NEW EXTENSION
MONITOR IS OUT
OCTOBER NUMBER DEVOTED
TO WRITE-UP OF UNI
VERSITY ITSELF
COLLEGE GROWTH °SHOWN
Articles by Dr, George Rebec,
Dr. C. F. Hodge, Dean John
Straub and President Camp
bell Fill Issue.
The Extension Monitor now has in
the hands of the printer the copy for
the October issue, which will be a
University of Oregon number. The
leading article is by Dr. George
Rebec, aid treats of present tenden
cies in education, pointing out pit
falls into which modern educational
policy is in danger ^>f leading the
community.
Dr. Clifton F, Hodge, who recent
ly came from Clark University to
join the biological faculty, gives his
“First Impressions of the University
of Oregon.” He praises the insti
tution for its splendid spirit, which
he considers an exemplification of
"low living and high thinking.” He
expresses his delight with the beauty
of the campus, but the buildings did
not impress him as spacious.
Dr. 'Straub describes student life
as he has known it in his thirty
years as professor of Greek at Ore
gon.
President Campbell takes a look
into the future, giving his ideal of
what the institution will rapidly be
come when extricated from the ha
rassments imposed upon it by cer
tain outside influences.
The poem this month is by Mrs.
Parsons. The Extension Division
announcements show the tremendous
growth in that department since the
last annual announcements.
Changes are to be made in the
typographical style, the new make
up to be designed by Mr. Beall, sup
erintendent of the Guard Printing
Co.
FORMER EDITOR OF
EMERALD COMPLAINS
His Troubles. However, Seem to
Lie in Maintaining Posi
tion as Head of Family
Portland, Oregon, Oct. 19.— (To
the Editor of the Emerald)—Copy
Iwmber three of the Emerald has
Just arrived, almost two weeks late,
With a nice big union label. But for
some mysterious reason it is ad
dressed to my wife.
In the year 1908, T. R. Townsend,
then editor, established the very lau
d&ble custom of sending the Emerald
free to all past editors, which cus
tom has ever since been followed,
honored, and respected until this
year. Is it your intention now to
discontinue this custom, or do you
consider my identity as a “home
sole” to be merged upon marriage
with that of my wife?
I assure you, we old broken down
editors are very worthy dead heads,
as you, yourself, will be only too
ready to admit after you sweat a few
months in the harness. We are also
Jealous of any encroachments on our
customary perquisitjes, and the
thought of pungling up a whole dol
lar every year is indeed terrifying.
But Just now it’s not the dollar
and it’s not the custom thfct burns
like a hot potato in my mouth. It’s
the crushing humiliation of having
my wife treated as the head of the
family.
Of course, when women are given
the ballot, we naturally expected
maany encroachments on the tradi
tional prerogatives of the hitherto
superior sex. But you are going too
far when you relegate us to the pos
ition of a mere appendage. You can
mock at custom—I suppose conven
tionality is more popular now days
anyhow. You can sting us for a dol
lar—that's all right, but by heck,
we men are going to wear the pants!
W. C. Nicholas.
933 Brooklyn St.
Portland, Ore.
DR. W. S. HALL
GIVES FIVE TALKS
BUSY DAY PLANNED FOR FA
MOUS LECTURER ON
SEX HYGIENE
IS A WELL KNOWN AUTHOR
Pre-Medic Class, Men of Uni
versity, Women of Universi
ty, Y. M. C. A. and Men of
Eugene to Be Addressed on
Thursday.
Dr. Winfield S. Hall, author of
the series of “Sex Hygiene” books
and who lectures before the students
Thursday on the subject of “Sex
Hygiene,” will arrive early Thurs
day morning and spend the entire
day here lecturing and giving per
sonal interviews. All those students
who desire a personal interview with
Dr. Hall are requested to make ar
rangements with the University Y.
M. C. A. Secretary, Charles Koyl.
Dr. Hall comes here under the aus
pices of the University Y. M. C. A.
to give the second and third lectures
of the “Know Thyself” series, the
first of which was delivered last
Thursday evening by Dr. Omar Gul
lion, of Eugene.
Dr. Hall’s program for the day as
arranged by the Y. M. C. will be
well filled. iFrom time of arrival to
10 o’clock he will give personal in
terviews. At 10 o’clock he will lec
ture before the pre-medics by invita
tion from Professor Bovard. Lunch
eon will be taken at the Phi Gamma
Delta house, and at 1 o’clock he will
lecture to the young men of the Uni
versity in Villard Hall. From 2 to
3 o’clock personal interviews will
again be given, and at 3 o'clock Dr.
Hall will speak to the young ladies
of the University in the Women’s
Gymnasium. Dinner will be taken
at the Beta Theta Pi house, and at
7:1,5 his second lecture in Villard
will be delivered to the men. At
8:15 he will deliver an address down
town to the men of Eugene, under
the auspices of the Social Hygiene
Society.
MISS LEWIS PLANS
SATURDAY DANCES
Varsity Dancing Instructor Will
Give Semi-Public Affairs
for the Students
Beginning next Saturday night,
Oct. 25, informal student dances will
be given every week, at the Shack,
under the auspices of Miss Grace
Burr Lewis.
“I want to make these assemblies,”
said Miss Lewis, “jolly, informal
dances, without any of the objec
i tionable features of the public dance,
i That is, there will be no ragging.
They will be from 8 to llJevery Sat
urday night and I shall charge fifty
, cents a couple.”
O
Besides the Saturday night assem
blies, Miss .Lewis will have special
classes for teaching girls“the tango.”
I am sure when they once see it they
will be very enthusiastic over it. It
is an Argentine dance, and very
beautiful and' attractive,” said Miss
Lewis.
Then, there are to be classes in
aesthetic dancing, for students and
town people; classes for children,
in the folk dances, and one even
ing a week is to be devoted to the
business girls.
In addition to these, Miss Lewis
announces that she will also have
beginner’s classes in social dancing,
for both children and adults. The
hours for these have not yet been
definitely arranged.
E. P. Ford, ’13, is visiting at the
Kappa Sigma house for a few days.
j William Burgard spent the past
, week-end in Portland.
Coach Banks at the Ohio Univer
sity is developing a speedy football
team this year.
|ooooooooooooooooo
! o o
o SOCIETY o
o - o
o By Beatrice Lilly. o
o o
ooooooooooooooooo
The dinner given in honor of tlu
guests of Delta Gammas on Sunday,
concluded the social activities con
nected with the installation of Delta
Gamma which have so largely taken
the attention of college society dur
ing the past week end. The tables
were attractively decorated in bowis
of pansies and there were place cards
and favors of pansies at each plate
The° guests were: Misses Helen
Vampel, Amy Dunn, Edith Clarer.
Louise Brace, Pearl C^idy, Louise
Boyd, Agnes Beach, Gladys Grier,
Agnes Murdock, and Alta Hayward.
The Dexter* Club at the Mary
Spiller house, entertained informally
on Saturday evening, with a dancing
party for the Juniors and Seniors
of the Men’s Dormitory. Mrs. Ban
croft was chaperone. The guests
were Professor O’Donnell, Clarence
Brotherton, Ray Williams, Stewart
Lyons, William Murphy, W. K. Liv
ingston, L. H. Purdy, A. P. Scholle,
Laurence Dineen, Fred Hardesty,
Herbert Ryan, Otto Heider ar.d
Dalzell King.
* •
Johnny Welch, ex-’15, of Portland,
is visiting a few days at the A. T. O.
house.
• •
Mr. J. H. Burgard, of Portland is
in Eugene to visit his sons Clark and]
Bill at the Beta house.
Frank Lewis has returned to
school after visiting at his home in
Portland for a few days.
Allan Byron spent the week end
in Salem.
* *
Owen Blazier of Salem and Chas.
Robinson of Portland spent the week
end at the Avava house this week.
/ * *
Chi Omega entertained at dinner
Sunday Boyce Fenton, Clark Bur
gard, Charles Reynolds and Don
Rice.
BURGARD BREAKS HIS LEG
Junior From Portland Suffers In
jury While Playing Oolf.
Clark Burgard, a Junior from
Portland, while playing golf Sunday
had the misfortune of breaking his
•ight leg just above the ankle.
With a friend Burgard had ‘gone
to the golf links early Sunday morn
ing. While in the act of “putting” j
the ball he twisted his leg in some
unaccountable manner, sustaining a
break of the bone located at the
back of the leg.
The injured student is at the
gene hospital. The doctors s
that it will be at least two week, be
| fore he will be able to be out on
crutches.
VARSITY GETS A NEW CHEF
The few who neglect to read this
bit of news must surely be the los
er as it Is of vital importance to
everyone, touching as it does that
which most importantly concerns
every and each one of us. Namely
something to eat.
o The Varsity Confectionery have
secured the services of a chef, direct
from the Hof Brau in Portland and
are in a position to serve salads,
sandwiches, oysters etc. to the most
fastidious.
We invite you to call and give us
a chance to demonstrate to you what
a first class chef can do in the lunch
line.
REX THEATRE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,'
OCTOBER 22-23.
PHOTOPLAY S
ZIGOMAN III OR THE BLACK
SCOURGE
In four parts—the greatest Photo
play ever produced. Also
ANOTHER KEYSTONE COMEDY
VAUDEVILLE
TOM KELLY
Famous Baritone and Monologist.
The fashion plate of vaudeville and
the greatest favorite of Orpheum and
Pan tag eg Circuits.
Athnission 15c.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o o
J ANNOUNCEMENTS. o
o - o
o Lecture — Lincoln Steffens o
o will lecture on "A Way Out o
o for Cities and States" in o
> Villard Hall, Tuesday eve- o
; ning at 8 o'clock. o
> Laureans—Meeting tonight o
o at 7:15. o
o Lutuxians—Legular meeting o
o ton gilt. o
o Assembly—Judge C. U. Gan- o
o tenbein of Portland, will o
o speak at the regular as- o
o sembly Wednesday morn- c,
o ing. a
o Special Assembly—Dr. Win- o
o field Scott Hall will lecture o
o to the men of the Univer- o
o ° sity in Villard Hall at 1:00 o
o p. m. Thursday. o
o Women of the University— o
o Dr. Hall will lecture to the *o
o women of the University o
o Thursday afternoon at 3 o
o o’clock in the women’s o
o Gymnasium, o o
o Informal Dance—In the Gym- o
o nasium Friday afternoon o
o from 4 to 6. o
o Football-University of Ore- o
o gon vs. University of Idaho, o
o Kincaid field, Saturday aft- o
o ernoon. o
o o
ooooooooooooooooo
Four members of the Syracuse
University football team are in the
hospital suffering from injuries in
curred during practice.
The New Zealand rugby team, in
cluding twenty-three players and a'
manager, have arrived in California
and will make a tour of the coast.
HAMPTON’S
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
58 Inch Storm
Serge, Special
at $1.50
A very special price for such
an excellent quality of
Storm Serge. It is 58 inches
wide, sponged and shrunk
| and guaranteed to be all
iwool; colors are navy, dark
Jred and nut brown. Special
at .$1.50
^METCALF’S GROCERY
Telephone us your Order
We operate our Own Delivery.
Telephone 8.
GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE AND
GRANITE WARE
Ask for Brown Trading Stamps.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. 865 Will. St
Club Barber Shop
Everything Up-to-Date
YOUR PATRONAGE
APPRECIATED
GEO. W. BLAIR
Proprietor
Successor to C. L. Jain
ANOKA
Ifir If
ANOKA^to
ARROW
^COLLAR
Claatt. Peabody * Co.. Iso. Makar*
THE GOOD EATS
RESTAURANT
THAT’S ALL
O. U. BUTTERSCOTCH
DR. M. ASHTON
CHIROPRACTOR
NERVE ANO SPINE SPECIALIST
XPERT WORK. LATEST METHODS
The cause of disease successfully
removed.
227*8 over U. S. Nat Bank.
Phone: Offi # 860-J. Res. 860-L
° Eugene, Ore.
JEWELRY, TRUNKS &
SUIT CASES
HAND BAGS AND USICAL INSTRU
MENTS
L. WEISS, Prop. 613 Willamette St.
DELUXE
The Quality
STUDIO
GOODYEAR WELT
SHOE REPAIRING
JIM THE SHOE DOCT' 2L
DRS. COMINGS, SOUTH
WORTH & BEARDSLEY
Off lot Suit# 410-415 Coektrllnt & Wtth
•rbte Bldg.
Office hours—10-12 a. ih.. 2-5 p. m.
Phont 96.
Fairmount Meat Market
1852 East Thirteenth Street.
Fresh and Salt MEATS, Groceries, Con
fections, Cigars and Tobacco
EUGENE 0 OREGON
0
O
" 1 .. .
C o /V < )'.A '
COLLEGE GIRLS
WILL ENJOY THE
LARGE SHOWING OF
NEW COATS AND SUITS
THAT JUST ARRIVED
We haven’t shown a prettier line this busy season. These were bought just
a few weeks ago and represent the very latest in the season's styles and fab
rics. There is some change from early-season Coats. The wide Raglan sleeve
is much in evidence and they all hang loosely from the shoulders, over the
hips and narrower at the bottom. They are beauties. You'll find selection
easy. Prices to please.
Scene from “The Lure" at Eugene Theatre, Thursday, Oct. 23
It was inevitable that the wide
spread agitation concerning that ter
rible national evil, the White Slave
Traffic, should have inspired a dra
matist to write a vivid play on the
subject. Newspapers and pulpits
have resounded with the theme. And
inevitable as w.-.s such a drama, the
phenomenal success of “The Lure”
was likewise as easily to be predict
ed. It is the drama of the day. It
deals with the uppermost problem
of the hour—one that concerns the
young girls and the homes of the
nation. As a secret service agent In
the employ of the U. S. department
of justice, George Scarborough
leurued by actual experience all the
facts he has put in such thrillingly
dramatic form In “The Lure” and it
Is no wonder it has been the dramat
ic sensation of the year. This drama
of serious purpose will be seen here
at the Eugene theatre Thursday, Oc
tober 23.