/
(Editor’s Note—Hereafter the
Emerald will run a society column
once each week in Tuesday morn
ing’s paper.)
The music lovers of the campus
will be entertained at a ricital to be
given by Friederike Sehilke in the
alumni hall of the Woman's build
at 8:30 Thursday evening, January
3 0. The program will include a Kus
sian selection and a group of Eng
lish and French ballads.
r An unusually interesting social
event will be the formal house open
ing of Pi Beta Phi, to take place
the afternoon and evening of Janu
ary 12, in honor of Mrs. Henry
Davis and Miss Ethel Gaylord. Tea
will be served during the afternoon
to the faculty and to town residents.
Josephine Bice and Mabel Madden
will render a musical program. Uni
versity students are to be entertained
in the evening, music to be furnished
for those who care to dance. Those
receiving will be Mrs. Henry Davis,
Miss Ethel Gaylord, Mrs. Burton !
Beck, Mrs. F. W. Benson, Mrs. Flet- j
eher Linn, Mrs. Frank Knight, anil |
Miss Virginia Pearson.
* * ’ |
An informal tea in honor of Mrs. j
Jennie Burrows will “be given by Al- \
pha* Delta Pi from four to six j
Thursday afternoon, January 10. j
Mrs. Jennie Burrows, from Portland,
is the Alpha Delta Pi housemother [
this term in place of Mrs. Lucy Per
kins, who is visiting in California.
All housemothers and patronesses
are cordially invited.
Monte Carlo will be featured in
an interesting way at the Phi Delta
Theta pledge dance, to be given the
evening of January 12. There will
be .a roulette wheel and imitation
• money, over which the spirit of
gaming will preside. Warren Clark
will give solos and a dance. About
17 couples will attend.
A unique tea will be given from
three to five Thursday, January 10,
at Hendricks hall, by Miss Gertrude
Talbot. Fach guest will bring a
book which will be donated to the
infirmary library.
LAW OF PRESS BOOK
i -
Dean William Hale’s Work
Praised in Articles
“The Law of the Press,” a text
book written by William G. Hale,
dean of the school of law, has re
ceived praiseworthy comment in
an article appearing in the Decem
ber number of the Cornell Law
Quarterly.
“The Law of the Press” has
been used as a text-book by the
school of journalism for a course
of the same narale ever since its
publication, the first of last year, j
The Cornell Law Quarterly, in
praising the book, says, among other
things:
“The book is prepared to fill a;
need which has been felt by every
man who has attempted to present
a series of lectures upon law in
schools of journalism. The form of
presentation in this book should get
good results whether used in the
class room or placed in the hands
of the lay reader. >
“On the whole the book seems to
be a happy combination of text and
cases which may be given to the
average layman.”
The book is one which has
aroused much interest and favor
able comment. Professor Nelson A.
Crawford, head of the journalism
department of the Kansas State
Agricultural college, when speaking
before the convention of journal
ism professors, held in Chicago, the
latter part of December, said of the
text:
“ ‘ The Law of the Press, ’ by
William G. Hale of the University
of Oregon, is one of the three works
of most interest to journalists pub
lished during the year.”
Continuing, Professor Nelson re
ferred to it as a “remarkable con
tribution, the only good volume of
the law of the press now in
existence.”
RACE COMPANIONSHIPS
NOT NECESSARY, BELIEF
(Continued from page 1)
affairs. For two persons to work
or play together to the best ad
vantage the companionship should
be agreeable to both.
If the society of Bald Headed
Bug Hunters decides to refuse to
admit to membership all men with
roman noses, that is its privilege
and is no cause for complaint on
the part of the liump-nosed in
dividual. In other words companion
ship is a strictly voluntary relation
which may be entered into by the
individual for any reason what
ever or for no reason at all, and
may be rejected in the same hit
and miss way. It would be the
most violent sort of injustice for
any limitations to Ife placed on
what freedom of choice nature has
LEMON “O”
BARBER SHOP
(5 chairs)
Give Us a Trial
833 Willamette Street
BERT VINCENT, Proprietor
ntj
left the individual in choosing his
companions.
The fact that one race may not
desire to associate with another
has nothing whatever to do with
the solution of the racial question.
The problem deals with the domin
ance of one race ovlr another.
If Great Britain is denying the
native population of India the
right, to which it is naturally en
titled, to manage its own affairs,
it is the duty of every person to
lend his moral force to bring about
an adjustment of the situation.
Each race is entitled to the right
to work out its own destiny in its
own way so long as it does not
interere with other people. It is
not a question of personal likes or
dislikes. If two races want to
mingle together, join the same clubs,
and move in the same social cir
cles, let them do so. But if they
prefer to keep apart and maintain
their own individuality that should
be their privilege. And the same
rule should hold with racial com
panionship that holds with in
dividual companionship; the rela
tion must be agreeable to both
parties in order to hold.
DELEGATES ARRIVING
TODAY FOR MEETING
(Continued from page one)
conferences will have a seperate pro
gram and schedule of events. Wom
en’s league is presenting a program
for the girls. They are to be assis
ted by the Women’s Athletic asso
ciation which will give a demonstra
tion of athletics on Saturday morn
ing at 11 o’clock in the women’s
gymnasium.
The program opens promptly at
9 o’clock Friday morning at Villard
hall with a joint meeting of all del
egates. The conference will close
Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock
following an address of all delegates
by Governor Walter M. Pierce.
CASTLE
“Flaming Youth,” the long
heralded First National screen ver
sion of Warner Fabian’s sensation
al book, will be shown at the Castle
theatre for an engagement of three
days, beginning today. Colleen
Moore has the leading feminine role
as Patricia Fentriss, youngest j
daughter of a very modern family j
of three beautiful girls, whose in
dulgent and wealthy parents give j
them a free reign in the gratifica
tion of their whims. Patricia’s nu
merous shallow love affairs and her
final awakening in a real romance
form the nucleus of the plot.
Bead the Classified Ad column.
After Saturday, the
12th
We will be in our new lo
cation at 7th and Willa
mette and will be glad to
see you.
BAKER - BUTTON
Treat yourself
to a
Real Haircut
at the
Club Barber Shop
First Class Haircutting
i
WRESTLING PROMISING
FOR COMING SEASON
3. A. C. and U. of W. Meets
Will be in Eugene
Walter Whitcomb, who wrestleil
)u the varsity year before last, has
H'en showing wonderful cflass in
lis initial workouts. Whitcomb
wrestled at 125 pounds and is work- j
ng hard to get down to that weight.
At the rate that he has been going j
it wrill be a man’s size job to put
liis shoulders on the mat.
Coach Earl Widmer has a large
number of green men out. He has
been giving them the fundamental
holds which include the nelsons,
wristlocks and others that are ne
cessary in the grappling game.
Never before has there been such
a promising number of candidates
out. for a heavyweight berth. Ter
jeson’s injury has put a slight crimp
in the prospects, but without a
doubt another good man will be
developed by Widmer.
Ford, a lightweight, a member
of last year’s frosh team, has been
showing his stuff on the mat and
is getting by in great fashion. Ford
has a wicked pair of legs and once
he secures the siccors it is “good
night.” A few more weeks of train
ing and Ford will give any light
weight a tussle.
Only two meets will be staged
in Eugene this year. The first,
which opens the season is with
0. A. C., on February 9. The Uni
versity of Washington grapplers
will Ije seen in action here on Feb
ruary 25. The U. of W. wrestlers
are strong a fid nothing would please
the local fans more than to send
the Seattle lads home with a pack
age under their arms containing de
feat. The varsity on the first trip
from home will meet the University
of Idaho at Moscow, February 16
and two days later tackle the
W. S. C. aggregation. The last
match of the season will see
0. A. C. and Oregon grapplers in a
return match.
JURY DAY IS HELD
IN ARTS SCHOOL
(Continued from page one)
elimination of competition in making
awards has resulted in “more origi
nality, more depth to the work,
more careful thinking,” Dean Law
rence said. The new precedent is
likewise calculated to give the up
perclassmen some freedom in their
designs.
Jacques Will Stay Today
Mr. Zane returned to Portland
last night, as did Mr. Holford. Sat
urday Mr. Holford and Dean Law
rence leave for California where they
will visit. schools of architecture at
the University of California at
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c; 2 times,
45c: 3 times, 60c; 1 week, 11.20. Most
be limited to 5 lines; over this limit
5c per line. Phone 951, or leave copy
with Business office of Emerald, in
University Press. Office hours, 1 to
4 p. m. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY
o-■*«
FOB RENT — Furnished apart
ments for students; over Campa
Shoppe. Inquire Campa Shoppe.
J-6 tf.
Lost—Brown leather case con
taining glasses, fountain pen and
silver pencil, between Oregon
building and Educational building.
Reward. Phone 970-J, J-10
in
"THE DARLING
OF NEW YORK”
An unusual story of the
glamour, loves and excite
ment of New York life.
STAN LAUREL
in
“THE BOILERS”
NEWS —TOPICS
Floor .30c
Balcony .20c
Matinee .,.20c
Berkeley, and the University of j
Southern California. They are plan
ning to visit hospitals in Los An
geles, at Stanford, and a children’s
hospital in San Francisco, prepara
tory to executing the commission for ;
the Doernbecker memorial hospital
for children, recently bequeathed to ;
the University medical school at j
Portland. t
Emil Jacques will be on the cam
pus during today, after which he
will return to Portland. He has a
studio in the Ainsworth building
there where he does his painting and
gives painting lessons.
STUDENT BODY NOT TO
TAKEOVER CO-OP STORE
(Continued from page one)
approximately $4,000 in the same
time.
The compulsory membership plan,
the committee urged, would in
crease student support of the store,
since all students would be mem
bers and at the end of the year re
ceive dividends at least epuivalent
to the membership fee paid.
This plan would give the Co-op
the same amount of money to op
erate on that is now provided by
the students. Membership has av
eraged about half the University
and has been at a cost of one dol
lar. This measure, the committee
said, would also eliminate one more
obnoxious drive on the campus.
President Robinson was instruct
ed to appoint a committee to in
vestigate the advisability of in
stalling a central accounting sys
tem for student body activities.
OPINIONS ARE ASKED
FOR ON PEACE PLAN
(Continued from page one)
would have a beneficial effect on
the world 'at present.
Elihu Root, chairman of the jury
of award, says of the plan: “It is
the unanimous hope of the jury that
the first fruit of the mutual coun-.
sel and cooperation among the na- ' ,
tions which will result from the : j
adoption of the plan selected will j j
be a general prohibition of the
manufacture and sale of all ma
terials of war.”
Question Held Important
The question, which is interna
ional in scope, and perhaps the
most important that has been laid
before the American people since
the w'orld war, will be explained
and further treated in various pub
lications. Students are asked to be
come thoroughly familiar with the
plan before voting on it, and then
to express their true convictions. A
sample ballot, which was sent to
the Emerald office is printed on
the front page of this issue.
FOLK-OPERA TICKETS
SELLNG ON CAMPUS
(Continued from page one)
designed the scenery which was con
structed under his supervision.
It is believed that all University
of Oregon alumni and friends will
respond to the call on February 6th
at the Heilig theatre in Portland,
whero a special production of the
opera will be presented.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledg
ing of Margaret Anderson of Port
land.
Sigma Beta Phi announces the
pledging of Marie Malmgreu* of
Phoenix, Oregon.
FIRST CLASS
Shoe Repairing
at
RIGHT PRICES
BILLY’S SHOE HOSPITAL
W. T. Shoults, Prop.
31 E 9th Avenue
H'X ll.'.W!:
|
■BUM
Every High Grade
Man’s Overcoat
Reduced
One-Fourth and More
KUPPENHEIMER STYLEPLIJS FRAT AND
OTHER STANDARD HIGH GRADE OVER
COATS AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION OF
ONE FOURTH AND MORE.
Ttie largest and most complete stocks of Good
Overcoats in Eugene. And they’ve not been re
priced for these reductions—you can see the
regular prices in plain figures.
imiMiaiiBiiiiKi
Regular to $55 Overciats
Regular to $40 Overcoats
Regular to $35 Overcoats
Regular to $25 Overcoats
$39.50
$32.50
$30.00
$19.50
i Iffiffiot/tmptyfoft&uMie ofan
LEARN TYPING AND SHORTHAND
Shorthand and typing are both valuable assets to a
college student. If you haven’t got it, get it now.
Reasonable rates Efficient Instruction
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone 666 992 Willamette
A. E. Roberts, President
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