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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1913)
u. of o7 bOlletih ALREADY SENT OUT Contains Complete List of References on Mineralogy and Geology. The University of Oregon Bulletin for December, a bibliography of the references to the geology, mineralogy, preology, and minor mineral re sources of the state, was distributed last Wednesday. This biblography includes a com plete list of references to all pub lished material concerning the geol ogy and mineral resources of the state, except those articles which have appeared only in the newspapers. The matter was compiled by Charles W. Henderson and J. B. Winstanley for the use of those desiring information on this subject. Mr. Henderson, formerly a resident of Portland, later a graduate of Stan ford, and now employed on the United State Geological Survey, prepared a bibliography of works on Oregon Geology as his thesis work. He sent it to the University of Oregon with permission to complete and publish it. Shortly previous to this, J. B. Win stanley, a student in the University of Oregon, prepared a surmai wu.^, which he submitted to Professor A. J. Collier. The bulletin includes both the papers combined, as well as an introduction by Professor Collier and an index of subjects compiled by Graham J. Michael, a member of last year’s football team and now a stu dent of geology at Columbia Univer sity, in New York. Notable among those who have written upon geological formations and mineral resources of Oregon are Professor Thomas Condon, formerly Professor of Geology at Oregon. Lewis and Clark, the noted explorers of the Northwest, James D. Dana, J. S. Diller, J. C. Merriam, H. M. Parks, and Chester Washburn, a graduate of the University of Oregon. THESPIANS PRACTICE DAILY DIMM PROMISES REDUCTION Daily practice has been the order of preparation for the production of “A Servant in the House,” to be pre sented by the class in dramatic in terpretation, Friday, March 7. Every day the cast has been rehearsing, and reports claim that the play will be up to the standard of the former •efforts of the class. Manager Walter Dimm has planned to give a ten per cent reduction to all organizations that buy ten tickets, or more, for the play. The furniture for this problem play will l>e furnished by Professor Red die from out of his collection of rare antiques. WASHINGTON ANNUAL FACES NON-PUBLICATION DANGER The fate of the University of Wash ington’s annual, the Tyee, will be de cided tonight. Graduate Manager Ralph Horr reports that out ot the Student Roily of 2,600 but 300 have subscribed so far, and that a sub scription list of at least 760 is nec essary to insure its publication this year. The Tyee was a tlnancial loss last year and the present editor de clares that lie will not put out a pub lication which the majority of the students do not want. In order to facilitate subscriptions from the stu dents, a student has been appointed from every department of the Univer sity to sign up subscribers. JUNIORS El ECT DELEGATES AND HEAR ANNUAL REPORTS Norma Dobie and Otto Holder were chosen Thursday afternoon by the Juniors at the class meeting, as dele gates to hte oratorical contest at New berg. Editor Rice and Subscription Man ager Grout, of the Oroeana, spoke in behalf of their year book. PROF. SWEETSER TO SPEAK TO Y. W. C A., HEADY H Al l The Y. W. C. A. will meet in Pro feasor Sweetser’s room, instead of ir the Shack, on Monday Professoi Sweetser will give a talk upon tin subject of “Religion Through the Laboratory,” and will show sonu ste reopt icon views. Students eat at the Y\ M. C. A Cafeteria. CAPT. AMUNDSEN’S LECTURE TO BE IN CHRISITAN CHURCH Capt. Roald Amundsen who speaks in Eugene, April 1, will not speak in Villard Hall, as was previously an nounced, but instead will speak in the Christian Church. Arrangements are being made to greatly increase the seating capacity of the church for this occasion. Reports state that hundreds of people have been turned away where Capt. Amundsen has previously spoken and it looks like the same thing may be true here, since large crowds are coming from the neighboring towns of Junction, Harrisburg, Springfield, and Irving, to see and hear the noted Ant-Arctic explorer. The ticket sale for the Amundsen lecture opens Monday, March 10, at ]0 o’clock, at the Book Exchange and Linn’s drug store. All students must purchase their tickets at the Book Exchange, if they wish to take advantage of the special rate of seventy-five cents, otherwise the tickets will cost one dollar. “SIXTH SENSE” EXLAINED BY PRESIDENT H. M. CROOKS “You have got to believe certain fundamental things in science to get any where,” said President H. M. Crooks, of Albany College, in his ad dress before the Y. M. C. A. in Deady Hall last Thursday evening. “The same thing holds true in mathe matics and sociology, and you have got to accept certain things in reli gion in order to get started in it,” continued the speaker. “This sixth sense may be called mystical, but it gives the power to lay hold of that which the other senses cannot grasp.” There were about thirty-five young men present at the meeting. Spe cial music was furnished by the Bar li f? f P S aca Quartette. W. S. C. CAPTURES FAST BASKETBALL CONTEST Continued from first page. local gymnasium, and Friday and Sa turday in Corvallis. The summary of the game fol lows: W. S. C. Oregon. Bohler (10) f Walker (10) Anderson (4) .f Boylen, Rice (2) Putman c.Stevenson (2) Fenton (2) Lowrie (2) . g. Bradshaw Sampson (H) .. g.Sims (4) Time of halves—20 minutes. Re fe ree- J am ison. nOUUHNUT BASEBALL SEASON OPENS SOON (Continued from First Page.) appointed to prepare the baseball schedule and make arrangements. Mason Roberts was granted permis sion by the committee to play with Sigma Chi in this series. The inter-class series will commence on March 10. Two games will be played each day until the series of six games are finished. Each game will i l)o limited to five innings. The class j championship will be decided upon a percentage basis, thus eliminating the necessity for prolonged semi-finals. WORLD'S NEWS TODAY SUMMARIZED FOR FMERALl) _ (Continued from flrat page.) i • -ri , son so much, that, although he has not received an invitation to the in augural ceremonies, he is going on his | own accord. ;! NEW YORK President-elect Wil , son handed a jolt to President Samuel > Rea, of the Pennsylvania Railroad .* yesterday, when he refused to leave a common day coach to dine in the pri t vote car of the railroad magnate. TACOMA The Pilgrim Congrega i tional Church of this city was the scene of three wrestling matches last evening, between the l niversity of Washington team and that of the city “ Y. M. C. A. WASH!NOTON The Pujo House 11 Investigating Committee of the Money ' Trust decided yesterday that such a 1 trust does exist, and that its powers 0 should be curbed by stringent Federal 1 | regulations. WASHINGTON The Webb liquor j bill prohibiting the shipment of li ]|uor into “dry” territory, passed the Senate yesterday over President raft’s veto. 1 WASHINGTON — Vice-President elect Thomas R. Marshall, and wife, arrived in this city yesterday, ready for the inaugural ceremonies Tues day noon. SALEM—Sixteen measures dealing in some way with the State s educa tional system, have been passed in the recent session of the Legislature. BENEFIT BALL, APRIL 4, OPEN TO EUGENE FOLK (Continued from Writ Page.) It is not known yet whether the Dramatic Club will be willing to re linquish its Junior Week-End play. If it does consent to turn the man agement over to the Executive Com mittee, it is the intention to put on a popular play, which will attract a large and profitable audience. Financial Reports Accepted. Financial reports of Manager Geary, printed in the Emerald re cently, were accepted by the commit tee, and Carl Fenton and Clifford Sims were authorized to go to Corval lis to watch the 0. A. C.-W. S'. C. game tonight. Manager Geary also reported a de ficit of about $75.00 on the W. S. C. games here. SENIOR LOTTERY BALL AT FOLLY HALL (Continued from first page-) Walter McClure and Lena Newton. Chester Kronenberg and Elizabeth Busch. Harold Quigley and Lenore Hansen. Edward Bailey and Hazel McKown. Andrew Collier and Lucile Mar shall. Ernest Lamb and Nellie Hemen wav. Thad Wentworth and Venera Black. Burleigh Cash and Marguerite Rohse. Walter Kimmell and Cecil Miller. E.L. Kiezel and Ruth Peter. Dolly Gray and Eva Roche. Erwin Rolfe and Pearl Horner. Allyn Roberts and Ann McMicken. Howard Zimmerman and Pauline Potter. Elmer Furusett and Lucile Davis. Robert Kuykendall and Margaret Powell. Pat Cecil and Edna Messenger. Buford Jones and Clara May Wines. Dean Walker and Minne Holman. Herman Tschanz and Grace Hart lev. Wayne Elliot and Ruth Stone. Howard Livingstone and Gladys Cartwright. Ralph Cake and Agnes Ryder. Herbert Van Duyn and Muriel Wat kins. Russell Calkins and Elizabeth Wagner. Harlow Pratt and Helen George. Walter Fisher and Bess Morrison. Cyril Hope Meyers and Helen Ramage. Ben Chandler and Florence Cleve land. Bob Fariss and Blanche Powell. A. L. Barnhart and Grace McFar land. Fen Waite and Florence Bonnell. Karl Onthank and Mabel Law rence. Edgar Martin and Lida Garrett. Otto Stohr and Mary Tappenden. Claude Washburn and Mildred Waite. Franklin Allen and Ruby Edwards. Clifford Sims and Mildred Whittle sey. Karl MartzlotT and Laura Pum moll. William Neill and Helen Holbrook. ] Pavid Pickett and Lillian Gilkey. Harold Warner and Esther Maeg : ley. Ira Manville and Vesta Holt. Charles Reynolds and Marjorie i Cowan. Vernon Vawter and Edith Watt. Willard Shaver and Ida Warnock. Herbert Mathews and Lillian Card ner. Glen Storie and Agnes Campbell. Ercel Kay and Zella Soults. Harold Broughton and Faye Ball, l.lovd Barzee and Grace Adamson. Walter Pobie and I.ucile Abrams. Raymond Caro and Bess Lewis. Kenneth Frazier and Olive Zimmer man. Homer Maris and Nettie Drew. Mohawk Lumber Co. for first clas lumber and shingles. The Pan Hellenic Association at Michigan is considering putting a ban on early pledging by the sororities at the University. When needing portraits, try Tuttle’s Studio We guarantee artistic remits. 13th and Patterson Streets. ANNOUNCEMENT MRS, BREEDING, Milliner, will have Spring display of Hats, Saturday, March 1, 1913. TOLLMAN STUDIO For up-to-date Photos J. B. ANDERSON, Photographer Geo. Sorern. A. C. Rathmell. THE PALACE BARBER SHOP Phone 971. 519 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon. Yoran’s Shoe Store Th« Star* That Reil* Good Shoes OMAR R. GULLION. M. D. ■ye, ear, nobb and throat Offlc* Hour*, 10 to 11; * to i. and *7 Appointment. BOO wane leaapae. Phono llnin 117. The external refreshment parlor, where pea will And finished workmen and everything aa they aheald he, Krat data and ap-to-date, at the An expert hootblaak ia eoaneetlea. IM Willamette atreet. DR C. B. WILLOUGHBY DR. F. L. NORTON Dentiata Room fi, MeClung Bldg., lufene, Ore Corner Ninth and Willamette Correct Clothes for College Men • Benjamin and Sophomore Suits ' Overcoats and Full Dress Suits Exclusive agent* for the Kahn Tailoring Line of Made to Measure Clothes. Perfect fit guaranteed. Roberts Brothers TOGGERY We appreciate jeur buaii ttghth an* Willamette. BANGS LIYBBT COMPANY Cab Service, AaloawbHaa, Baggage Transfer and 8terage. Phone tl. DUNN’S BAKERY BREAD, CAKE AND PA1TRY Dunn ft Price Phone 7* W Bast Ninth IMIllOMlHOlllll Let us teach you how to save your money. Then by the time you finish callage you will have something to start life on. €H0tne .£oan * Savings Bank THREE PER CENT ON SAVINGS THE CLUB BILLIARDS Bigger and Better than Ever Eighth and Willamette J. J. McCORMICK Starrett's Tools For'the Workshop Griffin Hardware Co* fours Solefuliy for a Better Un derstanding f Jim, the Shoe Doctor . - 940 Willamette Office Hour*, 9 to IS; 1:80 to 8. DR. L. L. BAKER DENTIST y 680 Willamette St. Idaho ChampbeU Bid*. Tel. 989. X1 ' ' " T1 ’ f S. D. READ Death*. 'i 688 Willamette Street, Rugeaa, Ore. Phone 800. Eagle Drug Co. Successor to DILLON DRUG CO. Special this month ^ McDonald’s Candies - PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY l_ r Berry’s Shining Parlor i •40 WillanifttU y Grateful for Student Patronage Red Cherry at Obak’s. *#5f National Bank Capital and Surplus $275,000 Wants Your Banking Business T. G. HENDRICKS, President. P. E. SNODGRASS, Vice-President. LUKE L. GOODRICH, Cashier. DARWIN BRISTOW, Ast. Cashier. RAY GOODRICH, Assistant Cashier. 5. H. Friendly & (o. The beading Store WE WANT YOU to come in and have a look at the NEW SPRING CLOTHES that are arriving daily form the East* All new models and the fabrics are the latest including real English Tweeds, Cheviots, Shepard Plaids, Twills, Worsteds and Serges* ■ Come in and se<? them; it’s worth \)ourtim