Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920, April 03, 1913, Image 2

Oregon emerald., April 03, 1913, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON EMERALD I' ,i, 1 islu'd fach Tuesday.°Thursday and ~iii unlay. <>f thecschool year, tiy the Ai t.ici ilr.l Students of the Crilverelty of o egori o K^i|ere<l°at i he pootofflre at Kugene aa -tviiirl <‘lasH matter. -nhsoripiton retea. per year. *1.0*. -'.ingle copies 5p STAFF Ldilor-in-Chief.Karl W. Onthank \ssletant Bdltor. . . .Carleton K. Spenoer Managing Editor.Franklin S. Allas City Editor.Harold Yoaug News Editor.Earl Blackaby Assistant .Tula Kingsley Night Editor.Fred Dunbar Special Departments Administration . . . Clarence Bretherton Assistant .James Donald .Roger Mot Sporting Editor.Jessup Strang Co-Ed. Sporting Editor, Hellie Memon way Society Editor.. . . Elizabeth Lewis Assistant .May Smith Literary and Dramatic... .A. X. Davies Exchance Editor.. Orahans McConnell Assistant.Leslie Tooze Law School.E. Barms Fowel. City Editor’s Staff I l/n rv Cash Kvelyn Hur ling A Milner Kakln iteatrlee I ■ 11 \ (rthur Crawford Clarence Ash Heatrice Locke Janet Yonng truer Furusett Dean Pelcrsoii Raetnan Fleming laintr Tooze Hu.si ness Mgr.Andrew M. (oilier Assistant Manager .Lyman #. Bias Collection Manager.Sam Miekao! Assistants .Leonard Buoy .Roy T. Stephens Advertising Manager. . . Clyde Aitohlaoa Assistants.Anthony Jaureguy . Allen W. O’Connell Circulation Manager .Bam Miehael Assistaiita.Kenneth Robinson Thursday, April 3, 1913. A PRACTICAL SIJCCESTION President Campbell’s suggestions legarding closer and more effective co operation between the clubs and fra ternities, are timely at this stage of the University’s development. The problem of the student’s every-day life is never quite solved, and there is am ple opportunity for improvement in any system. Here at Oregon we have a combination of the dormitory and fraternity system, which grew up be cause of the conditions which existed, making this system most expedient. It has the one disadvantage, however, of breaking up the body of resident students into several groups. The tendency has been for each group to be independent unto itself, thereby losing the benefits resulting rrom co operation. President Campb II recognizes the large part played by the life outside the class rooms in a man’s or woman’s education and hi desires this phase of University life to be of the highest type attainable. lie suggests excellence not luxury, ouulitv. not quantity. Appropriate furnishings, pictures, and music, are a matter of taste and cost no more than those of a less elegant and refined nature. Make the environment of the dor mitory, dub, or fraternity, such as to develop the most refined taste and the highest standards possible. The Uni versity departments in art, literature, music, and architecture, have offered to co-operate in accomplishing this ideal. The plan of members of the various organizations meeting together now and then is also valuable. The fine furling of fellowship which exists at Origan amongst the fraternities, and the absence of factional squabbles, is a matter of considerable note to peo ple of other institutions. The moment fraternities begin to destroy the har mony between he members of the Stu dent ltodv and begin to work at cross pnrnes’s, they will become a detriment to the institution \t present every one agrees that they are a highly beneficial factor in the University This is true bee-ins they have striven constantly to work in harmony with one another and with the Faculty and \dminist rat ion. 1 it us hold to this i t. *>| and p- nmole President ( amp* lu ll's idea of closer co operation and harmony. - wiu kson ro i:\hiiut «oo t K \|{ Ol I) mill KS IN TALK ltiblcs -i\ bundle 1 scars old will bo displayed by IK-in 1' t’ Sanderson, of tin- Kugem Bible University, in his leeture on “The History and the Su premo' v of the Bible, m Heady Hall this evening \mong the Bibles which he will use in his lecture, is a Latin Manuscript Bible, printed in l.TIO. Ties book , intains printed leaves of I ; 'bet. SUppt evils of illltt'upe. Dean Sanderson succeeded in purchasing tl is ancient inanuscript when he was in London a couple of years ago. Beside s the lecture, a .vocal duet will be given by John Black and Miss Imogene McKovvn. Who is Cressey? He has a book and stationary store in the McClung block, corner Kighth and Willamette. Announcements 3> Laureans—Meeting Tuesday even ing. Special program arranged. Eutaxian—Regular meeting Tues 'ay evening, Library building. Informal dance—Friday evening, April 4, Men’s Gymnasium. Senior Flay—“A Strenuous Life,” at the Eugene Theatre, Saturday evening, April 5. Y. W. C. A.—Regular meeting Mon day afternoon, 4 o’clock, at the Shack. Agora Club—Special meeting Thursday evening, 7 o’clock, in Miss Perkins’ room. Secretary will be elected. Other important business will be brought up. No lecture this week. . W. C. T. U. notice—Eugene branch of the W. C. T. U. will hold a Dia mond Medal contest, April 28 or 30, at the Bible University. Contestants are requested to phone 761-R, or call at 1361 Pearl street. Y. M. C. A. meeting—Dean E. C. Sanderson, of the Eugene Bible Uni versity will speak at the regular Y. M. C. A. meeting, Thursday evening, on the subject, “The Victory and Su premacy of the Bible.” Two special musical numbers. Women's Council—Tomorrow after noon, 4 o’clock, Villard Hall. Miss Guppy will read a paper. All women invited. Co-ed tennis- -Another meeting will be held next Wednesday afternoon, 4 o’clock, Women’s Gym. Baseball—Chemawa vs. University tomorrow afternoon, campus diamond. Admission, 35 cents. Ticket Sale—For "A Strenuous Life,” tomorrow morning, 10 o’clock. Box Seats for “A Strenuous Life”— Price has been reduced from $1.50 to $1.00. INJURIES TO READ, TOPIC l)r. J. li. Taylor Speaks to Y. M. C. A. Men, Explaining First Aid Rem edies for Head Wounds. Dr. J. H. Taylor talked of "Injuries! to the Head” lust night in the “First Aid” series at Deady Hall. He classi fied the injuries to the head in three parts, laceration, dosuer, and hem orrhage. The best antiseptic for lac erations is peroxide of hydrogen. It is also one of the best things to stop ; hemorrhage. Iodine is also another good disinfectant. If neither of these can be obtained, either borax or salt is good; and the most simple one, . though not as good, is boiled water. “The best means of closing up a wound is by the use of adhesive i plaster, although much care should be taken in putting the plaster on right,” I said Dr. Taylor. "When a concussion of the brain oc- j curs, the patient's heels should be j placed above his head in order that , the blood may run into the brain. ! Heat is a very good stimulant for con- j mission, for it expands the blood ves sels. Hot water, brandy, and hot cof fee are all good stimulents. Spirits of camphor may also lie used for good results. "Pain in the ear may l>e cured bv pouring warm water in the ear." "A tooth pick wrapped with modi , cat ad cotton, is a very good instru ment to use for the removal of par ticles from under the eyelid. Pastor oil is a good remover of dust particles from the eye and the least harmful. HU.DA HR VNT Mis-. Wiggins. in “A Strenuous life." I’eter Funk says that if you don’t want to do a thing. >'ou don’t want to do, why, don't do it. AMUNDSEN LECTURES JN SOUTH POLE TRIP Famous Explorer, “Who Spoke” Un der Y. M. C. A. Auspices, Pleased Audience. Plainly, straightforwardly, without coloring, and never once alluding to the hardships of his trip, Captain Iioald Amundsen told a small aud ience at the Christian Church Tues day evening, how he discovered the South Pole. He spoke as if discover ing a south pole might be an every day task. A tall, bronzed, powerfully built man of that sturdy northern type, he looked equal to the task. By the aid of a map, Captain Amundsen outlined his trip from his start in 1910, from Norway, to the Pole, which he reached in 1911. Then with the aid of stereopticon views anu motion pictures details of the trip were presented to the audience—life aboard the Fram, Ross Barrier, their permanent camp on the Barrier, different scenes on the great expanse of ice and snow, the animal life of this region, mainly seal and penguin, which do not yet know any fear of man, the depots established between the permanent camp and the Pole, and finally the tent erected at the South Pole, topped by the flag of Norway. Captain Amundsen said the sun was shining brightly, and a gentle breeze was blowing during the day on which they made their final dash for the pole. They remained at the Pole four days taking observations. They made the return trip of 750 miles in thirty days. From the forty dogs with which they started for the pole, only seventeen remained when the party reached their camp on the Bar rier. Captain Amundsen said that tem peratures ranging from fifteen de grees below zero to eighty-two below were experienced during the trip. DU. STEWART TO COACH Athletic Director and Basketball Trainer at O. A. C., also to Con trol Football. Dr. E. J. Stewart, director of ath letics at Oregon Agricultural College, has been chosen head football coach and general manager of athletics at the Corvallis institution. Dr. Stewart will now exercise gen eral supervision over all athletic work, but will confine his efforts largely to football, basketball, and track. He has issued a call for spring football training this week, but will not name an assistant coach until next Fall. Though Dr. Stewart has been at Oregon Agricultural College for two years, his appointment to the position of head football coach comes as a sur prise. His name was not on the list of those mentioned from time to time for the berth. He supplants Sam Dolan, who was coach there for two seasons. The new football coach coached and played for four years on a professional football team boasting of ten All American players, and has also had five years experience tutoring grid iron huskies in the East. | "I’d like to see the fellow who can slip one over on me.” Rob Fariss in 1 "A Strenuous Life.” KENNETH FRA/1 Eli Nu^ata, a Japanose Servant, in “A Strenuous Life." See Preston & Hales tor Cook’s Wav, Moor Polish, Paints, Stains and Varnish The Kuykendall Drug Store DIUCS. CANDIES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES 588 Willamette St. FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS, VEGETABLES Phone ua /our order*. We have our own deliver/ wagon*. Phone 24f FURNITURE AND CARPET8 Seventh and WillameM* Street*. Our New Store We are now moved into our new store and are showing Newest Things in Jewelry, Silverware and Novelties SETH LARAWAY Opposite Friendly's C. B. MARKS, M. D. EYK. BAR, NOBB AND THROAT Glasses Cerreetly Fitted. 201 and 102 White Temple. Phene 143-J. DR. M. C. HARRIS Den tint U. 0. *08. Reams 2 and 4, Me Hunr Bldg., Sth and Willamette Sts Z>orrts photo 5hop Gassy Photos Cherry Bldg. Phor-e 74 J J. E. KUYKENDALL, A. R, M. D. Office over Loan •& Savings Bank. Phones, Rea. 965. Office, 634. Office Hours, 2 to 5. STUDENTS will find aa account with this Bank a source of convon ioneo. A BANK ACCOUNT is good train ing—the mors used, iho mors appro II. S. Nat’l Bank Corner Seventh and Wlllanettfl Sta. alic'e" l" simmons Milliner. Latest Fancies in Spring Hats. 172 East Ninth Street. “Here goes—my last lie.” Vernon Yawter, in “A Strenuous Life.” Opened to Corvallis Che Oregon electric Railway Limited and Local Trains. Faster time to Salem and Portland Observation Parlor Cars on emitted trains Sleeping Cars on Owl Crains first Class Coaches on Jill Crains Limited. Local. Leave Eugene....7:35 o. m, 11:15 a. m. Arrive Corvallis....9:00 a. m. 12:50 a.m. Arrive Albany.9:00 a. m. 12:45 a. m. Arrive Salem.10:00 a. m. 2:00 a. m. Arrive Portland ..11:35 a. m. 4:00 a.m. Limited. Local. 1:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 3:05 p.m. 7:55 p.m. 3:00 a.m. 7:45 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 5:35 p. m. 11:00 p. m. Owl. 12:01 p.m. 2:00 a. m. 3:30 a. m. 6:50 a. m. Through tickets are sold, baggage checked, and sleeping car accommo dations made to Eastern destinations. Throught tickets are sold to points east and north of Portland. Fares, schedules, and other details will be furnished on request. W. D. SKINNER, Traffic Manager, Portland, Ore. H. R. KNIGHT, Agent, Eugene, Ore. THE CLUB BILLIARDS Bigger and Better thrn ever J. J. McCORMICK 8tLi and Willamette WHITE’S Good "Tilings to Eat CAL-A-POO-YA MINERAL WATER Corner Fifth and Willamette Phone 152 Cockerline & Fraley Store retires from business 500 Suits Entire Stock of Kauffman Pre-Shrunk Clothes Reduced 25 to 50 per cent Buy your new spring suit at once and save enough for the rest of your outfit Sale opens Wed., March 26fh Hastings Sisters HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Register Building. Telephene 648 R Manicuring Scalp and Face Treatment When needing portraits, try Tuttle’s Studio We guarantee artistic results. 13th and Patterson Streets.