OREGON EMERALD
Publisher! each Tuesday. Thursday and ,
Saturday, of the school year, by the As
sociated Students of the University of ,
Oregon.
Entered at the postofflce it Eugene as
second class matter
Subscription rates, per year. $1.00.
Sinsrle copies. 5c
Onthank
Manag'intf Editor,.
News Editor.
City Editor.
Assistant Editor.
Spsclal
Sporting Editor,
Assistant
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief.Karl W.
.Franklin S. Allan
Hanry Fowlar
.Harold Young
.Carleton K. Spencer
Dapartmanta
.Ka»on H. Bobarta
. I'homai Boylen
Co-Ed. Sporting Editor. Nsllla Hemanway
Administration Clareuca BrotbartoD
Assistant . ..lames Donald
Soclaty Editor. Elizabeth Lawla
Assistant .May Smith
Literary and Dramatic A. H. Davies
Exchange,. Dal King
Features,. Leland Hendricks
Law School.a. Burns Fowsll
Hews Editor's Staff.
Karl Blnckaby h'red Dunbar
Tula Klrigsiev Hubert Farias
City Editor’s Staff
Marrv Cash
Wallace Knklrt
Maurice Hill
Futon Ackerson
Elmer Furusetl
Arthur Crawford
Business Mgr.
Assistant Manager .
Advertising Manager
Assistants.
Circulation Manager
Assistants .
Ralph Allen
Evelyn Harding
Beatrice I.illv.
Clarence Ash
Janet Young
Beatrice Doeke
Andrew M. (’oilier
. . . . Lyman Q. Bice
Marsh Ooodwln
. . (lien Wheeler
.Clyde Aitchlson
Ralph Allen
. . Sam Michael
...John McGuire
. . . Frank Dudley
Thursday, January 23, 1913.
THE UREEN ( AT FOREVER
Perhaps the first noteworthy action
of the Freshman class, certainly the
first action worthy of favorable com
ment, wits taken in the recent class
meeting, when the vast majority,
comprising till the real red-blooded
Freshmen, sat summarily and erush
ingly upon the few obstreperous and
class-spiritless members, who were
inclined to disdain the class emblem;
namely, the green cap.
It is difficult to imagine a student
of (lie University of Oregon so pep
less and so lacking in loyalty to bis
class that he is no longer proud and
happy to identify himself with his
classmates. The class of 191(5 is to
be complimented highly upon its
demonstration of the fact that there
are few (most likely none since the
recent class meeting) of this type of
student within their organization.
At most Universities the Freshman
classes have fought for the privilege
of wearing the green cap and have
jealously guarded this prerogative.
Woe to the presumptious Soph who
would dure for a moment to desecrate
the emblem by placing it upon his
inflated bean.
We admit that the Sophomore year
lings may sometimes be altogether
too cocky with their numerous in
fantile honor societies and such things
(having just changed from a milk to
a bran-mash diet). Nevertheless,
such a condition should make the
worthy Freshmen all the more anxi
ous to uphold the ancient and honor
able traditions of the University.
All hail to 191(5. After a few more
exhibitions of class loyalty and
ginger we will he constrained to im
agine that there may he some real
timber in the class after all.
TWO Y W. ( . V. OF KICKS
SOFCHT m SAMK WOMKN
I’olitieal jockeying for the presi
demy of Y \V. ('. \ became evident
Monday afternoon at the regular
meeting of the \-.sanation, when the
nominations dosed for the coining'
year, with two prominent sorority wo
men. Miss Kuth lh uh, ’1-1, and Miss
Kdith Clements, 'I •. liolh running' for
president and vice president.
Miss tteach i ■ i present at the head
of the Y W C V acini committee,
while her opponent Miss Clements,
lias heed pi mo en! in the Association
work.
I i .. otlH" !, »nie at I were Miss
M, in Ma ’ie! Mi. .1 > and for
it.: i-r. Mi ■ 'ey. M5, and
Mi-.. rbara V. . 1 -urinations
may made ‘ > >\v noon
by id' t't’i- r candi
iates Mi • 1 si ,ena
Newt Tin ■ .o > Ce straight
ened . Monday ' >n at the
>vg'.' ' i.i' iot. ’ when the
eVc.im . ill l" hole
C AKit*>1 » Y\ V(. s ' C ( S
M d! v».\ ASH’ M
('aris 11 \\ . • t 1 three
stitches t- ’ i'h ; • • i- tips morn
ing about 10 -Mock !• 1 Hayward,
as a rest.it >f tv - < - hi head on a
door of a steel locker in the Men’s
Gymnasium while puttim on his
shoes after a gym eln^
Announcements
Y. W. C. A.—Meeting Monday af
ternoon, 4 o’clock, at the Shack.
Basketball — Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club vs. the University of
Oregon, Men’s Gymnasium, Saturday
evening. Admission, 25 and 50 cents.
Oratorical try-out—Inter-collegiate
oratorical try-out, Saturday morning,
Villard Hall, 9 o’clock.
Lecture—Professor F. S. Dunn will
speak Tuesday afternoon, subject,
“From Michael Angelo to Antiochus.”
Professor Sweetser’s room.
Journalism address—O. R. Ball,
manager of the Portland branch of
the American Type Founders Com
pany, will speak Friday afternoon, at
1 o’clock, in the Journalism room,
McClure Hall.
Ticket sale—For the M. A. A. C.
Oregon basketball game will open to
morrow morning, at 10 o’clock, at the
Book Exchange.
Press Association Meeting—Open
session of the Willamette Valley Di
vision of the State Press Association
will be held Friday afternoon, at 1
o’clock, in the Journalism room.
EDITOR GIVES IRK
ON COUNTRY PRPERS
S. L. Moorhead of the Junction City
Times Speaks to Class in
Journalism.
“What the people clamor for is not
always the right,” said S. L. Moor
head, editor of the Junction City
Times, in his address before the De
partment of Journalism Monday, "but
it is up to the newspaper man to de
cide what is right and stay by it.”
"In cases dealing with the individ
ual,” he continued, “the rich are too
apt to have the preference but I al
ways try to apply the Golden Rule to
all with whom 1 come in contact.”
Mr. Moorhead gave several reasons
why country journalism is preferable
to city work. Among these reasons
are: being one’s own boss, being a
whole unit instead of a part of a
great machine, having the right to ar
range one’s own time, and being a
potent factor in one’s own commun
ity. “Nothing of any public import
ance,” he said, “goes on in a small
town without the help and co-opera
tion of the country editor. To be a
successful newspaper man in the
small town,” said Mr. Moorhead, “one
must be able to do anything from set
ting type to collecting bills. This
matter of collecting is an art in itself
and one which a man must know in
order to prosper.”
"In writing for a country paper,”
In- said, "one must be able to write on
any subject from births to deaths.
Some things are easier to write than
others, and often one does not feel
equal to writing in the best form, but
in this work the writing must be done
acceptably four weeks out of the
month and twelve months out of the
year in order to be successful.'
UK. Cl \Rk COKRKCTS Ol.l>
HISTORIC VI VCCOl NTS
In tin1 current issue of The Quar
terly of Tlu> Oregon Historical So
ciety appears an article by Hr. Robert
C Clark, entitled, "How British and
Vmeriean Subjects United in a Com
moii Uovernnieiit for Oregon Terri
tory in IS It." "This paper is," Dr.
Clark writes, "an attempt to correct
and supplement existing accounts;
to make needed additions to the ex
isting accounts of the movement on
the part of the settlers of the \\ illam
ette Valley to establish a government
m the wars 1S11-1ST', to explain the
influences opposing this enterprise: to
give more definitely the sources of
the first constitution; and lastly, to
tell how a union of all the people of
Oregon territory south of the Colum
bia River, British and Americans,
was brought about in IS 14." This is
possible because of the discovery of
new material in the way of letters of
the Hudson’s Bay Company, and in a
more thorough investigation of
sources already known.
PROFESSORS ADDRESS
ENGINEERING CLUB
Extemporaneous Speaking for Engin
eers and Turbo-Generators, Are
Subjects.
At a meeting of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers,
Thursday evening, talks were given
by Professor Reddie on the “Value of
Extemporaneous Speaking,” and by
Professor C. R. Reid on the “Design
of the Turbo-Generator.”
Professor Reddie said, that any
man, no matter what his occupation,
should be able to express himself be
fore an audience without becoming
nervous and embarrassing to himself
and his audience as well. One of the
reasons for the decline of debate was
that the people are relying, to a great
extent, on the newspaper to settle
their questions.
C. A. McClaine was scheduled to
give an address, but was prevented by
sickness from attending. His place
was taken by Professor Reid, who
said, “The design of turbines has
been standardized by the following
three types: (1) A 2-pole 15,000 re
volutions per minute generator, which
are built up to 25.000 kilowatts in ca
pacity; (2) A 2-pole 36,000 revolu
tions per minute, designed with a ca
pacity up to 5,000 kilowatts; (3) A
4-pole 18,000 revolutions per minute,
with capacities of between 5,000 and
20,000 kilowatts.
The great difference in design of
these generators is to get rid of the
heat generated in them by the losses.
A turbo-generator of a given size will
be only a small fraction of the size
of an ordinary generator or one of
like capacity driven by a reciprocat
ing engine. To provide sufficient heat
radiation, forced air ventilation is
acquired by blowers running at a high
late of speed. Designers do not be
lieve it to be practicable to design a
turbo-generator of a capacity larger
than 25,000 kilowatts, at the present
time, but it is quite possible that at
some future time designs will be
made to admit of larger capacities.
FIJI AND SIGMA CHI
MEET IN FINAL GAME
Continued from first page.
Roberts and Hampton did the basket
shooting for the Dorm, while Bried
well at guard, and Steidl at center
for the Sigma Chis, and Neill of the
Dorm, gave a good account of them
selves.
Kappa Sigma put up a gallant
fight in defending the Hayward
trophy, but were put down and out by
the Dormitory by a 4 to 1 score. The
game was amusing from start to fin
ish and kept the crowd in an uproar.
Neither team displayed basketball
ability, but good football form was
shown. Such huskies as Neill, Rob
erts, Bean, King, Still, Thatcher, and
Storie, furnished the excitement in
the rough and tumble game. Lyons
and Hampton scored for the Dorm,
while Cowden saved his team from a
shut out by tossing a foul.
KM ERA LI) BASKETBALL CUP
(JOES TO OREGON CLUB
After much parliamentary and un
parliamentary discussion, both with
in meeting and without, the Emerald
cup has finally been awarded to the
Oregon Club by virtue of their vic
tory over Kappa Alpha Theta Monday
afternoon, by a 17-14 score. The
Kappa Kappa Gamma team forfeited
the game which they were to have
played the Thetas yesterday and the
series was declared closed with Mon
day's game. This decision was ar
rived at yesterday by a meeting com
posed of Dr. Stuart. Miss Thompson
and representatives from each of the
sororities playing in the league.
RELIGIOUS WORKER WILL
SPEAK TO STUDENTS ON 6TH
Harry \Y. Ward, who is working in
the interests of the Men’s Forward
and Religious movement, will speak
to the general public and students in
particular at Villard Hall, February
t‘>. Mr, Ward is also secretary of the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and is a speaker
of wide repute. His talk will bo along
social service lines.
Try the Cressey Book Store, at 537
Willamette street.
PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEETS HERE FRIDAY
The second meeting of the Willam
ette Division of the State Press Asso
ciation will meet in Eugene tomorrow.
At this session President Hofer,
editor of the Oregon Manufacturer
and president of the association, will
announce the Advisory Board of the
Department of Journalism. This
board will be composed of seven prac
tical newspaper men from various
parts of the state and its object will
be to advise and promote the growth
of the newly established Journalism
Department. From them it is expect
ed that practical suggestions will be
given, they will visit the University
to inspect the work done by the newly
fledged journalists, and co-operate
with Professor Allen in this branch.
There were about twenty editors
from the Willamette Valley in at
tendance at the first meeting of the
organization and it is thought that
about the same number will be here
tomorrow.
The morning session at the Com
mercial Club will be given over to the
business of the Association. Addresses
on the phases of newspaper work will
be given at 1 o’clock in the Journal
ism rooms. The speakers are Colonel
E. Hofer and O. R. Ball, manager of
the American Typefounders Com
pany.
The last time that the editors were
here they were entertained at the
various fraternity and sorority houses,
every effort was made to leave with
them a good impression of the Uni
versity, and the result was many
complimentary articles in many pa
pers the week following. It is asked
that invitations again be extended to
the visitors.
1913 COACH IS
YET UNCHOSEN
(Continued from First Page.)
Concerning Leonard Frank, Arthur
Geary explains that the Minnesota
man has not as yet applied for the
Oregon position. His name has been
suggested by one Professor Thorpe,
head of the Journalism department at
Kansas, saying that he will probably
be available.
HONORABLE R. A. BOOTH IS
TONIGHT’S Y. M. C. A. SPEAKER
Hon. R. A. Booth will speak tonight
at the regular Y. M. C. A. meeting in
Deady Hall on “The New Industrial
ism.” This subject deals with the re
lation of Christianity to modern in
dustrial progress. Mr. Booth is a
strong supporter of higher education.
It was through his gift of $10,000 that
the $250,000 endowment fund for Wil
lamette University was made possible.
Hot drinks at Obak’s.
Look at the line of Reprints at
Cressey's, they are the best in the
city.
Weber’s candy at Obak's.
Amtell
VOIRE SI RE TO BE MET
With smiling receptions, whenever
provided with
Our Choicest Confections.
On the street she will greet you.
At the door she will meet you.
Of the evening’s enjoyment
No other can cheat you.
Make them your mascot!
KOH-I-NOOR
533 Willamette.
Preston & Hales
Mfgrs. of all Leather Goods
Dealers in
PAINTS AND PAPER
Agts. Johnson’s Dyes and Wax
COCKERLINE t FRALEY
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, La
dies’ and Men’s Furnishings, Men’s
Youth’s, Children’s Clothing.
Phone orders filled promptly
WILL G. GILSTRAP
REAL ESTATE
Office at 559 Willamette street, over
Loan & Savings Bank Annex, rooms
20 and 21, Eugene, Oregon.
Burgess Optical Co.
591 Willamette St.
Registered Optometrists
FACTORY ON PREMISES
13th ST. MEAT MARKET
C. B. DANIELL
Fresh Meats, Fish and Game
Boyer’s Dancing School
Tuesdays, 7:30 to 9 P. M.
Saturday, 2::3:0 to 5 P. M.
West Seventh Street.
EUGENE QUICK
Shoe Repair
Serviceable Repairing
M. MILLER
22 West Eighth
Take Prescriptions
TO
Eagle Drug Co.
For an Hour of Entertainment
The Folly
THE HONE OF GOOD FILMS
A. W. COOK
CLEANING, PRESSING AND
REPAIRING
LADIB8 WOW A SPECIALTY
41 B. Tth St. Pfc*a* ill. Buff an •, Or*
C. W. Crump
Dealer in Staple and Fancy
Groceries
Fresh Vegetables
20 East Ninth St. Phone 18
Chambers Hardware
Company
Gillette Safety Razors
Have your dollar ready when the
Oregana subscription managers see
you.
Linn Drug Co.
KODAK SUPPLIES
Prescriptions Carefully Com
pounded
FANCY GROCERIES
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
Phone us your orders. We have
our own delivery wagons. Phone 246
THE CLUB
BILLIARDS
Bigger and Better than Ever
Eighth and Willamette
J. J. McCORMICK
Berry’s Shining
Parlor
640 Willamette
Grateful for Student Patronage
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
Seventh and Willamette Streets.
The Kuykendall
Drug Store
DRUGS, CANDIES, TOILET
ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES
588 Willamette St.
C. B. MARKS, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Glasses Correctly Fitted.
201 and 202 White Temple.
Phone 24S-J.
Vincent & Hughes, Props.
Student trade appreciated.
BuH’sSmokeHoiise
AND
Billiard Parlor
A pleasant place to spend Hie idle
moments.
The 1914 Oregana is going to be
the best ever. You can’t afford to be
without one.