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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1913)
OREGON EMERALD KubJlahad aaah Tuaaday, Thursday aad Saturday, af the aehoal yaar. by tha Am nocUtad ■tad ant a of tha Unlvcratty af Orafon. Knlaraf at tha poatofttca at fcugana aa •acoad otaaa mat tar. Subaeriptlon rataa, par yaar. 11.0*. Sinaia eaplaa. ta Editor i»-Cki»f.Marl W. Oatkank Assistant EtUtar. .. .Cartetan E. Bpawaar Otty afar. Eaaald Wawa Editor.Earl Blackaby Assistant .Tula Kingsley Bight Editor.Frail Dunbar . Jamas Ltoaald Rogar Moa gportlag Editor.J as sap ltm( Jo-Bd. dantdag Bdltaa, EaUia r~ Assistant .May tfanitb Utataqr aad Bsaaaatia_A. X. Bahaa Eukaaaa Edita*.ftakiat HaOaaaaU Aaalatant.Laalla Tooae .S. Emma FawaU •Ur Editara na limrry u*»fi •Vail*** l&akln Arthur Crawford Km trio* I iMk( irner V'uraaaM Kaernan Fleming aviiyo ttar«tn( RaatrlM Lilly. CluMM Aik Jaiut Tiuil Lamar Took mgr.. Assistants . . . .Leonard Buoy . Koy T. Stephans Bert Lombard l a sMUaiaa Muurtf.... Oils littklaaa Assistants.Anthony Jaureguy .Allan W. O'Connell Dean Peterson Aaalatanta Kenneth Robinson Tuesday, April 29, 1913. UNPLEASANT NOTORIETY Contemporaneous publications have commented quite frequently of late upon the fact that the educational sit uation here in Oregon is already at tracting the attention of other states. That this is true of our neighboring states is evidenced by the following which appears in the University of Washington Daily under the heading "A Hampered Institution”: “Few of the educational institu tions of the United States are oc cupying such a precarious position as does the University of Oregon. “For years efforts have been made in the State of Oregon to combine the State University ut Eugene with the State Agricultural College at Corvallis. With every session of the legislature the struggle to unite the two institutions has grown more bitter. Attempts have been made by one of the schools to min imize the appropriations granted the other institution. “The lust legislature of the State of Oregon granted money for the erection of two new buildings upon the campus of the University of Oregon. Now the more active citi zens who believe in combining the two schools are attempting to get a referendum vote on the appropria tion made for new buildings. Des perate efforts will be made to check what may be regarded as the per manent growth of the State Uni versity. "The question of combining a state university with a state college, the one being a distinctly technical institution, can be easily argued on one side or the other. It is natural that both institutions should strug gle for their own existence. “But it is indeed to be regretted that a state institution must oc cupy a position so precarious as does the University of Oregon at the present time.” While we may doubt that the Uni versity’s position can correctly be characterized as “precarious," there is no question as to its being “hamp ered.” A great state like Oregon, in order to hold its place among the other states of the nation, must be represented by a great University. The efforts of those within the Uni versity, as faculty, officers, or stu dents, is unanimously toward the end of making .he institution worthy of the state it represents. To this end the highest standards of etlieicncy and the noblest ideals of citizenship and manhood are maintained. Besides the forces at work within the University itself, there is the great army of friends of higher educa tion all over the state, who are doing all within their power to make Oregon as attractive from an educational standpoint as it is from others. I'o these people especially is it a matter of regret that the state's educational policy is becoming a matter of com ment They are looking forward to the time when Oregon can be as proud of its State University as it is of its many other up-to-date and progres sive institutions. UNSIGNED COMMUNICATIONS AGAIN Ust fall the Emerald announced that it would follow the universal newspaper rule of not printing anon ymous letters, and has not yet broken it. The editor has several letters from “Students” and others whose identity is unknown to him. If the authors can show good reasons why their names should be withheld, this priv-" ilege may be granted. But in no case will a letter coming from an abso lutely unknown source be printed, no matter what its subject. Announcements La are* ns—Meeting Tuesday even ing. Special program arranged. Eutaxian—Regular meeting Tuea day evening, Library building. I - Sophomores—Meeting scheduled for next Monday afternoon has been post poned until next Wednesday evening, T he meeting will be held at 7 o’clock, after dinner, in Dr. Schmdit’s room, Deady Holl. Wcin.fi's Athletic Association— Will hold postponed meeting next Tuesday afternoon, at 5 o’clock, Wo men’s Gymnasium. First Aid Lecture—Postponed lec ture by Professor Bovard, will be given Wednesday evening, at 7 o’clock, in Deady Hall. Sigma Delta Chi—Meeting will be held Thursday evening, instead of Wednesday evening. Seven o’clock, at the Beta Theta Pi house. Triple-A--Meeting called for to morrow afternoon, .‘1 o’clock. Profes sor Schmidt’s room. Sophomores — Meeting tomorrow evening will be in Professor Schafer’s room, and not in Deady Hall. Agora Club—Miss Randall, head of the Department of Public Safety of Eugene, will address the Agora Club at its regular meeting Thursday evening, 7 o’clock, Miss Perkins room. Meeting is under the direction of the Child Welfare Committee. Last meeting of the year before the Annual Business Meeting. Picnic—Seniors, be at the Library Thursday afternoon, 11:45, for the Senior picnic. Y. M. C. A.—No meeting Thursday evening on account of the Senior pic nic. STUDENT BODYOFFIGERS College Politicians Prepare for the Fray—Candidates Come from Cover. Nominations for Student Body of fices will be made at the annual Stu dent Body meeting next Wednesday, May 7. The election conies a week later, May 14. Political bees are already beginning to buzz in anticipation of the annual spring campaign. Just who will run for the various offices, however, is still a matter of speculation. Vernon Motschenbacher is the only man who has definitely announced himself for Student Body president, although Con Bice and Allie tlrout are spoken of as likely candidates. Henry Fowler and Harold Young have long been consid er d the only candidates for the Fm erald. Possible candidates for secre tary are more numerous, including Norma l'obie, Maud Mastick, Ruth Beach and several “dark horses." STAFF FOR WOMAN'S EMERALD EDITION DOES ADY VNCK WORK The staff of the Woman's Edition of the Emerald met at the tlamma Phi Beta hops, on Wednesday afternoon. Advance assignments were given to the reporters. The work for the publication is well on its wav and all but the current news will be .ready for press on the vtondav before Junior Week-End Ar rangements are being made far some special features which will appear in that issue of the Emerald. The editor of the edition says that all reports from literary departments Havana Cigar House, next door to Eugene Ttheatre. TO HOLD GYM EXHIBIT Men Must Have Invitations and 2."> Cents to Attend Women's Affair. “Everyone must pay twenty-five cents for the Girls’ Gymnasium Exhi bition, Friday,” said Dr. Stuart this aftsrnoon. “The men,” she continued, “must have an invitation in order to limit the attendance.” The exhibition will consist of drills by picked teams from both the Fresh men and Sophomore classes. There will also be Karnes between the two teams, besides fancy dancinK and mili tary marchinK- Every Freshman and Sophomore girl will be present in the grand march. A N-wp JLi^ jtweagfct® S’otncoi! v t-A C O L L A R 2 fr r Li3 C~ul3 • - V vr niaar£3 V/*Oi -•■- ; WILL G. GILSTRAP REAL ESTATE Office at 568 Willamette street, over Loan & Savings Bank Annex, rooms 20 and 21, Eugene, Oregon. When needing portraits, try Tuttle’s Studio We guarantee a'.isiic results. 13th and Patterson Streets. The Kuykendall Drug Store DRUftS. CAN DIBS, TO 1 LIST AMTICLfiS AND 8UNDK1K6 AM WttUunette St. | STUDENTS will And an aeeouat with this Bank a aoureo ef eonven ieaee. A BANK ACCOUNT la geed train trig- the more aaed, Ike more appto mb ted. U S. Nat’l Bank (hmt ttevaaith and WUtaaaette Bis. I Druggists to the Students. Eagle ’ Drug Co. Phone 623. i __ Oak Shoe Store Big Supply of new Spring Shoes. Prices right. Tel. 227. 587 Willamette St. rvmjriTUBX anb cavbts Beywatfc and WfliMMtU Streets Our New Store We are now moved into our new store and are showing Newest Things in Jewelryf Silverware and Novelties SETH LARAWAY Opposite Friendly's C B. MAlftB. M. » BTR, BAR, MOffB ANB THROAT <Hns— Cmvmtig TUtsA Ml and Mt Whit* Tempi*. Phene #43-j. BR. M. C. HARRIS PmIM U. 0. *M. Reeou 2 and 4, Me Ciunc Bids'., 8th and Willamette Ste. Dorris photo Shop Gassy Photos Cherry Bldg. Ph*741 i. K. KUYKENDALL, A. R., M. D. Office ever Loaa A Seringa Baak. i'honee. Rea. *«5. Office, *U. Office Hawra, I ta I. YERJNftTON A ALLEN PrtMriptisa Druggists Phase Ml 4B Rate Ninth St -- - - --- New Balkan Jackets The most popular garment of the season. Comes in Ked, Navy and Green. Made of good quality of all wool material. Good for school wear and all outing purposes. Come in and try them on. Specially Priced at $7.50 Middy Blouses Made of finest quality of Lonsdale Jean, with ali white or navy (fast col or) collar either laced front or made with shield at the reck. Perfectly tailored. j $1.25 & $1.50 50c Hose at 35c cr three |.r. for $1. Silk ct or all silk lisle hose, wide double top, double j heel ard icc, fast Hack. J A regular 5Cc seller, i * i Special 35c cr | Three for $1 j i J> Eugene Cloak and Suit House E. LARGE, Reg ster Bldg. The Store that Sells Wooltex ---- Phone 525 SOPHOMORE BENJAMIN and STYLEPLUS SPRING SUITS In Blue Serges, Greys, Tans and Browns $ 17.00 to $30.00 Kahn Tailoring" Made to Measure Suits $I8.00“to $50.00 Knox and Mallory§Hats, $3.00 to $5.00 Roberts Brothers Cockerline & Fraley Store retires from business 500 Suits Entire Stock of Kauffman Pre-Shrunk Clothes Reduced 25 to 50 per cenf Btfy your new spring suit at once and save enough tar the rest at yaur outfit Sale opens Wed., March 26th Opened to Corvallis Che Oregon electric Railway Limited and Local Trains. Faster time to Salem and Portland OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY WttiftHETTE mim M ’SP sar^sisrKsass Observation Parlor gars on Cimifed trains * Sleeping gars on Owl trains 'first glass Coaches on M trains r Limited. Local. Leave Eugen" 7:35 o. m. 11:15 a. m. Arrive Corvallis ..9:00 a.m. 12:50 a. .i. Arrive Albany. 9:00a.m. 12:45 a. a. Arrive Salem 10:00 a.m. 2:00 a. a Arrive Portland 11:35 a.m. 4:00 a.m. Through tickets are sold, baggage . dations made to Eastern destinations. it. )'• i 2:i 5 n M. 10 p O . *>t0 p. ill . L.ict.l. p n. *:o5 ;>. re. 7 ■ 17 a m. t>p. m. 1 i :i!0 p. m. Owl 12:01 , 2:00 a n 3:30 a. in. 6:50 a. m. becked, and sleeping car accommo Phrought 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, Agc .t, Portland, Ore. Eugene, Ore. 1 1 4 1 ■