OREGON EMERALD Pubished Wednesday and Saturday dur ing the college year by students of the UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Application made for second class mail rates. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year.$1.00 Single copy.$ .05 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief News Kditor Vssistant Ci'.y Editor Asistant Reporters . .W. C. Nicholas, ..Ralph Moores, . .Wm. E. Rowell, ..Calvin Sweek, ..Dean Collins, .. L. L. Ray, ..R. B. Powell, ..W. S. Main .. H. D. Cash, ..F. S. Waite, ..Geo. Shantin, ..Dan Mitchell ..W. R. Bailey, ..Karl Onthank, BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager..Fritz Dean, Circulation .C. A. Osterholm, Advertising ....James Caufield, ’10 ’12 ’ll ’ll ’10 ’12 ’12 ’12 ’13 ’13 ’12 ’13 ’12 ’13 ’ll ’12 ’12 Saturday, April 2, 1910 May Success Continue justification ror Lite permanent reten tion ui a special pnysicai director iur uic women ui tlic university was com piclcly demonstrated neiorc a large aud ience labi iliursday evening when Lhe urst gymnasium exlnotUon wab given ny lhe cu-edb who have been taking wurk under Ur. bluart, lhe new instrue iur. u ib uneu cuntenued llial physical culture iur wumt < ib a nnovawe, but tliube whu witnessed the graceful wurk ul Ur. bluart b pupils burely went away with nu buch opinion. .Nevertheless, while the importance uf physical educatiun lur women ab well ab iur men is nu lunger a matter of doubt, the results achieved by Dr. Stuart in her short slay with us are little short of wonderful; and show more than anything else the high rank she bolds in her profession, brum the hrsl she has contended with handicaps Lack uf facilities and interest in her work have been powerful barriers, but. she has persevered and won the highest regard of the co-eds. May her success continue and may she remain to see the culmination of the work she has started when the women receive the attention in her department they are entitled to. In Explanation In order that our readers may better understand the working of the edito-aal staff of the Emerald under the new provision in the constitution, we wish to make a few explanations. loo much emphasis cannot be placed on the fact that this is no longer a one man paper. The editor-in-chief, while responsible for the general policy, style and make-up, does not have per sonal supervision over details, such as proof and copy reading, head writing, etc. The editorials will represent his opinions, but are not necessarily his work. The news editor and his assistant have charge of the make-up. If your story is not on the front page, it is because, in his opinion, it did not belong there. I he city editor and |iis assistants have charge of gathering the news, writ ing headings, etc. If your story is too short, he probably did not hear of it until the day the paper comes out. It he did, it probably isn’t worth any more. President Campbell will talk at as sembly next Wednesday on the work of the University for next year in connec tion with the publicity department. It is a question of great importance to the University, and students are request eel to he present. Ormaml Bean ’09. who has been tak-1 iiig architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, expects to be I in Eugene during the commencement I week. GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD Dr. Stuart Wins Favor of Eu gene People by Work She Has Done hi spite of the fact that there were several counter attraction Thursday evening, the balcony of the new gym nasium was crowded for the first Wo men’s Gymnasium Exhibition. A large number of the women of Eugene and nearly all of the faculty were in tilt audience. The first number on the program, a grand march with a series of fancy figures served to establish the most cor dial relations between the girls and an appreciative audience. The regular gym nasium work followed and then mili tary marching, fancy dancing, jigs and a Hamburg drill went off without a hitch, under Dr. Stuart’s direction. A very pretty feature of the exhibition was a quaint Swedish Folk Dance in which sixteen girls appeared in Swedish peas ant costume. Dr. Stuart served re freshments upstairs in the gymnasium, afterwards, to all the girls who had tak en part. BOOST FOR 800 IS COMMITTEE SLOGAN Students Will Work In Every High School For Large En rollment Next Year The committee of students appointed by President Williams to boost for an enrollment of 800 next year, met Thurs day afternoon, with Arthur M. Geary in the chair. Professor Alderman, the originator of the movement, outlined the plan of work. The students appointed on this committee are, he said, as nearly as pos sible representative of ev'ery High School in the state. These students are to organize by counties the rest of the students in the university who live in the state. These county committees, under the leadership of one or more students from the county appointed by President Williams are to keep the peo ple of their own county and particularly the students of the preparatory schools who graduate this spring interested in the University, with the purpose of in ducing them, if possible to enter here next fall. The county committees are to write articles for the local papers, ih ding with the University and par tiedarly with the work the local stu dents are doing here. The High School publications are to be supplied with material, also. One thing which Professor Alderman particularly urged was for the students to write personal letters immediately to the seniors of their own high school, urging them to go ahead with their education, and particularly to keep the state university in mind as a fitting place to do it. Chairman Geary added that nothing was more effective with prospective stu dents than personally talking to them, and urged that when the students are at home for the April vacation they visit the High School, get acquainted with the students, talk to them at as sembly, and above all things to behave when at home in a manner that will not reflect in tin' least on the Univer sity. The committee will meet for further discussion of plans next Wednesday afternoon, hollowing is the list of com mitteemen appointed by President Wil liams. Arthur M. Geary, chairman; Glen DUNN’S BAKERY Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery, abo Ice Cream and Fruits. 4 E. Ninth St. Phone Main 72 SCHWERING & LINDLEY Barber Shop 6 E Ninth St., Opp. Hoffman House Students, Give Us a Call Preston & Hales PAINTS and OILS Johnson Dyes Johnson Wax Che Combination Barber Shop and Baths Six Chairs. One door north Smeede fiotel W. M. RENSHAW Wholesale and Retail CIGARS AND TOBACCO 513 Wilamette St. VvVvvvvvvvv tVYVWVrvVVWWvvVvVvvtVVvVVVVvVVT VvvvVttvttttyvt1it,PvvVtvi The Latest Out Are In Spring Styles Sophomore Clothes Stetson and Regal Shoes Stetson and Mallory Hats Cluett and Star Shirts Correct Apparel for Every Occasion Roberts Bros. Toggery & .?♦ *> ♦> »?. **« AA A A A A A A A A A * A A J» «J» *J» ♦♦♦ *j» ^ *!♦ *!♦ *J* ♦!* «5» *J* *j*«j*^»«jnj*s Alta Drain, ex-’13, is spending a few days at the Klosche 1'illacum house. THE C. E. SCOTT CO. UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES PENNANTS AND BIGGEST LINE OF POST CARDS IN THE CITY OPTICAL AND JEWELRY DEPARTMENTS Are in charge of a registered graduate Optician and a competent Jeweler. 537 Willamette St. Phone Main 546. For the Newest, Nif- TC\Y7T7T TP V tiest and Up-to-Date J-O VV LiEIY I Go to LARAWAY’S Special Attention givenjto Repairing andJStone Setting in Rings, Etc. HEAR DAVENPORT Oregon's Famous Cartoonist TRIP THROUGH ARABIA ; Thursday, April 7 POWER OF THE CARTOON Friday, April 8 BOTH ILLUSTRATED Tickets on sale at all Drug Stores, Koh-I Noor, Varsity Book Exchange, Y. M. C. A. Building. Central Presbyterian Church Admission either night, 50c o