satisfied. “Glen Oswald.” .
Dance Deluxe
S EUGENE ARMORY —WED., JAN. 24th
B —— ■ " ——————
■ 8:30 to 11:30
I
I
I
wiiiwuiiauiuHiiiiiHiHiiimiiuiitiiiniiimi
He Isn’t Really Frighted
He knows Friend Tiger is
just playing with him and
really won’t eat him up.
But the last time they
played together, it cost
him some delay and he
doesn't want it to nappen today, Decause ne s on me way
to buy some of George’s Home-made Candy and if he
doesn’t get there quick, all his friends will beat him to
it and will laugh if he gets left out. _
The OREGANA
E.A.C.S.
Notice to Freshmen
The Frosh Glee dance is only a few weeks off. Don’t
wait ’till then to prepare. Start to learn to dance now.
It requires a few weeks practice. You should consult a
professional expert at once and prepare yourself for the
j oiliest event in your college life.
Appointments by phone at all hours
MRS. BAYH’S DANCE STUDIO
- Phone 1 341 -J
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