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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1913)
OREGON EMERALD Published each Tueeday, Thureday and Saturday, of the school year, by the As sociated Students of the University ol Oreron. Entered at the postofflce at Eugene as second clans matter. Subscription rates, per year, 11.00. Single copies. 5c _ IT A.TT Editor-in-Chief.Karl W. Onthank Olty Assistant Editor. .. .Carleton E. Spencer a aging Editor.Frank 11a I. Alisa T Editor.Harold Toaag Copy Desk. Earl Blacksby Fred Dnnbar Tala Kingsley ■psolal Departments Administration .... Clareneo Brothortos Assistant .James Donald . .Roger Moe Sporting Editor. . Jessup Strang Assistant . ...William Cass Oe-Bd. Sporting Hdltor, HsUlo Homes way Hdltor.. sty Editor.Elisabeth Hearts Assistant .May Smith Mterary aad Dramatis... .A. H. Davies Bzobance Hdltor.Ora bam MoOonaoU Assistant.Resile Tooze Haw Sshool.H. Haras Howell City Editor's Stag Harry Cash Evelyn Harding Wallace Eakln Beatrice Lilly. Arthur Crawford Clarence Ash Janet Toung Raeman Hem I rig Beatrice Locke Elmer Furusett Lamar Tooze Business Mgr.Andrew M. Cel Her Assistant Manager.Hyman t. Blee Collection Manager.Bam Michael Assistants .Leonard Buoy .Roy T. Stephens Advertising Manager.... Clyde Altehlson Assistants.Anthony Jaureguy . Allen W. O’Connell Circulation Manager.Bam Miohaal Assistants.Kenneth Robinson Tuesday, March 18, 1913. THE BROTHERHOOD OF COL LEGES Nowhere has a more royal welcome been extended than that which was received by the delegates to Newberg last Friday. The students of Pacific College are certainly congenial hosts and the delegates from eight colleges left after the contest singing the praises of Quaker hospitality. The Inter-collegiate Oratorical Association of Oregon is probably the greatest factor in existence in devel oping a feeling of fellowship among the institutions of higher learning. Once each year an enthusiastic group of students from each school sojourns to the meeting place. They make many new acquaintances among the other delegations; friendships are started and the realization is empha sized that all are citizens of the State of Oregon and all are working for the one end: to become more useful citi zens of the commonwealth. The contest is always marked by keen interest, close competition and the very best of sportsmanship. Only one of the eight can win, hut every body leaves in the best of spirits, conscious of a fight well fought, of many happy hours spent with new friends and with a warmer feeling in his heart toward the others of the great brotherhood of college students. Let us trust that the inter-colleg iate oratorical contest may ever re muin the great event of the year. The time when the colleges of Oregon meet on common ground and match their mental prowess in friendly con test. 60 DELEGATES WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE (Continued from first par*.) University, Miss Egbert, Y. W. C. A. Secretary of O. A. Mrs. I)rooks, Domestic Science Instructor at the same institution, Miss La Crone, In structor at the Chcmawa Indian School, Miss Ruth Guppy, Mrs. Flet cher, and President I’. I„ Campbell of Oreyon. Following are the committees who have charjje of the conference: Special Music Mae Morton and Helen Holbrook. Gearhart Luncheon Verona Black, Olive Zimmerman, and Beulah Stebno. Toast for Gearhart Luncheon Flor ence Cleveland, Lena Newton, and Zella Soults. Rooms, Flowers, and Books Ruth Sears, Katherine Northrup, Jewel Tozier, and Mabel Miller. H VROI.D BEET TO PITCH FOR BAKER CITY TEAM THIS YEAR Harold Peot, ex-’l 1, will play pro fessional baseball this summer. He signed with the Baker City team, Saturday, and will occupy the pitch er's box for the Eastern Orcjfon town. Beet was first pitcher on the Var sity nine last year and was responsi ble for winning six frames out of Ore gon's nine victories by his pitching. A tea room has been established at the University of Michigan by the * Younjr Women’s Christian Associa tion. 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. Laureans—Meeting Tuesday even ing. Special program arranged. Agora Club—Professor A. R. Sweet ser will address the Agora Club Thursday evening, at 8 o’clock. The lecture, which will be illustrated, will be concerned with a phase of public health. The lecture will be in Profes sor Sweetser’s room. University Women—Athletic Asso ciation meeting in Women’s Gym, to morrow afternoon, at 5 o’clock. Women’s Council—Regular meeting Friday afternoon, in Miss Guppy’s of fice. The April Frolic will be dis cussed. Y. M. C. A.—Professor Hector Mac Phereson, of O. A. C., will speak at the regular meeting Thursday even ing. Election of officers also at this meeting. OREGANA PROBABLY ON PRESS THIS WEEK, SAYS RICE “The Oregana will probably be on the press by Wednesday, or as soon as the borders arrive from the east,” said Editor Don Rice today. Copy has been sent in at the rate of twenty-five pages a day for the last week. The illustrations are complet ed and the engravings finished. There will be about sixty pages of illustra tions and twelve pages of color plates. For the past week the members of the feature staff department have been working on their department and have it practically completed. The printing of the book is to be done in Eugene. The engraving was done in Portland, with the exception of the borders, which were sent to St. Paul. LACKING “DARK HORSES” BILL CALLS DAILY TRY-OUTS “I wish I had some dark horses this year,” Bill Hayward said this noon, reviewing the present track outlook. “Just now my sleeve is empty. I haven’t a thing.” “I wish you would announce for me,” he added, “that from the pres ent time until the Columbia indoor meet at Portland, April 12, 1 will hold daily try-outs for candidates for the track team, on the covered track, es pecially for the sprints, hurdles, and jumps. This means that every man that gets out will be imemdiately put into competition, so that I can get a line on him. This does not apply to the distance men, for 1 know what they can do." FACULTY COMMONWEALTH COMMITTEE TO MEET The Faculty Commonwealth Com mittee will meet tomorrow to com plete and approve plans for the An nual Commonwealth Day, which will be held about May 1 this year. Pro fessor F. G. Young, head of the eco nomics department, as chairman of the committee, has had charge of the arrangements for Commonwealth Day, and will lay his plans before the whole committee for approval. Upon the acceptance of Professor Young's proposals, a new system will be in augurated for the coming Common wealth exercises. APRIL FROLIC WILL BE DIS CUSSED IN WOMAN’S COUNCIL The Woman’s Council will meet on Friday, March 21. A paper on "She lolu Hall," the woman's building at the University of Minnesota, will be given by Miss Vesta Holt. Phe sub ject of the April Frolic will be brought up and discussed. SEA TTLE The wrestlers front the Oregon Agricultural College broke even with those representing the Uni versity of Washington in their six bouts in this city last Saturday even ing. FRESHMAN CLASS HOUR POSTPONED INDEFINITELY Miss Kuth Guppy Will Speak at To morrow’s Assembly at Villard. The Assembly Exercises tomorrow will be given over to the work of wo men throughout the state and nation, explained by women instructors in the University, who are intimately ac quainted with their subjects. Miss Ruth Guppy, Dean of Women, will read a paper on the “National Association of Collegiate Alumnae.” Miss Guppy is president of the first branch of this organization estab lished in the Northwest. A second paper on “The Work of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs,” will be read by Miss Julia Burgess of the English Department. The subject of the last paper, by Mrs. M. H. Par sons, is “College Women in Social Work.” The Freshman Class Hour, which was to have taken the Assembly per iod this week, has been postponed, for at least two weeks. It was thought that the University would have Mr. William Allen, of New York, as As | sembly speaker, and the Freshman program was set aside, to suit his convenience. The Freshmen ceased preparation, and when it was learned that Mr. Allen could not be here, they were not prepared to present the pro gram this week. i Mr. Charles South, who so thor oughly pleased the large audience in Villard Hall last night, will play two I violin solos, one before and one fol lowing the reading of the papers. E. STANNARD HAS ARTICLE IN MARCH “OVERLAND MONTHLY The March issue of the “Overland Monthly” contains an article by a former Oregon student, Earle Stan nard, ex-’14, which has aroused con siderable comment among literary authorities and critics, and is remin iscent of his writings for local publi cations during his attendance at Ore gon. Under the caption, “Has Poetry Played Out?” he analizes in a mas terly fashion the modern tendencies of the art, and reviews the opinions of prominent writers and critics con cerning the utilitarian and aesthetic aspects of lyric and dramatic verse. Mr. Stannard has decided constuctive views on the subject), and has himself produced poetry of no inconsiderable merit. While in college he was a pro lific contributor to the Oregon Monthly. He now resides at Brownsville, Ore gon. “U” caps will be given hereafter to the tennis representatives of the Uni versity of Michigan. Over 2,300 copies of the Michigan Daily Junior Hop special edition were sold this year. oooooooooooo o HELP WANTED o o - o o Insertions Free. c oooooooooooo 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. 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. More students wanted for Spring jobs. When Filers chn't suit \ ou in r piano, vdu can't he suited S:s-v '.itl-t ent makes to ch "-t fr- m a v> i» our store will cot"-’nee v >u I! 13 rights, Players. Grands, pianos to suit everyone, both in price and quality. Special discounts this week-end. Filers Music House. New Commer cial Club building. oooooooooooo o COMMUNICATIONS o oooooooooooo MRS. E. E. DE COU STATES PLANS FOR BUNGALOW To the Editor:—In order to clear up considerable misapprehension due to erroneous statements appearing in the papers at various times, the Advisory Board of the Y. W. C. A. desires through its secretary to make an authentic statement regarding the Bungalow about to be built by them for the Y. W. C. A. In order that it may be known who is back of this enterprise it may be well to state that the Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board is composed of the following women: Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass, Mrs. A. R. Sweetser, Mrs. John Straub, Mrs. Frank Cham bers, Mrs. R. C. Clark, Mrs. A. C. Dixon, Mrs. Archie Livermore, Mrs. F. W. Prentice, Mrs. J. W. Ford, Mrs. W. C. Yoran, Mrs. Leonard, and Mrs. E. E. DeCou. From the beginning, the building of this Bungalow has been the project of the Board, with a view toward provid ing pleasant and permanent quarters for the Association. Owing to the crowded condition of rooms on the campus, the Board has been obliged to rent the Shack for the Y. W. C. A. meetings during all of this year. On this account the Board has not been able to provide for quite half of the secretary’s salary, as it has done in previous years. Although four years seems quite a while to wait for a building, yet we have been obliged to wait much longer than that for some much more needed buildings at the University. Contrary to campus belief,^ bungalow is not a mushroom growth which springs up in a day, with a trifle of Bazaar sunshine and a sprinkling or two of County Fair dew-drops, valuable and neces sary as all these have been. The funds of the Bungalow have been slow in gathering and have come from many sources. A large number cf Eugene citizens, as well as many of our faculty members, have given subscriptions, and many of the Aid Societies of the churches and women’s clubs of the city have contributed sums from time to time. The women of the Board have all subscribed gen erously, the largest individual sub scriptions, excepting one, having come from them. They have also given many entertainments of various kinds for “Bungalow benefit,” and have held bazaars for four years, clearing from the latter alone, $583.70. Prepara tions for each of these bazaars cover a period of three months and require constant work and planning on the part, of the Board. The young women have lent hearty assistance and the charm of their presence at the time of the bazaar, assisting us at the booths. The Y. W. C. A. has given some teas, has assisted the Board in giving a musicale, and held a Tag Day Sale, the proceeds from these amounting to about $121. They have also held two County Fairs, which have regrettably overtaxed the strength and resources of the young men who have assisted. These fairs have netted the Bungalow fund $200, this amount having been turned over to the Board last year, and nothing at all from previous years. From all the sources above men tioned, and some others, the fund has grown to $2,254. At the same time, other things have been growing, among them the size of the Y. W. C. A. from 37 members to 150 at the present time, making it necessary to enlarge the Bungalow plans, which were drawn almost three years ago. The enlargement and furnishings will require approximately an additional $1,000, and this the Board has set out to raise, not through its secretary, but by individual efforts of its members. The contracts will be let as soon as these matters can be at tended to, and the young men of the fraternities are hereby assured that their earnest efforts in behalf of the Bungalow, instead of being un appreciated by a heartless Board, are about to be rewarded and take definite form in the shape of a Y. W. C. A. Bungalow in the Spring of this year, A D. 1918. MRS. E. E. DeCOU, Secretary of Advisory Board Y. W. C. A. Druggists to the student. Eagle Drug Co. Phone 623. Students eat at the Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria. Who is Cressey? He has a book and stationary store in the McClung block, corner Eighth and Willamette. Do you know Obak? C. B. MARKS, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Glasses Correctly Fitted. 201 and 202 White Temple. Phone 248-J. C. W. Crump Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Vegetables 20 East Ninth St. Phone 18 ANNOUNCEMENT MRS, BREEDING, Milliner, will have Spiring display of Hats, Saturday, March 1, 1913. Dorris pfyoto Sfyop Classy Photos Cherry Bldg. Phone 741 Hastings Sisters HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Regiater Building. Telephone 848-R Manicuring Scalp and Face Treatment Burgess Optical Co. S«1 Wlllnmeffo;St. R«(iit«r*4 Optamatriata FACTORY ON PREMISES KINCAID ADDITION " The finest tract in the city, imme diately adjoins the University. I solicit building propositions from Fraternities and Sororities. Webster Kincaid, 81 E. Ninth St,, Eugene, Ore. “ARET you going 'to rent 'a PIANO” See our stock of pianos and rent a new one. Every dollar paid as rental may be placed to your credit on our new plan. “The Home of the Chickering.” EILERS MUSIC HOUSE New Commercial Club Building. J. E. KUYKENDALL, A. B„ M. D. Oflice over Loan & Savings Bank. Phones, Res. 965. Oflice, 634. Office Hours, 2 to 5. BOYS!! HOT LUNCHES Sent up Anytime. We deliver orders of $1.00 or more. The Lunch Man Cor. 6th and Willamette. Tel. 771. PROF. MACPHERESON OF O. A. C* IS NEXT Y. M. C. A. SPEAKER Professor Hector Macphereson, head of the department of political econ omy at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. will deliver the address before the Y. M. C. A. on "The New Rural Civilization,” next Thursday evening. Mr. Macphereson is a capable speaker and has given this subject of rural civilization much special study. This is the third of a series of lec tures on "The Challenge of the Coun try.” Linn Drug Go. KODAK SUPPLIES Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS, VEGETABLES Phone ua /our orders. We ban our own delivery wagons. Phone Mt FURNITURE AND CARPETS Seventh and Willamette Streota. The Kuykendall Drug Store DRUGS, CANDIES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES 58* Willamette St. Koehler & Steele Millinery and Needlecraft Moved to F. E. Dunn & Co. 569 Willamette Lumber Lath Shingles Preston & Hales Mfgrs. of all Leather Goods Dealer* in PAINTS AND PAPER Agts. Johnson’s Dyes and Wax C8CKERIINI | FRALEY Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, La dies’ and Men’s Furnishings, Men’s Yoath’s, Children’s Clothing. Phons orders fUsd promptly DR. M. C. HARRIS Dentist U. 0. ’98. Rooms 2 and 4, Me Clunr B’d*., 8th and Willamette Sts. tor Easter Remembrances at Cres sev s stationary store. \