Y. W. BUNGALOW
IS DEDICATED
ADVISORY BOARD THROUGH
MRS. SWEETSER PRE
SENTS STRUCTURE
2 YEAR’S WORK COMPLETED
Women of Association Reward
ed for Trouble of Obtaining
Funds by Beautiful Home Ad
jacent to Campus.
“And now girls of the Young Wo
men’s Christian Association, I pre
sent to you the Y. W. C. A. Bunga
low. There it is,” said Mrs. A. R.
Sweetser, yesterday, in her speech of
dedication to the University Young
Women’s Christian Association. Mrs.
Sweetser has been active on the ad
visory board since Y. W. work was
first begun in Dr. Schmidt’s room in
Deady Hall. She traced the growth
of the conference work through all
its stages, telling how the need of
more room for classes forced them
finally to the “Shack,” where they
held their meetings last year.
In 1911 the advisory board devised
the idea of having a home for the
association work and immediately
every effort was made for the new
building. For this part of the work
the University women raised by their
fairs, candy sales and tag days
$382.65. The rest was raised by the
women of Eugene.
President P. L. Campbell spoke on
the benefit which would be derived
from the new home as a place of both
spiritual and physical rest for the
University women.
Edith Clements, president of the
association work on the campus,
thanked the advisory board for the
new home in behalf of the University
women.
In closing her talk Mrs. Sweetser
said: “We pray our Father that
within these walls you may find rest
and comfort for your bodies, quiet
and development for your minds and
peace, joy and expansion for your
soul’s life, and that these growing
Into well rounded Christian woman
hood, shall be a benediction, an in
spiration and a joy to the whole Uni
versity.”
Miss Esther Maegly, ’13, has re
turned to her home in Portland.
Louis Pinkham, class of ’ll, spent
the week-end at the Beta Theta Pi
house.
Mrs. Gering of Medford, is visit
ing her daughter at the Chi Omega
house.
, Mr. and Mrs. Downing of Salem,
and Jennie Frye, ’12, were at the
Delta Delta Delta house on Sunday.
rtAAAAArtnyvnnn a a A
o o
o SAVOY THEATRE o
o Students should see this Fea- o
o ture program o
o FOR WEDNESDAY o
o YOUNG & MANNING—The o
o great vaudeville blackface art- o
o ists in the great comedy sue- o
o cess, “A night in Dixie.” o
o Vitagraph—FORTUNES TURN o
o Pathe—SNOW EGRET. o
o Edison—STORY OF THE o
o BELL. o
o Biograph—DIPLOMATIC CIR- o
o CLES. o
o THURSDAY PROGRAM o
o BILLY WEST—The great o
o comedian. o
o THE PIT AND THE PENDU- o
o LUM—Poe’s celebrated clas- o
o sic. State right 3-reel fea- o
o ture. Every scholar and stu- o
o dent should see. Features the o
o great Damlin Karr-Solax. o
o LOVE WILL FIND A WAY— o
o A dandy funny riproaring o
o farce comedy. o
o YOUNG AND MANNING— o
o Vaudeville comedy, “A Night o
o in Dixie.” o
O 0
ooooooooooooooo
Robert Brady, of Astoria, and Roy
Holbrook, of Portland, are new Av
ava pledges.
I M. C. A. LECTURES
• ON HYGIENE BEGIN
® 0 •“ o . 0
Prominent Men Will Talk on
Sex Hygiene at Men’s
Meetings
A series of six lectures on the sex
question, by thoroughly competent
men, will be given under the auspi
ces of the Y. M. C. Al at their regu
lar meetings. The following is the
order in which they will come:
Oct. 15th, "The Anatomy and Phys
iology of Man as a Creator of Man,”
Dr. Omar R. Gullion. of Eugene.
Oct. 23rd, Dr. Winifield Scott Hall
of Northwester University, (two lec
tures. )
First "Sex Hygiene.” Villard Hall
at 1 p. m.
Second, Villard Hall at 7:15 p. m.
(Special.)
Oct. 30th. “Eugenics,” Professor
John Bovard, of the University.
Nov. 6th. “What a Young Man
Should know for Marriage.” Dr.
James B. Taylor of Eugene.
Nov. 13th. “Biological phase of
the Sex Question.” Dr. C. T. Hodge.
Dr. Omar R. Gullion, Prof. John
Bovard and Dr. James B. Taylor de
livered some lectures for the Y. M.
C. A. last year and all that heard
them were loud in their praise.
Students having questions to ask
regarding this subject are requested
to bring them to these lectures and
they will be given careful considera
tion. A cordial invitation is extended
to every young man in the University
to attend these lectures.
U. OF W. GLEE MAN
WONDERFUL TENOR
Prof. Irving M. Glen Starts Pre
parations for Con
cert Work
Washington’s new Glee club held
its first practice last night in Deady
hall under the tutelage of Professor
Irving M. Glen, dean of the college
of fine arts. Regardless of the fact
that out of the twenty-five men chos
en at the tryouts last week only six
were members of last year’s club,
Professor Glen says that he expects
to develop the best musical organiza
tion that Washington has ever had.
H. T. Davidson, tenor, and Prank
Kelliher, baritone, both freshmen,
are the chief contenders for the solos.
Mr. Davidson, who has been turning
out for football since the first prac
tice, has a remarkably high range,
reaching A and even B flat last night
with apparently no effort.
Ruberi Beckwith, also of the fresh
man class, is tc act as accompanist
for the club, and if the present plans
of Professor Glen are carried out he
will be featured on the program with
one or two instrumental solos.
Washington Daily.
Lloyd Van Dusen is visiting this
week-end at the Sigma Nu house.
Victor Chambers of Cottage Grove
has been a guest at the Sigma Nu
house.
NEWSPAPERS PUBLISH
STUDENT RESOLUTIONSI
O 8 • • • • ©
Editors of State Show Approval
of University by Giving
Publicity
Newspapers in all parts of the state
are printing the resolutions upon the
university issue passed by the stu- (
dents “district associations” recently. |
An examination of the exchanges in
the Guard office and at the Depart- (
ment of Journalism yesterday showed j
very few papers that had failed to ,
take notice of the action of the dele- |
gation from the home town. In ,
many instances the editors wrote ed- ,
itorials approving of the active and
intelligent interest the students were (
taking in public matters. ,
Where the resolutions appeared in ,
the colums of a daily paper, care was ]
taken to hunt up the issue of the (
same paper for the succeeding day. i
In practically every instance was ,
found in the next day's paper a
prominently displayed news article j
under some sucn head as this: "Big- i
gest Day Yet for Registration,” or
"Registration Becomes Heavy."
In no instance observed did the
activity of the students attract other i
than the most favorable comment. i
1
HAZERS CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Two Sophomores Are Arrested and ;
i Student Council Forbids Practice. 1
The University of Missouri is hav
ing its trouble with hazers. Two
sophomores were arrested for hazing
freshmen and the student council has
declared against indiscriminate haz
All Sophomores who have recover
ed from the affects of the inter-class
melee the other day are urged to
present themselves at the Dormitory
on Wednesday afternoon at four i
o’clock for the purpose of holding a
football meeting. Sifenal practice will
follow the meeting.
Seventy thousand people were giv
en free treatment at the Lane hospi
tal of the Stanford Medical School in
San Francisco last year. The pa
tients were operated on by special
ists for the benefit of the medical
students.
Jessup Strang was suddenly called
to his home in Salem yesterday af
ternoon on account of the serious ill
ness of his mother.
“Obak’s” Hot Dogs.
1 haven’t got a lonesome looking
store with large rear room devoted
to Mr. Hoyle’s Games with a nice
little kitty scratching the table.
I have a prominent place with ci
garettes from the world over, but 1
find the consumer does not come
from the world over to get them.
So I am going to sell hot dogs ev
ery evening.
“Obak.” Do you know him?
Register Wednesday.
Register Wednesday.
Register Wednesday.
I
Sophomore
and
Styleplus
Suits anh Overcoats Ready to Wear.
Kahn Tailored Suits and Overcoats Made to
Measure
Knox and Mallory Hats
Roberts Bros.
. T O G G E R Y
)R. HODGE WONT TURN
OTHER CHEEK TO PESTS
Vlan’s Foes in- Insect World
Deserve Hate, Not Love,
Biologist Teaches.
"Love your friends but hate your eue
utes.”
This does not sound much like a bibli
•al injunction, even if its sponsor is Dr.
'lifton Freeuiout Hodge, the widely
mown biologist of the University of Ore
;ou. Dr. Hodge, moreover, is to teach
his doctrine far and wide over the state,
le is to carry it to the people who cau
lot attend the university of Oregon to
tear it. He will lecture and teach in
nany an Oregon town during the next
ear. under the university’s auspices.
Wait a moment, however, before you
onderun Dr. Hodge us unorthodox. He
Iocs not mean human friends and human
nemies but those of the insect world,
le proposes to show Oregon the iuiiue
liate benefits from knowledge and prac
ice of elementary principles of every
lay biology.
To make science the servant of Ore
;onians rather than something to regard
n awe is the mission of Dr. Hodge, lie
ays the "insect tax" cosfs the United
States one and one half billion dollars
unually. To propogate and encourage
he common quail alone, he suys, will
ave the American people one-third this
raste. lie will carry to every Oregon
mullet that desires it the story of the
alue of bird life to the farmer and the
illager and the business man. Science
o Dr. llodge is simply teaching people
o make their labor more productive.
To teach the farmer boy and the tur
ner girl to return to the farm after gat
ing an education, is another of Dr.
lodge’s plans. Farm life, he argues,
■an be made infinitely more attractive
f science is enlisted.
The lectures are to he given mostly
mtside the university. Some will be at
anchors' institutes. His first series of
15 lectures will deal with problems of
alucation in various communities. He
v ill make every effort to have the talks
it local conditions. The other muin divi
>ion under which his lectures will fall is
he life of the community. In these lec
ures he proposes to teach the citizenry
low to utilize the forces of nature to its
>wn advantage—a sort of course in pop
ilur biology.
Towns or rural communities desiring
ectures from Dr. Hodge should commuu
cate with F.xtension Department, Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene. The lectures,
if course, are without cost to the cum
nunity. They are part of the state uni
versity’s well-known plan to put instruc
ion within everyone's reach, either at the
university or away from it.
3R0F. SWEETSER SPEAKS
“Christianity” Is Topic of Address
GivAn Before Y. M. C. A.
Professor A. R. Sweetser, head of
the University Biological depart
ment, spoke on Christianity at the
Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday night.
Secretary Koyl says that Professor
Sweetser’s splendid address made
the meeting one of the most success
ful of the year.
By a series of experiments with
the X-ray and a photographic display
he proved ingeniously his statement
that “there is more in things than
can easily he seen.”
!FEARS FLY, RAT, SQUIRREL
I
Or. Clifton F. Hodge Will Urge Cam
paign Against Pests.
The lectures,by l>r. Clifton Freembnt
Hodge at the state fair last week indi
cate some of the work this new man on
the University of Oregon faculty will do
i throughout the state this year. Dr. >
1 Hodge spoke upou Oregon bird and
; game conservation and upon controlling
1 the fly and rat pests.
In his extension labors among Oregon
| towns. Dr. Hodge will point out the con
stunt danger of bubonic plague along the
! Pacific coast unless the rat und ground
squirrel problems are effectively dealt
with. A class of University of Oregon
students will spend some time this year
collecting material along this line. It
will study also the fly problem, the game
conservation problem and soils and pro
duction statistics.
Dr. Hodge during his first year’s
work here hopes to get a fairly accur
ate census of game birds and wild ani- .
nulls in Oregon. This work will be un- 1
der the auspices of the university und "
of the state game commission.
EMERALD HAS TELEPHONE
Installed By Journalism Department. .
055 Is New Number.
It is now possible to reach the
Emerald by phone, as an instrument
was installed today in the office of |
the paper in the Journalism depart
ment of McClure Hall. East year I
this was strictly an Emerald affair,
but this year, the University has |
taken over the financial load in- .
curred.
Due to the fact that there was no
phone connection during the sum- ,
mer it has been found necessary to
change the number which is now 655.
DR. M. ASHTON
CHIROPRACTOR
NERVE AND SPINE SPECIALIST
EXPERT WORK, LATEST METHODS
The cause of disease successfully
removed.
227-8 over U. S. Nat Bank.
Phone: Off! e 8G0-J. Res. 860-L
Eugene, Ore.
THE WATER PROBLEM
SOLVED AT LAST
Install a Pump and
DRIVE IT WITH
OREGON POWER
SERVICE
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Phone 250
Holt, Agt., Dorm. No. 57
Home
Restaurant
The Best Meal in the City for 25c.
Come and See Us.
W. F. ALEXANDER, Prop. 112 Ninth Avenue East
A Good Place to Eat
Open Day and Night
BALTIMORE GRILL
R. C. ELLMAKER, Prop.
Phone 588
ALL STUDENTS WELCOME
771 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon
H. CATO
TAILOR
For Men and Women
° «"0 # e . •
At the Old Varsity
691 Willamette Street
Bangs Livery
GOODYEAR WELT
SHOE REPAIRING
JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR
DELUXE
The Quality
STUDIO
THE CYCLE CLUB
832 OLIVE STREET
For Your Bicycle Repairing
New and Second-Hand
Wheels. All Work
Guaranteed
CLYDE FISK, PROP.
We Want Your
Cleaning and Pressing
Phone 250 for Club Rates
Work Promptly Delivered
HAMPTON’S
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
UMBRELLA SPECIAL
250 Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas
Saturday and Monday Only
Special at .$1.00
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Womans Exchange
Home Cooking
Phone 1056
EUGENE BICYCLE
WORKS
Prices the Lowest Work Guaranteed
835 Olive St.
NEW GOODS AND REPAIRING
Second Hand Wheels Eugene, Oregon