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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1913)
OREGON EMEKALD Published each Tuesday, Thuraday and .Saturday, af th* school yarn-. by the Ai soelated 8t intents of the University of Oregon. Ealerad at the poatofflee at Eugene a* •aoond ciaaa mat tar. Subaerlptlea ratss. par year. $1.04. stnala saplea Sr mrr Uitarim-Ckiai.Karl W. Unibank Assistant Bdtter. .. . Carlatan E. dpeacer War nail g IMtwr.Franklin S. AHaa OHrlWat.Kiwold Yeang ■raws Editor.Earl Blackaby Aaaiatant .Tula Kingsley Wight Editor. Fred Dunbar Assistant .Olaraaoa BNtlwrtsi .Jamas Uaaaid . . . Roger Moe Sportier Editor.Jassup Strang - WAlter, Wallin — SpevUmg Waiter, Warns Hameaway Bditw.Elisabeth Wawia aaaiatant .May Smitk 1 Itaaary and Dramatia. . . A.. X. Bavias laabajaaa Waiter.tirekem MaOasaall Assistant.Leslie Tooea taw Bek aai.B. Burma Fa wall City Baiter's BtaW Harry Cash Bvalya Harding A'allaoa Bakin Reatries I.illy. Arthur Crawford Ctaraaaa Aah Ja/iat Tauag Ismtr Toozs Baatrloa Looks liner Furusadt Iiaetnan Fleming Wu Biases M(r.Andrew M. CaUier .Wyman a. BAoe BslIsaMan Baa a gar Asalstanta. Mishas! . . . .Leonard Iluoy . Roy T. Stephana Bert Lombard AArartlatag Baa ages ... COy da Aitehieea Aaalatanta.Anthony Jaureguy ..Allen W. O'Connell Dean Peterson Olraalatiow Mam agar.Warn Blakaai Aaalatanta.Kenneth Robinson WHAT ARE THE ANSWERS? Of all cruel, tactless, unjustifiable proceedings, how is this for the worst? Eight prep-school guests at a fraternity house. Two suddenly ap pear wearing pledge pins. They are congratulated. Treated as brothers. The other six are not. Don’t the six see the difference? Don’t they feel it? Don’t they go away convinced that something is wrong either with themselves or with the system which permits such occur unce? Are they likely to come back? Is this system a good thing for the University? Are the fraternities giv ing to permit it to operate every Junior Week-End? What about it? THE HONOR FRATERNITY OF JOURNALISM The election of President Campbell and Professor Allen to honorary mem bership of Delta Sigma Chi indicates the place which this Fraternity is 'r tined to hold at the University of Ore gon. These are men of practical newspaper experience whose council and advice will be of inestimable value in enabling the organization to reach its highest aims. The Fraternity is a nation-wide brotherhood of the best men of all Universities engaged in the study of the profession which is recognized as the most powerful factor in public life today. The ideals, standards and teachings of the organization are such as to inculcate in its members a real ization of the obligations of the news paper man to truth, accuracy, justice and the welfare of mankind. Here at the University it means an added stimulus to Journalistie elForts. Its doors are dosed to all exivpt men of the strongest determination, the most untiring energy and the highest ideals. In short, it demands that a man make good as a journalist while in college and that he give promise to continue to make good after college days are over. Membership to Delta Si Km a Chi is the highest honor at tainable by the student of Journalism. Based upon the foundation of the old Press Club, whose members are attaining prominence on the newspa pers of the State, it is already broom ing a powerful factor for progress and achievement in Oregon, and with such men of wide experience, versatile capabilities and high ideals as Presi dent Campbell and Professor Allen, it is sure to assist in turning out the best possible type of college-trained newspaper men. * * * — Y. M. C. A. Lecture Post|H>ned. On account of illness. Professor John F. Bovard was unable to ad dress the Y. M. C A, Wednesday evening on the subject, " I he Care ot Partially 1 downed Persons; Art-ill cial Respiration." Ibis is the last of a series of five lectures and has been postponed to W ednesday even ing, May 1. Alfred Shrubb, the noted Knglish runner, has been engaged »o coach the Harvard track team for the pres ent season. Fresh MacDonald’s Candies. Kagle Drug Co, Phone t>28. Announcements Laurcuns—Meeting Tuesdny even r. \ Special program arranged. Eutaxian—Regular meeting Tues day evening, Library building. Agora Club —Virctsi Thursday even ing, 7:00 o’clock Referendum will be discussed. Y. M. (,'. A.—Regular meeting on Thursday evening will be addressed by H. VV. Stone, Genera] Secretary of the Portland V M. (J A., on “World Leadership.” Sophomores—Meeting scheduled for next Monday afternoon has been post poned until next Wednesday evening. The meeting will be held at 7 o’clock, after dinner, in Dr. Schrndit’s room, Deady IIoll. Women’s Athletic Association—: Will hold postponed meeting next' Tuesday afternoon, at 5 o’clock, Wo men’s Gymnasium. April Frolic—Saturday evening, 7:15, Men’s Gymnasium. Admission 10 cents Baseball Willamette vs. Oregon, tomorrow afternoon, 3:45 o’clock. Admission, 35 cents. Truck Meet—M A. A. C. vs. Ore gon, Kincaid Field, Saturday after noon, 3 o’clock. Admission, 50 cents. WOMEN’S LEAGUES IS Mrs. Parsons, Miss Thompson, and Mrs. Alien, Address Co-ed Meeting. The Eutaxian meeting Tuesday evening was devoted to the subject of the Women’s League. Mrs. E. S. Par sons, Miss Harriet Thompson, and Mrs. E.W. Allen spoke of the organ ization of the Leaguers at their re spective colleges. Mrs. Parsons told of the early conditions at Michigan, which almost demanded such an or ganization. She said, “ The enthus iasm of both the Sorority girls and the Independents over this League was surprising, for they seemed to feel the nee I of a closer bond between them. After the formation of the League the women were divided into groups of ten, which served as com mittees for thi> organization.” Miss Thompson, being a student at Michigan a few years later, gave the subsequent history of the League as she knew it. After explaining it. she concluded, "l can never say just how much benefit 1 received from being a member of the Womens League. 1 he second thing I did on entering the University, was to buy a Women’s League ticket and I never regretted doing so.” "Every woman by becoming a stu dent at Wisconsin, was a member of the Self-government Association.” said Mrs. Allen. “It the Woman's Pudding, which was secured through llu* efforts ol the \ssociation. certain groups of women gave teas every week. In this way the women became so much better uupiaintod. The work of the Association was and is almost unbounded.” mu hki.i* i! v<;i i:v. mi. mu kits iiu;ii sntooi cym kxhiiiition An exhibition of pymnastic work, filin'v dancing, and other forms of; indoor nthletie 11aiuinp" for women, will b, given at the City V. M. C. building next Saturday evening by the v ills of the Kureiie High School,; under the supervision of their direc tor, Miss Mildred Uagley, 'll, a grad uate of the I'niversity from the de partment > f Physical Kducation. Sine, hei graduation. Miss Bujfley has be n head of this department of the K : - ”e llieh. School, and has built up a e-aii.-o of study and training in that institution along this line, that is modeled elosely afterGthat Riven in the University Miss Bagley has been slice ssful in arousing an inter est in tennis and basketball among the women. The exhibition will be free, and start at ?;:!■». No admission to men. Clit the fed ! habit. Kagle Drug Co. Phone 623. EXTENSION MONITOR PUBLISHED THIS WEEK .May Number Contains Articles by Adams, Boynton, Howe, Barker and Others. Containing practical ideas on prac tical subjects of interest to the class in which it circulates, the extension students of the University of Oregon, I he May number of the Extension Monitor, the publication of the Cor respondence School, appeared this week. In form it still continues in its orig inal shape, while it is composed of ar ticles by members of the faculty and prominent students of the University. “The House of the Common Man,” by Assistant Professor Percy P. Adams, is the leading contribution in this recent number. It deals with the artistic side of architecture that can be realized in the construction of homes for the average American. T>rofessor W. P. Boynton, head of the Physics department, explodes some current misconceptions in regard to the badness of indoor air. The theory that it is all bad, and that out door ozone is alone proper for use, he attacks from the standpoint of scien tific study and investigation. Professor H. C. Howe reviews H. G. Wells’ novel, “Tono-Bungay,” which he characterizes as the “Greatest His torical Novel.” Professor F. L. Bar ker writes interestingly of the old and new geography, showing the changed methods in its study, and the new light that geography as a scien tific study can throw on modern pro rlems. Short articles concerning the Com monwealth Day, Summer School, and new University courses, together with the editorial section, completes the Monitor. I MM DIES Ex-President of (). A. C. and Willam ette, Expires in Seattle at Age of 80 Thomas Milton Gatch, pioneer edu cator of the Pacific Coast, and at one time President of O. A. C., and after ward offered the presidency of the University of Oregon, died yesterday at his home in Seattle, aged 80 years. The cause was valvular heart disease, after having been ill for several months. Coming to the Pacific Coast in 1850, Mr. Gatch accepted the chair of mathematics and natural science at the University of the Pacific, at Santa Clara, California. He was then ap pointed principal of the schools of that city, then moved to Olympia, Washington, where he was principal of the Puget Sound Wesleyan Insti tute, until 1860. In that year he be came professor of ancient languages at Willamette University at Salem. Then followed in quick succession the presidency id \\ illamette, principal ship of Portland Academy, then pre sident of Willamette for ten years, 1870 until 1880. He afterward served as head ot the territorial University ot Washington, and president of the Oregon Agricul tural College, While in service at that institution, he was granted a Carnegie Pension. T. M. Gatch was born in Ohio, in 1833, and graduated from the Ohio Wesleyan University in 1855. 1 OKI) WRITES THESIS ON nVU' IMPROVEMENT TOPICS Ed sal Ford, a Senior from Portland, lias undertoken the original scheme of suggesting plans for civic legisla tion in regard to the condemnation of private property, as the subject matter for his senior thesis. He is taking up the ways by means of which the city will be enabled to ac quire property abutting on streets as well as to secure the street prop erty itself. The thesis contains a number of other suggestions along ° the same line, as well as along the line of civic improvement, notably a plan for a radial street system in the city of Eugene. All the plans are to be ac companied by maps and blue prints, Havana Cigar House, next door to Eugene Ttheatre. Manila Cigars at Obaks. Lucky’s Jewelry Store We can supply you with anything you may desire in Watches, Diamonds, Cut Glass, Jewelry, Silverware If we don’t have exactly what you want, in onr stock, we will get it for you on short notice. Lucky’s Jewelry Store seTwiii^iiTsi^ Oak Shoe Store Big Supply of new Spring Shoes. Prices right. Tel. 227. 587 Willamette St. FURNITURB ANB CARPETS Seventh and Willamette Streets. Our New Store We ate onr moved into'out new store and are showing Newest Things in Jewelry, Silverware and Novelties SETH LARAWAY Opposite Friendly's C. B. MiMU, M. D. RYB, BAR, NOftl ANB THROAT IrlMM OmtkUi Fitted. Ml ami MB White Temple. Phone X43-J. UA. M. C. HARRIS DwtM U. 0. *98. Roems X and 4, Me Chin* Bldg., 8th nod Willamette Sts Morris pfyoto Sfjop Gassy Photos Ckariy BUf. Phone 741 J. E. KUYKENDALL, A. H, M. D. Oflue erer Loan A Seringa Bank. ITiunro. Km. Hi. OHee, SS4. Oflce He era, X ta I. STUDENTS will M u aeeeemt with this Bank a sonree erf eearsa lease. A BANK ACCOUNT is peed taaha ls|—the mere u«4, the mere appre riated. U S. Nat’l Bank Ceraar Beraeith and WBIamatla Sta. YERINiTON A ALLEN Praacriptien Druggists Phene XtU 4« East Ninth St Manila Cigars at Obaks. Opened to Corvallis Cbe Oregon electric Railway Limited and Local Trains. Faster time'to Salem and Portland Observation Parlor gars on Limited Crains Sleeping Cars on Owl Crains first Class Coaches on Jill Crains Limited. Local. Limited. Local. Owl. Leave Eugene....7:35 o. m, 11:15 a. m. 1:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 12:01p.m. Arrive Corvallis....9:00 a. m. 12:50 a. m. 3:05 p.m. 7:55 p.m.. Arrive Albany.9:00 a. m, 12:45 a.m. 3:00 a.m. 7:45 a.m. 2:00 a.m. Arrive Salem.10:00 a.m. 2:00a.m. 4:00 p.m. 9:00p.m. 3:30a.m. Arrive Portland .11:35 a. m. 4:00 a.m. 5:35 p.m. 11:00 p.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, H. R. KNIGHT, Traffic Manager, Agent, Portland, Ore. Eugene, Ore. THE CLUB BILLIARDS Bigger and Better thin ever J. J. McCORMICK 8th and Willamette Cockerline & Fraley Store retires from business 500 Suits Entire Stock e! Kauffman Pre-Shrunk Clothes Reduced 25 to 50 per cent Buy yeur new spring suit at once and save enough for the rest of yeur outfit Sale opens Wed., March 26th