(Dcegan Hailtj $mecalb
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association
Official publication of tb« Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued
Mir except Sunday and Monday, during ths college year.
DOVAXiD I* WOODWARD ........ EDITOR
~ EDITORIAL BOARD
Managing Editor ____ Harold A. Kirk
Associate Editor __Margaret Skavlan
Associate Managing Editor ------- Anna Jerzyk
Desk Editor _Norma J. Wilson Sports Editor .... George H. Godfrey
Daily News Editors
Hair Clerin Emily Houston
Tallin Case Jalmar Johnson
Gertrude Houk Lillian Baker
Night Editors
caff Wilson Pete Laura
Webster Jones Alfred Boice
lack O’Meara Walter A. Cushman
Josephine Ulrich
Exchange Editor
Sports Starr
Wilbur Wester .... Assistant Sports Editor
Ward Cook, Don Odborne .. Sports Writers
Upper News Staff
Edward Robbins Eugenia Strickland
Elizabeth Cady Geneva Fobs
Sol Abramson
Carvel Nelson . P. !■ N. S. Editor
Lylah McMurphey —. Society Editor
Nm Staff: Clifford Zehrung, Mildred Carr, Helen Rejmol<fa, Bertram J«suP.
Margaret Vincent, Better Davie, Jack Hempetead, Georgia Stone,.®IenM
Lawrence Armand, Ruth De Lap, Dorothy Blyberg, Clayton_ Meredith, Margaret
STCMinan, Philippa Sherman, Ruth Gregg, Geneva Drum, Jane Dudley._
BUSINESS STAFF
FAMES W. LEAKE .
MANAGER
Associate Manager
Frank Loggan
Advertising Managers . Si Slocum, Wayne Leland’
Advertising Assistants .... Milton George, Bill Prudhomme, Bert Randall
Oireulatio* Manager .'j" Manning
Assistant Circulation Manager . James Manning
.Claude Reavis
Foreign Advertising Manager . . .
Assistants . Walt O’Brien, Hilton Rose, Neil Chinnock
Bpecialty Advertising . Mildred Dunlap, Geneva Fess
Administration .... Margaret Hyatt, Marion Phy, Fred Wilcox, Bonner
Whitson, Bob Warner.
Day Editor This Issue
Eimily Houston
Night Editor This Issue
Pete Laurs
Assistant .Win. Dalrymple
/
Win!
ONIGHT’S the night! A tap of the ball, the shriek of a
whistle—the game is on !
Another crucial game—this sounds familiar—the same tune
has been sung before every Oregon court contest this season.
But every time it is true, and each time the issue is more vital.
To win tonight’s game means that Oregon goes again to the
head of the conference—to lose means that 0. A. C. takes that
place, the top position now shared by both these teams.
Idaho has a good team, in calibre equal to the varsity. This
means that Oregon must gain victory by exerting to the ut
most, by simply outplaying them. Billy Reinhart is making no
predictions. He and his men are going in to work and work
hard.
Work and win go together!
Prophets and Sons of Prophets
HE MOUNTAIN, so the old tale goes, did not go to Mo
hammed, so Mohammed went to the mountain. The ascent
from poor camel-driver to inspired prophet and head of Islam
seems to indicate that the man not only went to a mountain,
but crossed a few. And what did he see on the other side of
those lofty summits? A version of what he saw has been the
guiding principle of many Oriental peoples for over a thousand
years.
And now, after a thousand years, the University of Oregon
is to hear on Tuesday an address by Syud Ilossain, journalist
and lecturer, direct descendant of this same Mohammed,
through the line of the prophet’s daughter, Fatima. Syud Ilos
sain is probably a thousand years removed, indeed, from his
fiery forefather of the hawk like nose and the piercing eyes.
Or so his portraits in suave-looking evening clothes might indi
cate. Yet, lie, too, has seen beyond the mountain range, and can
tell us of an undiscovered country.
New countries—new experiences—new perspectives. “From
Buddha to Ghandi,” will be the theme of one tvhose life exper
ience, traditions and interests fit him to describe the culture and
color of the Orient. In bringing Synd Ilossain to the campus
the A. S. U. O. lecture committee has done its best to point one
road to the top of the mountain. May it not mean a glimpse
of a wider horizon ?
On the Subject of Husbands
IDEAL Husband” is not only an inspiration for the
title of a play, but it is a wonderfully successful phrase
for provoking thought? What is a pre-requisite of an ideal hus
band? Several American co-edueational institutions have sent
out questionaires to determine what university women require
in a life partner. Writers are every day expressing their ideas
on the subject for the benefit of the public.
IT. 1. Phillips, writing in the American Magazine, believes
the perfect mate should at least have a nodding acquaintance
with hammer, awl, and monkey wrench; that he should know
how to hang a door, fit a screen and paint a floor. These are
not unreasonable requirements and with a little practice might
be met bv a large majority of men.
On the other hand, some college women have more stringent
rules and demand that the men they marry be able to play the
saxophone, fluently—these educated women are tightening up.
Their requirements will soon be beyond the ability of the or
dinary male.
Others are less exacting and will take a man for "better or
worse who has a cool million, or two. Still others go on a real
bust and marry those whose only noteworthy possessions are a
Ford car and the first payment on a house and lot.
So it goes, every maid to her choice, and the devil take
the spinsters!
Campus Bulletin
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Copy must be
in this office by S:80 on the day before
it is to be published, and must be
limited to 20 words.
Mu Phi Epsilon—Meeting at Col
lege Side Inn tonight, 6:00.
Hermian—Meeting today at 12:45,
in room 121 of Woman’s building.
Important.
Discussion Group Studying Aus
tralia—Meets at the Anchorage
at noon today.
Varsity Philippinensis—Will meet
Saturday night at 8:30 o’clock,
“Y” hut. Important.
Cadet Officers—Oregana pictures
will be taken immediately after
drill Tuesday afternoon.
E. O. T. C. Band—Oregana picture
will be taken at 4:30 Tuesday af
ternoon. Everyone in uniform.
Mazama Hike — Sunday afternoon
to the Braes. Leader, Elsie Den
nis. Leave the Administration
building promptly at 2:30.
Tiny Shields Game Tickets—The
few houses that have not paid
for Tiny Shields tickets ordered
please pay at business office now.
Meeting of Modern Language and
Latin teachers and practice teach
ers, room. 7, University high
school, Monday, February 16,
4:10 p. m.
H.G. TANNER WILL SPEAK
AT SIGMA XI MEETING
Fossil Flora To Be Topic of
Miss Sanborn’s Talk
At the next meeting of Sigma
Xi, talks will be given by Miss
Ethel Sanborn on Fossil Flora of
Oregon” and by Professor H. G.
Tanner on his findings of the secret
process of making “Absorptive
Charcoal.”
Mr. Tanner will give his discov
eries of what Norit, an efficient
charcoal used in purifying proces
ses, is made of and how it is prob
ably made. Absorptive charcoal
is that which has a maximum out
side surface on which (impurtties
are taken up. Holland had the
secret for this fine quality of ad
sorptive charcoal and it has not
been known. This charcoal is used
in the purification of sugar, vege
table oils, and dyes, and other
products which are made from im
pure materials.
When sugar is purified by ad
sorptive charcoal, the impurities
in the juice are removed by the
charcoal and the sugar passes on
purified. White sugar instead of
brown is obtained. The process is
similar to the charcoal gas masks
used during the war, in which poi
son gas is taken up by the charcoal
and the pure air goes on through.
Sugar manufacturers are using a
cheap and inefficient charcoal made
from bone. If this efficient ab
sorptive charcoal can be 1 made
cheaply, much waste would be
eliminated in the manufacture of
sugar. “Charcoal,” states Mr. Tan
ner, “can be made in this country.
If one could make any and all
kinds of charcoal into this valuable
Norit type, the manufacturers
would be decidedly benefited.
Miss Sanborn will discuss the fos
sil flora of Oregon. She has made
a survey of all the collections which
were previously made of the Ore
gon plants and has studied other
regions which have never been re
ported upon. From her study of
these collections, the flora will be
placed in the geological scale.
Miss Sanborn has studied the
flora of the Empire district, around
Coos bay: Grizzly peak, near Ash
land; Mary’s peak, near Corvallis;
Goshen; and the Santiam region.
The meeting will be held at S
o’clock, February 17, in room 107,
Heady hall. A number of members
of Sigma Xi are expected from the
medical school and from O. A. C.
NORMAL SCHOOL CLUB
HAS LAST SESSION OF TERM
At the meeting of the Oregon
Normal school club, held Wednes
day night, in the Y. W. bungalow,
the social gathering was postponed
until next term. The dinner meet
ing, usually held every two weeks,
will take place early in the spring
term. Wednesday's session was the
last of this term.
FRESHMEN ATTENTION
The Order of the “O” wishes
the presence of the following
i freshmen at a party to he given
j on the library steps this mom
' ing at 10:50 o’clock:
i Ralph Gledhill. George Wil
: shire, Leonard Mayfield, Ed
Brown, Hal Hutchinson, Ed
Leonard, Ray Edwards, Clyde
Montague. Boh Stenzel. George
Wardner, Francis DeWitt, Al
bert Be Welt.
<s»-4
i
* COMING EVENTS I
«’■
Friday, February 13
7:15 p. m.—Basketball, Idaho
Oregon, Armory.
8:30 p. m.—“Ideal Husband,”
Guild ball.
Saturday, February 14
Wrestling, O. A. C.-Oregon, af- I
ternoon, men’s gymnasium. j
Sunday, February 15
2:30 p. m.—Mazama hike, to
the Braes. Leave from Admin
istration building.
RETAILERS WILL OPEN ;
CONVENTION SUNDAY
Professors to Take Active
Part in Meetings
Many prominent business men
from various parts of the state will
take an active part in the annual ,
convention of the Oregon Retail {
Merchants’ Association, to be held
here February 15, 16, 17 and 18.
While the business of the confer
ence will not begin until Monday,
Irving E. Yining, of Ashland, presi
dent of the State Chamber of Com
merce, will make an address on 1
“The American Business Man” to
the delegates at the formal opening
on Sunday night.
Mr. Vining is well known on the
campus, having addressed the as
sembly, besides making other lec
tures on the campus last year.
Coleman Cox, a well-known ad
vertising man, will lecture on “Ad
vertising.” W. J. Hindley, of the
Washington State Retail Associa
tion, will also address the meeting.
On Wednesday, the final day of the
session, he will make another ad
dress, as will H. W. Schnell, of
Seattle.
The convention is not confined to
retailers, as several professors of
the business administration depart
ment will make a number of ad
dresses to the various groups.
After registration of the dele
gates at Villard hall on Monday,
Dean E. C. Robbins will call the
convention to order. On the same
day, Prof. F. A. Nagley will lecture
on “The Consumer and Retail
Costs.” “Turnover—the TNT of
Business” will be the topic of Prof.
A. B. Stillman.
The convention will close on
Wednesday, February 18, after
election of officers for the follow
ing year. A meeting of the newly
elected board of directors and the
selection of the convention location
place at this time.
R. S. DICKERSON PRESENTS
PAPER ON SOCIAL SCIENCE
R. S. Dickerson, an instructor in
the University high school present
ed a paper on “Survey of Social
Science Textbooks” at the educa
tional seminar held in the education
building last night. Kimball Young
was the other speaker, taking the
place of Dean H. D. Sheldon, of
the school of education, who was
unable to be present.
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
At the Theatres
"i
IIEILIG—Today, Friday and :
Saturday, “Thundering Hoofs”
a dashing drama of the west, j
Coming: Aekermon 1 and
Harris, Western Vaudeville, |
May Robson in her own great
play, “Something tells Me,” ’
The Brandon Opera Company,
presenting a repertoire includ- i
ing “The Bohemian Girl,” |
“The Chocolate Soldier,” |
“Spring Maid,” and the great
favorite, “Robin Hood.” Doug
las Fairbanks hi Jiis great- i
est, “The Thief of Bagdad.” i
THE REX—Last day: Stunning j
Bebe Daniels in “Miss Blue- !
beard,” a deluxe adaptation
of Avery llopwood’s fast and j
famous Broadway farce, with 1
Bebe as the love loving miss ;
who discovers herself with one j
too many husbands “on hand,” j j
—and inimitable Raymond
Griffith heads the supporting j
east in one of the funniest
roles this sterling comedian
has yet given to the screen, j
with Robert Frazer and Mar- j
tha Madison; more fun—
l.loyd Hamilton in “Hooked,” j j
a whale of a fun film; Kino- i
gram News Events; Robert
V. Hains worth in musical 1
mirth on the mighty Wurlit- I
zer.
Coming: Buck Jones in
“Winner Takes All;” James
M. Barrie’s immortal t'Peter
Pan,” with Betty Bronson,
Ernest Torrence and all star
cast.
«s>
MEN TO BE EXAMINED •
BY HEALTH SERVICE
Restricted Classes Aim to
Help Ailments
The freshman and sophomore men
who are registered in the restricted
exercise class of the physical edu
cation department, are being given
a physical examination this week
by Dr. G. A. Ross of the University
health service.
According to Doctor Ross, the in
tention of the department and the
health service is to give these men
a physical examination every term
to discover any improvement or
lack of improvement in their con
ditions.
The corrective program of the
physical education department is
aimed toward overcoming, in part
at least, whatever physical ailment
the man may have. The present ex
amination will determine whether
or not any of the men can be
placed in the regular gymnasium
classes. It is to the interest of the
men to improve their condition be
cause, while in the restricted exer
To the Moneyed
Men of Eugene:
There are two things
that money can’t buy—
Love and Life Insur
ance, unless you are a
good risk in each case.
Bob Earl.
Phone 1985-L
cise class, they are not eligible for
any of the major sports of the Uni
versity.
CALIFORNIA SOUTH BRANCH
TO CHOOSE NEW LOCATION
University of California — Civic |
and commercial organizations in
the southern part of the state from
various locations are competing in
a race for the new site of the Uni
versity Southern branch, which will
be established soon. The choice
now lies between Westwood, San
Marino, and Palos Verdes.
The Most
Personal Valentine
is one of Flowers
Made to order especially
for “her.” It means more,
and often costs less than
anything else you can
send to make the same im
pression.
Every flower can be made
to tell your “valentine”
that she is still the only
one.
The
University Florist
598 13th St. E. Phone 654
Don’t Fail To See
“THE IDEAL HUSBAND”
A Modern Comedy
DIRECTED BY FERGUS REDDEE
GUILD
THEATRE
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
8:30 p. m.
USUAL PRICES NO TAX
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
Telephone 142
■IIB!IUniDlli!UIBin!Blin!l!!IBIIigBWIBIIiinilBOIiBIil{ai»V''j
I
Crisp and Tasty
Served while the
bacon is still hot, the
lettuce still crisp—
and the dressing
fresh and tasty, a
bacon bun will rate
your first choice on
the menu.
j Bacon Bun j
( COLLEGE SIDE INN |
Bi-TwrinMinwiiiniwiiMiMiiiMiiin—nnTnwiNw ■ t|
DO NOT FORGET
Friday and Sunday
from 6 to 8 p. m.
SAM SOBLE AND
• BOZO” ORCHESTRA
Qt C)°untE
ERNEST SEUTE, Prop.
778 WILLAMETTE STREET
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ANNE DEAR:
Don’t you love to plan par
ties? I was appointed on the
committee for our Valentine
jarty, and now all that I can
possibly center my brain on is
the affair.
As decorations
always make a
party a real suc
cess, we went to
Raup’s Floral
Shop where one
can find flowers
to fit into any
color scheme. We
have ordered both
iimumim mum
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potted and cut tulips, which are
a vivid red. The cut tulips will
be arranged in a metallic basket
which seems to have been made
exclusively for the brilliant
tulips. I know that St. Valen
tine himself could not be dis
pleased with our selection.
Our French pastry will be the
best ever. John Sieber, the
wholesale French pastry baker
who recently opened his shop
just back of the College Side
Inn, is going to make the pastry
in the shape of hearts, which
will be cleverly trimmed with
frosting to carry out the color
scheme. He, you know, caters
to all sorts of private dinner
parties, banquets, teas, and other
functions.
At Underwood and Elliott’s,
it is always possible to get what
is needed to make the eats com
plete. We got some clever candy
hearts and salted almonds. The
hearts, which have marshmallow
filling and a chocolate coating,
have pretty little designs frost
ed on the top.
When I dropped in at the Co
ed Barber Shop yesterday after
noon, in order to see if Midge
were there, I saw Barbara, Lu
cile, and Connie all waiting for
those nifty bobs which one gets
at that shop. Midge was get
ting a -three-cjuarter shingle, and
a striking brunette in the other
chair was getting a Cleo-like
bob.
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Barbara gets
her marcels at the
Hose La Vogue
Beauty Shop,
which i s right
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next door to the
barber shop. Her hair always
looks perfect. She gives all the
eredit to the girl who does her
work at the Beauty Shop. I’ve
noticed that her marcels last a
long time after she has had a
reset.
* * *
Skeie’s are showing a fine se
lection of pearls, both the long
strands which may be worn
around the neck thres times and
the chocker styles. I envy
Laura’s pearl bracelet and I’m
going to get one to wear before
our formal. I adore pearls for
fomal wear—I’m glad they’re so
chic now.
* * *
Midge, who has such golden
hair, looks marvelous in a rust
| colored flannel sport dress which
| she just had Mrs. Fannie L.
j Stansbie make. The dress is
I made on the popular straight
j line, with set-in pockets. She
§ wears a Windsor tie of the same
| color. Mrs. Stansbie, whose shop
| is at 938 Willamette, has a knack
j of making things just as the
| wearer wants them.
j Our cook has been complaining
| about our range; so we have
| done the same as many of the
j other houses. Several of the girls
j went down to the White Electric
| Store and bought an electric
| range, which was just installed.
| Our cook was certainly pleased
| with it, for it is much more eco
i nomieal than burning coal and
j wood. Besides it’s much cleaner
and convenient, and the food is
not burned any more, for the
range can be adjusted to any
heat with little trouble.
Au revoir,
CAROL.
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