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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1913)
OREGON EMERALD Published each Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, of the school year, by the As sociated Students of the University of Oregon. Entered at the postofflce at Eugene as second class matter. Subscription rates, per year, Ji.QO. Single copies, fie STAFF Editor-in-Chief. Karl VV. Onthank Assistant Editor... .Carleton E. Spencer Managing Editor,. Franklin S. Allen News Editor. Henry Fowler City Editor.Harold Young Special Department* Administration . Clarence Brothertoa Assistant .lames Donald Co-Ed. Sporting Editor, Nellie nemenway Society Editor.Elizabeth Lewis Assistant .May Smith Literary and Dramatic A. H. Davies Exchance Editor.Graham McConnell Law School. R. Barn* Powell Nows Editor's Staff. Karl Blacks by Tula Kingsley Fred Dunbar Robert Fariss Thomas Boylen Harry Cash Wallace Eakin I.uton Ackerson Elmer Furusotl Arthur Crawford Business Mgr. City Editor’s Staff Evelyn Hilt-ding B«atrlu#» Lilly. Clarenr* A»h Kotffci' Mo Vounr Beatrice Locke Andrew M. Collier Assistant Managsr .Lyman Q. Rics Collection Manager.Sam Michael Assistants .Glen Wheeler .T, mentis Brown Advertising Manager Clyde Aitcliison Assistants.Roy 'I'. Stephens .Allen W. O’Connell Circulation Manager Sam Michael Assistants.Kenneth Itoldnson .Frank Dudley Saturday, February 15, 1913. HEM* WANTED In today’s issue the Emerald is be ginning: an experiment. For the next few weeks :t column will be open to students who want employment and to employers who desire student help. For some years the University Y. "M. C. A. has maintained a free em ployment bureau for the benefit of students working their way through college. Not a few owe their contin ued presence at the University to po sitions obtained through this office. Its work, however, has been some what limited by the lack of efficient means of advertising either Ihc job or the student needing: it. What the Emerald is point’: to do is to print in each issue a list of posi tions open to students and of stu dents wanting work, which will be furnished by the V. M. C. A. bureau. Any student, however, is perfectly at liberty to put his work wanted notice in the Emerald independently of the Employment lUireau, if he so desires. And any student employer can call up the Emerald office and advertise tree of charge for student help. The Emerald has an extensive cir culation among Eugene employers, and is read by practically every stu dent. If students and employers take a mutual interest, in this new column, both are sure to benefit. This veldure, designed primarily to assist the numerous students who find it necessary to support them selves while in college. The Emerald asks tlie co-operation of Oregon stu dents and Eugene employers toward making' it fulfill its purpose. PICKETT TO REPRESENT ORE(i()N IN UTAH DERATE Professor Prescott, debate couch, has chosen David Pickett as colleague of Howard Zimmerman to represent Oregon in the Utah debate, that is provided the debate is held in the im mediate future. Otherwise Vernon Motschenbacher will be the man to make the trip. Professor Prescott was unable to make his decision be fore Wednesday afternoon, due to the exceedingly even work of both men. In the triangular debate Motschen bacher, with Pickett as colleague, will go against Washington, while Zimmerman and King will make the California trip. MISS STERNO Sll ARKS THE SCHOI \ST1C ST VNIUNC HONORS The name of Miss lteulah Stehno, ’15, was inadvertently ommitted from the list of those getting high grades, as it appeared in the last i an of the Emerald. Miss Stehno, who is major ing in the German department, re ceived four “IPs” and three “S This grade gives Mi s Stehno a share in the scholastic hot' s r "• last semester, for the same g'ades- were received bv Miss McCormac’ . who was declr. ed the high scholar by the grades that were furnished the Em erald by the Registrar. Mrs. Percy Adams, wife of Profes sor Adams of the civil engineering department, is seriously ill as a re sult of an attack of nervous prostra tion. She has been ill for several days, but her condition is much im proved. Mrs, Adams Is a former stu dent of the University. Announcements Laureans—Regular meeting, Tues day evening, at 7:30, in Deady Hall. Microscope for sale—First class high power microscope for laboratory use for sale at the Book Exchange. Brice $15. See Koyl. Y. W. C. A.—Professor Thurber will speak at the Y. W. C. A. meeting Monday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, at the Shack. His subject will be “The Religion of Tolstoi.” Choral Club—Practice will be held hereafter every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, iri Villard Hall. Y. M. C. A. subscriptions—Those who subscribed to the Y. M. C. A. during the recent finance campaign, are urged to pay their subscriptions at once at the Book Exchange. Will the person—Who mailed the parcels post package at the Library, addressed to Miss Lilly Haag, St. Paul. Oregon, call at the Library for the package, as it was not properly stamped. Assembly—Samuel Hill, national good roads authority, will speak at Assembly, Wednesday morning. Professor Dunn’s lecture—Tuesday afternoon in Deady Hall, will be on the subject, “In the Wake of Odyss dus.” All are invited. Four o’clock. U. OF W. FACES DEFICIT Student Body Liabilities Beach Nearly $8,000, Unless Immediate Re trenchment Taken. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Wash., Feb. 13. University of Washington finances are in a bad condition, according to a detailed ac count, in which Graduate Manager Ralph Hon- showed that the Associat ed Students will have a deficit of $7,510.39 on dune I, if the record of the past is proportionately main tained. I loi r submitted the following report, basing the probable losses on the budget of the campus council and adding the present indebtedness of the A. S. U. W. The estimated net expenses over re ceipts for the balance of the college year are as follows: Baseball $1,040.00 Basketball 300.00 Track 1,476.00 Wrestling 220.00 Tennis 75.00 Debate and oratory 180.00 General manager’s salary 500.00 Tyee, 1913, estimated loss 800.00 Rowing salary and advance 700.00 Tyee, 1913, accounts unpaid 200.00 $5,490.00 Deficit January 31. 1913 2,026.39 Net deficit June 1. 1913 $7,516.29 Liabilities at September 1. 1912 .... $8,525.61 TRIPLE-A CLUB PERFECTS PLANS FOR FUTURE WORK A meetinp of the Triple-A Club whs held Friday afternoon at the Lambda Rho house. The organiza tion of the elub was further perfect ed and plans were made for future work. ’The constitution which was submitted by the Executive Commit tee, was adopted, and several com mittees were decided upon. It was planned for the club to take a "hike next Saturday afternoon up to Skin ner's Butte. This will be the first of a series of “hikes" to be taken by the members of the club. HOUCK WILL JOIN CONNIE \T CAMP IN SAN VNTONIO Byron E. Houck, a former Wash ington Hitrh and University of Orepon pitcher, who made pood with the Philadelphia Athletics last season, left Portland Tuesday nipht for Con nie Mack’s traininp quarters at San Vntonio. Houck is the only 1011 pitchinp re cruit from the Northwestern l.eapue to make pood, and it is expected that he will prove a hip factor in the win ninp of the American l.eapue pen-5 mint for the former world’s champs. Webar'a candy at Obak'a. 000000000000 o WHAT THE COLLEGE o o EDITORS ARE SAYING o 000000000000 INTER-FRATERNITY UNION ANI) ANTI-1 A T E R NIT Y AG IT A I I ON “It is a rather surprising coincidence that while some legislators were si lently starting anti-fraternity investi gation, the fraternities were silently increasing their already recognized value by uniting in a strong Pan-Hel lenic. “It is not at all surprising, how ever, that the anti-fraternity agita tion sneaked out as silently as it sneaked in, died, and was buried as unfounded agitations are; nor that the Pan-Hellenic had already shown its worth, is flourishing ancf promising big things. This inter-fraternity union not only strengthens fraterni ties, individually and collectively, and raises and unifies their standards, all of which are good things, but it in creases their usefulness and aims to make them more vafuable factors in the progress of the University. Its organization should be hailed with ap proval by all. “The agitation which was based on misconceptions due to lack of inti macy with the meaning, ideals, pur poses, and uses of fraternity, has been dispelled.”—Utah Chronicle. “PLAN YOUR COURSE" “With a broad elective system, such as exists in some of our departments, danger presents itself of hodge-podge courses, overbalanced courses, and courses chosen with no other reasona ble explanation than that they were worked out on the line of least resist ance. At tlie same time, the freedom given under the Michigan system has great advantages- it is the ideal sys- j tern, if it is not abused. “With a new semester at hand, every undergraduate is facing a big ( responsibility. How much do you know about the courses that you might take next semester? How much do you care? To what extent are you consciously trying to get the best that thi' university has for you? How j far are you intelligently planning ahead? How consistent is your col lege course going to be? Is it going to have a climax? -or are you going to be taking first year subjects your last year? Have you really an end in view? What thing or things are you going to know when you get through? “These are questions every student should ask himself several times a year. They are things he should find out about that is seriously investi gate. He should ask himself often where he is and whither he is tending, lie should study the campus, the pro fessors on the campus, the things that are for him. “It is unfortunate that so many courses are filled up by men who just drift in. It is unfortunate that the so-called “snap” courses are so large ly chosen simply because they are easy. It is unfortunate that so many men fail to get deep enough into any one department to be able to take ad vantage of the seminary courses, where direct touch with the heads of departments is possible. A little bit about a good many things and a good deal about one or two things, as the motto of President Lowell, of Har vard, is a good rule to follow. “Think it over seriously. Plan a little. Keep in mind that you will be a senior some day, and you ought to j plan so that it will be a year of real fruition, before you get through you should have touched reality. When vou look back on your college course, i it ought to have counted for some thing definite. “Michigan Daily. o o o o oooooo o HELP WANTED o o o 1 o I o d Insertions Free. o ooooooooooooj Student to wash dishes for board in fraternity house. \. M. 0. A. Bu reau. Student to wash dishes and wait on table for board in fraternity house. Y. M. C. A. Bureau. Student to wash dishes and wait on table, for board and five dollars a month. V. M. C. A. Bureau. Student to wash dishes and do odd fobs around the house, for board and room. Y. M. C. A. Bureau, Students desiring to do odd jobs this spring should see the General Secretary of the Employment Bureau of the Association. The executive committee of Stan ford University has handed over the task of financing the annual Stanford Inter-scholastic track meet to the Stanford student body. The present Board of Governors will remain in charge of the meet as before. A site between the postoffice and the electric railway tracks near Palo Alto has been selected for the Stan ford Union Building. The Trustees of the University have agreed to do nate the ground to the students for the building. Stanford University has recently had a hydrophobia scare. Several cases were reported in Berkeley, and an or der was immediately issued to the ef fect that any Stanford student who had not been vaccinated, or had not been for seven years, must take that precaution at once. Illustrated Lecture—In Professor Sweetser’s room, Tuesday, at 4 p. m. "In the Wake of Odysseus,” by Pro fessor Dunn. General attendance welcome. Phi Delta Theta had as dinner guests Wednesday evening, Charles and Floyd South, Walter Dobie, Abe Blackman, and John Tryon. President P. L. Campbell, Bishop R. L. Paddock, and Miss Ruth Guppy, were luncheon guests at the Mary Spiller house, Thursday. Miss Maud Kenworthy, of Portland, has been visiting at the Beth Reah house for the past week. Charlie South, who has recently re turned from his study of music in Germany, is visiting his brother, Floyd, at the Avava house. Gamma Phi Beta entertained Bish op Paddock, and Professor Schafer, at lunch, Friday. Sunday dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house were Miss Mildred Broughton, of Portland. Minalena Cameron, of Heppner, Ann Taylor, Kathleen Furnish, and Mrs. Claud McCulloch. Look at the line of Reprints at Cressey’s, they are the best in the city. REX THEATRE PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY FEBRUARY 15 LEE & CHANDLER TEXAS TOMMY DANCERS MARTIN MANNING, Soloist. MOVING PICTURES “TOYS OF DESTINY” BRIDES AND BRIDAL CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Tenth and Pearl Streets. Morning Worship. Sabbath School, 9:45. Church Service, 11:00. Sermon, "The Gospel Commandments.” Evening Worship. Christian Endeavor, 6:15. Stereoptical Prelude, 7:15. Sermon, “The Seven Limitations of the Natural Life.” Koehler & Steele Millinery and Needlecraft Moved to F. E. Dunn & Co. 509 Willamette Oregon Seal Stationery University of Oregon Tablets Sm Samples of them at Preston & Hales Mfgrs. of all Leather Goods Dealers in PAINTS AND PAPER Agts. Johnson’s Dyes and Wax CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING LADIES WOHS A SPECIALTY 41 E. 7th St. Ptaont 692. Ku?en«. Or* L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER COMPANY UNDERWOOD AND VISIBLE REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS REDUCED IN PRICE We have on hand a few 1911 models of the machines of above make, which we can sell for $65.00 under our regular guar antee of one year, on easy pay ments, if preferred. The price of these machines is $65.00. What more suitable or appro priate Christmas or New Year’s gift could be presented to your son or daughter? It would be worth many times its cost for their future education and profit. We only have a limited num ber of these machines on hand, at this price, and it will be nec essary to take advantage of this offer at once. L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER COMPANY 280 Oak Street, Portland, Oregon. COOK COCKERLINE & FRALEY Fancy and Stacie Dry Goods, La dies' and Men's Furnishings, Men’s Youth’s, Children’s Clothing. Phone orders filled promptly TOLLMAN STUDIO For up-to-date Photos J. B. ANDERSON, Photographer ~ 'wanted—The Y."m7 cT A~ ’Book Exchange want’s several second-hand ■ copies of Cairn’s Early English Writ ers. _ “BLUEBELL” ICE CREAM THE REAL THING Real, because it is made from real, genuine, sure enough cream—the kind we always hare plenty of. Eugene Creamery Phone 638. For an Hour of Entertainment The Folly THE HOME OF GOOD FILMS Vincent & Hughes, Props. Student trade appreciated. EUGENE QUICK Shoe Repair Serviceable Repairing M. MILLER 22 West Eighth Hastings Sisters HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Register Building. Telephone 64S-R Manicuring Scalp and Face Treatment Linn Drug Co. KODAK SUPPLIES Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS, VEGETABLES Phone us your orders. We hare our own delivery wagons. Phone 246 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 243-J. Finest, Freshest and Best Teas t>",/ Coffees in Eugene Tea, Coffee, Spice. Fancy Chinaware. Christmas Dishes. Adams Tea Company Ninth and Oak Streets Club Rates :$2 per Month. We Work Day and Night. Hofei Osburn Gleaning and Pressing Parlors Henson & Prairie, Props. Phone 891. Ladies’ Work a Specialy. Exclusive Agents Oxford Hand Tailored Clothes Basement Hotel Osburn, Eugene, Ore. U. of O. BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING 25 Cents. Two barbers on Saturday. W. H. BOWERS and EAST SIDE DYE WORKS Suits pressed and returned in an hour. A clean clean. GEORGE WAGNER 289 East Thirteenth Street. 13th ST. NEAT MARKET C. B. DANIELL fresh Melts, Fish aid iaae