OREGON SUNDAY EMERALD Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued fcfly except Monday, during the college year. _ ARTHUR 9. RUDD __ EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor .-. Don Woodward Associate Editor .... John W. Piper Associate Managing Editor ......Taylor Huston Daily News Editors Margaret Morrison Kosalia Keber Junior Seton Velma Farnham Night Editors Bnpert Bullivant Walter Coovei Douglas Wilson Jack Burleson George Belknap r. L N. S. Editor Assistant . Pauline Bondurant Louis Dammasch Sports Staff Sports Editor _ Kenneth Cooper Sports Writers: Monte Byers, Bill Akers, Ward Cook. Upper News Staff Catherine Spall Norma Wilson rranees Simpson Mary Clerin Marian Lowry Kathrine Kressmann Katherine Watson Margaret Skavlan Exchange Editor Norborne Berkeley News Staff: Henryetta Lawrence, Helen Reynolds, Lester Turnbaugh, Georgiana Gerlinger, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Coplan, Frances Sanford, Eugenia Strickland, Velma Meredith, Lilian Wilson, Margaret Kressmann, Ned French, Ed Robbins, Josephine Rice, Clifford Zehrung, Pete Laura, Leonard Lerwill. Mary West, Emily Houston, Beth Fariss, Lyle Janz, Ben Maxwell, LEO P. J. MUNLY ..... MANAGER Business Staff Associate Manager .-. Lot Beatie Foreign Advertising Manager ----- James Leake Advertising Manager ....-. Maurice Wamock Circulation Manager ... Kenneth Stephenson Assistant Circulation Manager ... Alan Woolley Specialty Advertising ... Gladys Noren Advertising Assistants: Frank Loggan, Chester Coon, Edgar Wrightman, Lester Wade Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application. Phones Editor 655 Manager Contributors to tliis issue are: Monte Byers, Lyle Junz, Webster Jones, Ned French, Eugenia Strickland, Norma Wilson, Margaret Skavlan, Lillian Baker, Joe Brill, Josephine Rice, Alexander H. Traehman, Mary Clerin, Freda Goodrich, Marion Lay, Kenneth Cooper. Daily News Editor This Issue Night Editor This Issue Margaret Morrison George Belknap Stay with School “I got my education in the school of experience and it set me back at least ten years,” said Fred L. Boalt, colorful editor of a Portland newspaper, who in a signed story in yesterday’s Emerald urged delegates at the high school convention to con tinue their education. Here is a statement from a man who has made a success in his line of work but not so big a success, he thinks, as he might have made had he enjoyed the advantages of an education. The alluring stories of “self-made men” have caused many a misled youth to stray from the paths of education and in a majority of eases the unfortunate one has only regrets over lost opportunities. History gives us a great many shining examples of self-made men, but it never mentions the thousands who have failed be cause of the lack of education. There are of course “educated failures,” but statistics prove that one’s chances of success are heightened immensely by the earning of a degree. The advice to “stay with school” is especially appropriate at this time when hundreds of high school people are here to listen and to learn. University students should heed the words of the man who has “been through the mill,” and when the world offers what seems to be a golden opportunity, before the proper time, the one who is tempted by that offer should think twice, yes, thrice, before deciding against education. The Emerald is always glad to aid any movement which will make the University campus more of a cultural center. Dent Mowrey, the gifted young pianist and composer, son of one of our “University family,” is to play at the Woman’s building tomorrow night. The organization which is making it possible for music lovers to enjoy this rare treat is performing a real service to the campus, and it deserves a reward commensurate with its splendid effort. Sport Chatter by MONTE BYERS Another good man Oregon might approach. Dick Hanley, Washing ton State quarter some years hack, ex-marine star and now coach of the Haskell Indians, blew through 1his part of the country the other day. Dick was a whizz ef a player and a whizz of a coach, if the re cord ot tin1 Indians may be con sidered. The\ went through a heavy season and topped it off with a win over the Olympic club of San Francisco. * * * A friendly spirit has grown up between the two schools following the 14 14 game at Pasadena New Year’s day. There is also a good chance of the two institutions meet ing on the gridiron next year. The Navy was deeply impressed with the sportsmanlike ways of the west and would like to come again. The Washington crew will enter the tryouts for the Olympic games next summer. The Navy extended the Huskies an invitation to be guests at Annapolis when the Seattle crew goes back east. Real sports those Navy men and also athletes. We begin to look forward to the Paris Olympics, and we have a rea son to look forward with a certain amount of foreboding. America has reigned supreme in the sport world for many years. Now there is a black cloud looming over the hori zon of the sporting world. That cloud is little Finland, and we have many masons to worry about her. V\ hat about our having a varsity rhoss team. Tn tho oast they have1 thoir collegiate chess wizards and1 tho game seems to take heavy. We rerall some hot tournaments down in tiie A hut a few years ago, and without doubt some of tho material is stilt in sehool. I’t’ann, eraek Cornell quarter and AII-American selection, is eon templuting entering West Point. Ptann was considered one of the foxiest field generals on the na tion’s gridirons during the past sea son and he would no doubt prove just as foxn in the service of I'nele Sam. At the games in Antwerp Am erica won top honors, but the Finns went home with, " America won this time, but watch us the next time.” Willie Hit ola and llannes Kolehmaiuen, premier Finnish dis tame runners of this country, in tend to return to their native Fin land and train for the Paris Olym piad. Pawn Nurmi, who recently shattered Norma Tabor’s mile re cord, and estabished a new mark of 4:10 - o, will wear the emblem of Finland. Added to these stellar perform ers, the little nation on the Baltic has six or seven javelin hurlers, who flip the Grecian spear well over the 200 foot mark, and then they have a host of weight men who are w izards. Finland is coining to Paris with the intention of carrying the honors back home and America will have to pick her best to keep the tropli ! ies from the Baltic shore. Democracy Or Mobocracy? * * * * * * Mediocrity Ruling Tabooed By Marion Lay Someone has made a plea for democracy. Since democracy must be preacheu to us, then some among us must have committed ir,o un pardonable sin of being undemo cratic. How? Someone has warned us against snobbishness. That word implies pretense, the assumption of rjualii es not natvol to th: ;n iixdivi.li al. This 's intolerable, ami the snob is to be despised, of course. But someone has gone' further than this. It has been assumed that be cause we are all young, and be cause we are all healthy, we should all be very congenial to one an other. It is heresy for one to ex ercise selection in the choice of one’s friends, or to narrow one’s plasurable contacts to a few peo ple, who, absurdly enough, are in terested in the same things as one self. It should be remembered that i there are thousands of unexplored i personalities circulating unnoticed, and because we cannot plumb the I depths of all of these we are in La way to miss the supreme happi ness that could be ours. The most flagrant violation of real democracy is seen in the re cent propaganda for the abandon i ment of cars and furs for campus ! use. In this attempted supervision ! by the majority of dross and means I of transportation, there is a hint of other tyrannies. We can not say we have a democratic spirit unless the majority is willing to practice the gentleman’s code of “Live and let live.” We are too tolerant, and even submissive to mediocrity in all its phases. We have the same dread of people and things labeled “superior” that we have of the vivid skull and bones on druggists’ bottles. If someone is known to have a family background of sev eral illustrious generations, and ancestors who have achieved more than ordinary ancestors, he is er roneously called a snob. At the same time, the one who pronounces this curse upon him will proudly display to you the pedigree of his own terrier, wondering if you fully appreciate the importance of long j pedigrees—in dogs. It is good taste to show interest in the great ‘grandparents of one’s dog, but ! snobbish to appreciate the pedigree ,of an associate and contemporary. Someone with a very high I. (,». is at a distinct disadvantage in his classes. He does not struggle for I grades. He does not even struggle for knowledge. It comes to him with open arms. His mind is a fine, j smooth running mechanism. It | would be a delicious experience to J watch it in operation, the effortless, ; refreshing tossing of ideas, so dif I ferent from our own. But if he is once caught in the crime of enjoy ing independent thinking, and of acquiring the gist of assignments with no more effort than it cost the professor to make them, his lot will be a hard one. It is obvious that to the plodders, belong the spoils. The art of living, in itself, should Why Not spend a golden hour at the Anchorage this evening? Delicious food, a cozy room, a congenial companion . . . the one way you can enjoy your Sunday date best. Telephone 30 for reservations Anchorage not be cultivated, because it makes us evaluate things in the wrong way. For instance, it demands that we place commercial things low in the scale and that even athletics be given only a middle place. The outcome of the practice of such an ,art, one can easily see, would be more devastating than a nation wide pestilence. Because of our previous concept of democracy we must object to those who object to boorishness and mental frippery. We must regard with supercilious disdain all those who because of any distinction are accorded prestige or prerogative. We must hold with the hare and run with the hounds, because this is the quintessence of mobocracy. We must not be conversant with all of life's interests, because ver satility implies diffusion of effort, and no future financier shoull real ly feel the music of Wordsworth or permit himself to be disturbed by the analyzing of Ben Hecht. Have lock Ellis should be to him a rid dle, and Rostand only a name. Mowrey’s Program Is Analyzed by Writer (Continued from page one) play Chopin’s Waltz in D flat. De bussy is perhaps the greatest expo nent of modern musical composition. The Soiree dans Grende is one of his masterpieces for the piano; to hear it is to be in the gay streets of the mysterious old Spanish city. The last number in this group will be from Tschaikowskv through whose pieces there is a haunting Slavic melancholy and at the same time a restless surge of Hungarian ifildness that makes them most fascinating to listen to. The program will be closed with a number of his own Tvorks. Of these the most interesting are the last two, Spanish Gypsy Dance and Gargoyles of Notre Dame. The By Booth Tarkington A drama humorous, true and appealing, written by a master, produced with a perfect cast. Benny Alexander Irene Rich Henry Walthal ^4, Monday Tuesday Wedn’dav ' Here is a picture that prom ises you two hours of un forgetable enjoyment. FOX NEWS “POP” TUTTLE COMEDY # # # Charles Runyan on the Organ # # # THE CASTLE Continuous performances every day Spanish Gypsy Dance created a furore- in Paris, fed up as Paris is with Spanish music of late years. The Gargoyles of Notre Dame is a fanciful piece, which Adolf Bohm, the famous Bussian dancer has made a part of his permanent repertoire. Several distinguished out-of-town visitors will be here to hear Mr. Mowrev. Among them will be Presi dent and Mrs. Bichard F. Scholz, of Beed college, and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger. An informal reception will be held in Alumni hall after the recital, to give people the opportun ity of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Mow rey. In the receiving line will be Mr. and Mrs. Mowrey, President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs. Lettie Mowrey, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. DeCou, Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Mrs. Anne Landsbury Beck, and Dean John Landsbury. Kappa Kappa Gamma is sponsor ing this recital, the proceeds of which will go into their building fund. Tickets are on sale at the Co-Op for $1.00. Doughnut Handball Starts This Tuesday (Continued from page .one) games before the date specified. The court number two in the out door gym will be reserved for doughnut players. Games take precedence over other sports in the handball courts. Complete rules will be posted in the men’s gymnasium and much is left up to the players and their sportsmanship, their fair play and clean playing. The winner of each game will mark the score down on the bulletin board. Scores need not be turned in to the office. Games for next week: January 15—4 p.m.—Kappa Sig ma vs. Phi Sigma Pi; 5 p.m.—Fiji vs. Beta. January 16—4 p.m.—Alpha Beta Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta; 5 p.m.— A. T. O. vs. S. A. E. January 17—4 p.m.—Sigma Pi We buy and sell and exchange new and used goods. Give us a trial. Men’s Exchange 31 E 7th Street BELL Theatre SPRINGFIELD Sunday, Jan. 1 3th * * # T O M M I X ill “Eyes of the Forest” A brand new Wester with Tony, the wonder horse. # # # . ! Two-reel comedy “The Mummy” Starting at 6 P. M. Running Continuous rau vs. Phi Kappa Psi; 5 p.m.— Oregon club vs. Bachelordon. January 18—4 p.m.—Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Delta Phi; 5 p.m.—Sigma Nu vs. Friendly hall. Oregon Takes Game from Bearcats, 47-13 (Continued from page one) broke into the Oregon lineup for the first time and he seemed to fit himself into the combination in fine style. In spite of the many counter at tractions, the game was played be fore a large house. Following is the summary: Oregon (47 (13) Willamette Growans (5) .F. Emmel Hobson (6) .F_...(2) Steincipher Latham (18) ....C. (6) Logan Chapman (1) .G. Patton Shafer (13) .G. (3) Fasnacht King (2) .S.(1) Wilkinson Stoddard (2) .S.......... (1) Hartley Altstock .S. Erickson FORUM MEETING BOK PEACE PLAN, TOPIC An open forum meeting will be held at eight o’clock Sunday even ing at the Unitarian church, which should interest University men and women as the Emerald is conducting" a ballot on the plan at the request of the sponors. An analysis of the plan will he made by the Eev. Frank Fay Eddy to be followed by a general discus sion in which several of the faculty members of the University have sig nified a willingness 1o participate. Pamphlets containing the text of the plan will be distributed at this meet ing with ballots to be used in a* ex pression of opinion in the referen dum now being conducted in all parts of the United States. (Paid Advertisement) The New Revelation or Revelation in Evolution The above will be the topic of the Rev. Frank Fay Eddy at the Unitarian church Sunday morning in the sermon series on Modernism in the church of today. The soloist at this service will 'be Alberta Carson, con tralto. Services at 10:45 o’clock. The church is located on East Eleventh Avenue at Ferry Street. A cordial welcome to University men and women. The Church School meets at the close of the Morning Service with special classes for University young men and women. tt iiiiMiiiiiniiiniiiiniiiiiHiiiBiinii JJ IIIBIHW I 1 i SUNDAY EVENING at 7:30 o’clock by DR. E. V. STIVERS A sermon Needed to Establish Faith A Great Crowd Will Hear It First Christian Church Corner 11th and Oak Streets Do Not Forget The BIBLE SCHOOL Mr. R. Claud Gray Urges 1000 Present for SUNDAY The Great Evangelistic Meeting Begins NEXT SUNDAY January 20, 1924 Prof. C. H, Hohgatt. nationally known evan gelistic singer, will direct the singing. a We Invite You to All the Services HIIIIIKIIIII »;i!IHI!lll iwiiwwwiiiiiniiiii iwwwiiwwiiMwir*"1'1-' w: Turning to Brunswick t f T T f 4> T T ♦V ♦!♦ :: t t f f T i f T T t f f T T t T f T t ? T During the past few years, several new makes of phonographs’ have sprung up and a few have seemed to prosper for a time until now these factories have practically all failed so that the music-loving public is more than ever “Turn ing to the Brunswick" to satisfy its desire for the soft, mellow tones that can only be heard through the Brunswick. Brunswick Features The many advanced improvements to be found on the Brunswick make it the choice of every home—the beautiful cabinets, smooth, quiet motor, auto matic stop, elimination of surface noise, playing all records best without extia attachments, exclusive mellow tone all-wood amplifier and tone control. You can afford a Brunswick because we can arrange easy jtenns” Laraway Music Stores Eugene’s Brunswick Store