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, $1.00.
Single copies. Sc
Iditor-in-Chinf.Karl W. Onthank
Assistant Editor... .Carleton K. Speneer
Managing Editor,.Franklin ■. Alisa
Ollj Editor.Harold Toung
■pedal Departments
Ad midst rati oa . ...Olarenee Erotkertoa
Assistant.James Donald
Oe-Bd. ■portUg Editor, Beilis Esmsnway
■eddy Editor.Elisa befit Leris
Asdstant .May Smith
Uterary and Dramatic... .A. E. Davies
Bxshanee Editor.Oraham MoConnell
Lsr ■skoal.B. Barms Powell
Olty Editor's Mag
■prry Cash Evelyn Harding
Wallses Bakin Beatrice Lilly.
Litton Aekereon Clarence Ash
Arthur Crawford
Beatrice Locke
Roger Moe
Janet Touag
inass Mgr.Andrew M. Collier
at Manager.Lyman •. Biss
Collection Manager.Bern Ml eh eel
Assistants .Leonard Buoy
.Hoy T. Stephens
Advertising Manager . . .Clyde Alto hi son
Assistants.Anthony Jaureguy
.Allen W. O’Connell
Circulation Manager.Sam Mlohael
Assistants.Kenneth Robinson
Saturday, March 8, 1913.
AND ON THE SEVENTH DAY—
Sunday means a variety of things
to Oregon students. Many use it to
make up back work. Others spend it
lounging around the house, reading
the papers, smoking, talking, or simp
ply killing time. Some make it one
long siege of fussing. Many devote
part of the day to religious refresh
ing, and a few go regularly once or
even twice to church. Still others
spend at least part of the Sabbath
in the open, hiking out over the hills,
or paddling on the race or the river.
Few, however, can give an intelligent
reason why they do these various
things. With most it is purely a mat
ter of habit or accident.
Sunday is primarily a day of rest
and recreation. The Sabbath was
made for men, not man for the Sab
bath. No matter what the theolog
ians will tel! you, this break in the
week’s toil was designed fundament
ally to keep men from getting stale,
physically, mentally, and spiritually.
Recreation is simply a change of oc
cupation. If your work is largely
outside, a day spent in quiet in your
room or loafing around the house, will
do you good. But if the six days are
spent, as is the case with most of us
in college, at close indoor work, on
the seventh our religion should take
us into the open, at least part of the
day, no matter what the weather.
This does not mean that one should
not go to church. Everyone has to
decide that for himself. Most of us
go with more or less frequency, any
way. But whatever you do, get out
side. Get your mind off your regular
work. Do anything to forget the rou
tine and troubles of the rest of the
week.
Did you ever stand on the hills east
of Eugene at sunset and watch the
endless change of colors in the west
ern sky ? Or have you ever floated
down the Willamette on a bright
Sunday morning and listened to the
rustle of the water through the yel
low-stemmed willows on the bank?
And if it rains; let it rain. Never
was such music to lecture-weary ears
as the soft sound of rain in the deep
fir woods. Ever watch, from the sum
mit, the rain-clouds swirling in be
wildering spirals through the gorges
around the base of Spencer’s?
You haven’t expej'ijenoed any lot
these? Then you have missed the
best part of your life at Oregon.
So get out in the open. And don’t
be selfish about it. Take her along,
—that is if the other fellow doesn’t
beat you to it. May be she can hike
better than you think, and anyway,
the odds are strong that she would
rather stroll down a country lane on
a sunny afternoon than sit around
th« house and listen to the inane
babble of the chronic Sunday after
noon caller. Ask her and see.
Of course, it doesn’t have to be a
“she.” Take your pal. or the man
you most want for a pal. If a day’s
hike to the Coburg hills doesn’t get
you closer to him, nothing will.
But get outside. If Pen-Hellenic
won’t let you Ik* gone all day, go in
the afternoon and come back when
the stars are peeping out, and if, as
you climb the last hill and the town
comes into view bathed in the re
maining colors in the west, you don’t
catch a deep breath and get a glim
mering realization of what life really
is, your case is hopeless. And if this,
after the long tramp and the sound
THINGS TO REMEMBER
WE SELL ARROW COLLARS AT TEN SENTS.
WE SELL FIFTY SENT B. V. D. UNDERWEAR AT THIRTY-FIVE SENTS.
WE SELL ONE-FIFTY ARROW SHIRTS AT ONE-FIFTEEN.
WE SELL TWO DOLLAR ARROW SHIRTS AT ONE-THIRTY-FIVE.
WE SELL OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SPRING SHOES, INCLUDING THE FLOR
SHEIM, BILTRITE AND BOSTON AT REDUCED PRICES.
WE HAVE BEEN in the FURNISHING BUSINESS LESS THAN SIX MONTHS
—EVERYTHING NEW.
YES
WE GO OUT OF THE MEN’S FURNISHING BUSINESS FOREVER and EVERY
THING MUST GO.
gross and co., five hundred six
willameffe st.
of the dead leaves still underfoot in
the deep woods and the whisper of the
wind through the pines, doesn’t give
you courage and strength for the
new week, no religion preached in
churches will help you.
WOMEN WILL COMPETE
March 29 Set As Date for Annual
('o-ed Indoor Track Meet in
Gym.
For the possession of the Hayward
Cup, going to the class that wins the
highest number of points, the Fresh
man and Sophomore Co-eds will com
pete Saturday, March 29, in the Sec
ond Annual Indoor Track Meet, to be
held in the Men’s Gym. This date
was set this morning by Doctor Ber
tha Stuart, as the only available one
that could be secured.
Not only will the Hayward cup go
to the class winner, but the smaller
permanent cup, annually awarded by
Doctor Studart, will be given to the
highest individual point winner. Last
year, this trophy went to Mildred
Bagley, ’12. Miss Vera Moffat, ’15,
was second, and incidentally the star
performer of the meet. Through her
efforts mainly, the Hayward cup was
won by the Freshmen women.
The list of events and details of the
meet will be published in Tuesday’s
Emerald.
Meet me at Obak’s.
KXTRA INNIN(JS
IN FIRST GAME
(Oontlnuad from first page.)
Hidden, Gray, Gorman, Grady, Run
nuist, Sidwell, and Chandler.
Just at present there is nothing
sensational in the way the men are
showing up, but as soon as Coach
Ayer gets things in hand a little bet
ter the prospects ought to brighten.
Coach Ayer is fast, has a good know
ledge of the game, and looks like the
man to whip the bunch into a cham
pionship team.
o oooooo ooooo
0 o
o SAVOY O
O o
o FOR THE STUDENTS o
o o
o VAUDEVILLE — Armstrong o
o Kiddies. A big attraction. o
o Volunteer Strike Breakers—A o
o comedy full of fun featuring o
o Students at college. See this, o
o Nurse at Mulberry Bend—A o
o funny comedy of the tough o
o element on the East Side. o
o Quarantine — Another good o
o comedy. o
o The Lenaon—A big Selig o
o drama. Extra good. o
° I
0
ooo
o
000000000
FIRST ALL-NORTHWEST
TEAMS SELECTED
Continued from first page.
coming a well oiled machine. Hay
ward regretted that Rice did not show
his present “class” earlier in the sea
son. As it was, Bill said he was good
enough for the all-state team. As to
his plans next year, Bill declared that
he intended to start in earlier in the
season to round out a bunch of big
fellows, no matter if they did not
know much about the game.
Speaking of the teams in the Con
ference, Hayward gave the Aggies
the credit for having the best defen
sive team.
Announcements
Sophomore debate—Try-outs for
the Sophomore team have been post
poned until Friday, March 28. By or
der of the Committee.
Freshman debate—Try-outs will be
held March 22 and 29. For informa
tion see Freshman committee on de
bate.
Y. M. C. A. election—The annual
election of the officers for the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A. occurs on Thurs
day evening, March 20, at the regular
meeting. All members should take
notice.
Women's Athletic Association—
Meeting scheduled for Saturday after
noon at 1 o’clock, to form permanent
organization, has been postponed until
sometime next week, to be called by
Miss Thompson.
Eutuxians—Social meeting- at the
Chi Omega house, Tuesday evening.
Laureans—Meeting Tuesday even
ing. Special program arranged.
Baseball—Freshmen vs. Sopho
mores, Monday afternoon.
Y. W. C. A.—Regular meeting Mon
day afternoon, under auspices of Stu
dent Volunteer Board. Shack.
Y. M. C. A. nominating committee
—Please meet in Book Exchange
Monday afternoon, at 4 o’clock.
When Filers can’t suit you in a
piano, yju can’t be suited. Sixty differ
ent makes to choose from. A visit to
our store will convince you. Up
rights, Players, Grands, pianos to suit
everyone, both in price and quality.
Special discounts this week-end.
Eilers Music House. New Commer
cial Club building.
CDMADEt, 1. B.
ITB, BAR, NOM AND TINOAT
flhwii Oerrwtly VMML
Ml Hi Ml Wfcfte r‘
n«M Mu.
Obak wants your checks.
oooooooooooo
o HELP WANTED o
o - o
o Insertions Free. o
oooooooooooo
“Work for the Night is Coining.”
One student to wash dishes and do
odd jobs around the house, for board
and room, at once. Y. M. C. A.
Bureau.
The Association Bureau has several
needy students listed for work on reg
ular hours during the week. Mr.
Businessman, you need help and they
need the work. They give satisfac
tion. Phone 504, University Associa
tion Bureau.
This spring there will be more odd
jobs for students than there are stu
dents to do them. This is your oppor
tunity to lessen the burden on your
parents and friends. Leave your
schedule of working hours with the
General Secretary in the Association
Bureau.
Students wanted, to circulate “Paci
fic Northwest.” Write to Philip S.
Bates, publisher, 215 Oregonian bldg.,
Portland.
The Association has a good propo
sition for six students for the sum
mer.
Several students wanted to handle
a good speciality during college
course and summer vacation. Asso
ciation Bureau.
Preston & Hales
Mfpi. of all Leather Qaeda
Dealere in
PAINTS AND PAPER
Agta. Johnaon’e Dyea and Wax
EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS
REX FLORAL CO.
Phone Us Anytime. 692>J.
Barges* Optical Ce.
SOI Wllleaette|Of.
Refiaeared Optaiaeriaia
FACTORY ON FRRMIBRt
Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria for food
eata.
A. W. COOK
CLEANING, PRESSING AND
REPAIRING
i.ADi«« wow ▲ iracuuri
«• E fait l%an IIS. 1m«m Ora
Wabaa-’a candy at Obak’a.
GERRY
LADIES HATTER
Offers the best Millinery that
experienced labor can pro
duce
Our Prices Are Bight
Our styles are in accordance
with the leading designs
Your patronage is solicited
Cor. 10th aui Willamette
60CKIRLINI I FRALEY
Faa«r and Staple Dry Qooda, La
4laa’ an4 Mea’a Finlikhn Maa’a
Yeatk’a, GkHdna’a ClatMar
Phaaa orriara IM proaaplly
DR. M. C. HARMS
Dentist
U. O. ’98. Rooms 2 and 4, 14c
Clunjr Bldg., 8th and Willamette Sta.
Dorris pljoto Sfjop
Gassy Photos
Cherry Bldg.
Phone 741
Oregon Stationery
SfEEL DIE
—in—
—NOTE PAPER and TABLETS_
Order your carde from
our samples of engraying
stun iim suit
Students eat at the Y. If. C. A.
Cafeteria.
Linn Drug Co.
KODAK SUPPLIES
Prescriptions Carefully Com
pounded
FANCY GROCERIES
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
Phone ne your orders. We hare
our own Mirer? wagon* Phone 14«
FURNITURE AND CARP RTS
Seventh and Willamette Streets.
The Kuykendall
Drug Store
DRUGS, CANDIES, TOILET
ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES
BM Willamette St.
C. W. Crump
Dealer la Staple aa4 Fancy
Groceries
Fresh Vegetables
M Eaet Ninth St Pheae II
Koehler & Steele
Millinery and
Needlecraft
Mo rad to F. K. Dean i
519 Willamette