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.
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o WHAT THE COLLEGE o
o EDITORS ARE SAYING o
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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.
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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