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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
OREGON EMERALD Published each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Associated Students of the Uni . versity of Oregon. Entered at the postoffice at Eu gene as second class matter. Subscription rates, per year, $1.00. Single copies, 5c. STAFF. Editor-in-Chlef.Henry Fowler Assistant Editor. . .Catharine Carson Managing Ed. . .Clarence Brotherton News Editor.Earl Blackaby Assistants.Wallace Eakin, Ruth porria. City Editor .Jessup ° Strang Special Departments. Special Features ....Lee Hendricks Exchange . ..Lamar Tooze Administration .Roger Moe Assistant... Leslie Tooze Dramatic .Mandell Weiss Society .Beatrice Lilly Assistant.Florence Thrall Sports.Raeman Fleming Reporters. °Ray Williams, Elsie Gurney, Milton Stoddard, Evelyn Harding, Beatrice Locke, Elmer Martin, Blair Holcomb, Harold Hamstreet, Edison Marshall Bert Lombard. Business Staff. Business Manager . . . Mursli Goodwin Assistant Mgr. ..Anthony Jaureguy Circulation Mgr.Dean Peterson Assistant . Harold Cohen Advertising Mgr.. .Millar McGilchrist Assistants—Ben Fleischman, Hugh Kirkpatrick, Rankin Clark. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913. “WE INVITE INSPECTION.” Because of its special significance at this time, the recent visit of the Portland Labor delegates to the Uni versity, is particularly appreciated. These men came down so that they might see conditions for them selves and formulate a just opinion of the situation, in order to carry hack an uncolored report to their organizations. They and the men they represent, for the most part, as they themselves say, have never had the opportunity of enjoying the bene fits of higher education, and there fore are especially anxious to pro cure every possible advantage for the coming generation. Hut they wished firm to determine absolutely wheth er or not the University of Oregon needs the funds appropriated by the last legislature and still withheld by the referendum, and whether the University is worthy of their support. If all other organizations and in dividuals in doubt on this question, would make us honest and as fair an investigation as Portland organized labor has done, the University of Oregon would no longer have to fear lack of adequate means for mainten ance that has been the cry of the University for years. It is not fair to the state or to the state's Institution of higher learning to decide such questions as will be presented to the voters of Oregon on November I, without first having thoroughly investigated the claims made by the advocates or enemies of these measures. “We invito inspec tion.'' All that the University asks is a square deal. \VHV HICKKKLKY? An exchange from the University of California, states that seventy four men and women from the state of Oregon are attending classes tit Herkeley and bucks up the statement with tlie uanies and addresses of the Oregon students. This is a large number to bo going oiltside the state fof undergraduate college work and" the worst ot it is that this represents only, a part of those who are attending out of state institutions. And still, with the Halls of the University of Oregon overflowing with students, the peo ple of the state are in no position to complain at this exodus of the younger generation who should be preparing through training and as sociation to make their homo la this state. Lack of housing facilities for classes tells the whole story, and un til this condition is remedied, the loss of some of the best and most capable men In the commonwealth to other universities and other states, may bo yearly expected. The work being done In Salem and in other communities throughout the state for the Alma Mater by Its alum ni, shows the true meaning of the phrase, Oregon Spirit. It is not merely the rah rah enthusiasm false ly fixed in the popular mind as pe culiar to college undergraduates, but is something deeper and more last ing that makes itself felt not only in the University course, but In after life as well. The Emerald wishes to explain for the beenfit of a pseudo Japanese whose communication is contained in this issue, that it is not the intention of the present management to print future numbers In Greek. RALPH MOORES, ’12, MS GOOD GHEER FROM SALEM Prominent Men Work to Carry Capital City for the University The follow Tug letter received to day from Ralph Moores at Salem, gives an account of the good fight being waged for the University ap propriation in that city: I believe we will carry Salem. I am not basing this opinion on hope or “hunch,” but on the opinion of Mr. George Rodgers, who has been leading the fight here. To make good on that prediction we are working along the following 11 mes: 1. Securing and publishing the names of Salem's most influential citizens as members of the Educa tional league pledged tp support the University. 2. Giving wide-spread publicity to rlie resolutions passed unanimously by the Salem Commercial Club, ou lorsing the University. 3. Publishing in the local papers articles designed to educate the vot ers on the Issues involved. 4. Circularizing the city. On November 1 we will mall a letter to every registered voter containing a letter and three pieces of education al literature. We are not attempting, except In an Incidental way, to cover Marlon county, luit, are concentrating our ef forts In Salem. With but a few ex ceptions, everyone we have seen is friendly, but there are many voters who cannot be reached personally. It is for these that we ure putting: out the circular letters. We have to contend with the fact | that this locality has on all previous occasions returned a vote heavily ad-j verse to the "IT," and that the vot- , ers’ attention is apt to be monopo- I lized by the local wet and dry fight I which Is developing the Intensity [ characteristic of domestic broils. In passing. I wish to recommend for tlie University’s "summa cum” tlie work of Mr. Rodgers. Although under absolutely no obligation, he has given unstlntlngly of his time and money with a spirit which might be properly Imitated by some of our faint hearted students and alumni. Good work is also being done by Graham P. Tabor, editor of the Cap ital Journal; U. J. Hendricks, of the Salem Statesman; Karl Kilpatrick, 'O'J, principal of the local high school, and by others of the alumni. As some profound person has said, "Every little bit helps." and each student and alumnus should realize his duty, and help in whatever way he can. RALPH MOORES. ’12. Dean Peterson severely injured tits arm while in Portland last week end. The accident happened as he was attempting to crank his automo •*.* , . « • o : : * rr ■= Charles Koyl, General Secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., was a Portland vllstor Sunday and Mon day on business and pleasure. Five hundred uhletlcs have turn ed out for the various sports at Princeton. 74 OREGON STUDENTS ATTENDING BERKELEY Portland Girl Is President of Club of Beaver State Folk UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 22.— (Special) — In the undergraduate school at Ber keley there are 7 4 Oregonians, most of them registered from Portland. There is an organization of the Ore gon students called the Portland Club, of which Miss Mildred Clem inons, ’15, of Fortland, is president, and Harold Farmer, ’14, treasurer. This organization is open to all Ore gon students registered in the univer sity. Among the Oregon students many excel in student activities. Earl Crabbe, of Portland, for three suc cessive years has lowered the Stan ford-Californ.a two-mile record, cov ering the distance in 'better than 10 minutes or each occasion. Crabbe is a senk r in the college of juris prudence and holds membership in various societies, including Golden Bear, Winged Hedmet, Bench and Bar, Congress, and the Big “C” So ciety, of which he recently was elec ted president. He is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The undergraduate students from Oorgon are: Tasaka Ban, Winifred Bent, Al bert F. Bern!, Russell D. Berst, Frank S. Buckley, Ruth M. Buckley, Irene Carpenter. Portland; Bessie F. Coke, Marshfield; Henry H. Collins, Alsea; Henry C. Compton, Portland; Elsie Couch, Island City; Earl R Crabbe, Portland; Mary S. Deuel, Medford; Beatrice I. Doty, Portland; Raymond B. Early, Jennie Edginton, Hood River; Theodore D. Edwards, Portland; Dorothy M. Epping, Hood River; Charles R, Fanc.her, Eugene; Harold D. Farmer, Melven D. Felt, Porltand; Elward D. Flynn, Baker; Daniel P. Forster, Edward C, Gra cia, Portland; Lillian Gilkey, Eu gene; Alfred Grandstrom, Portland; Olive G. Gwinn, Pendleton; Clifford C. Harter, Merrill; Henry T. Helges WITH APOLOGIES TO MR. WALLACE IRWIN English Language Is Mutilated by Exponent of Writer in Letter to Editor Editor of Emerald, Dear Hanky, It are growing popularity for Jap anese students to prescribe letters to Journals, of yellow and1 other shades. My effort ensues. With constant persualing at last f comprehender honorable policy of Emerald. All over paper, especial in society column are large numerals of words I contemplate are Greek, such as Bita Pi and Gappa Damma. By this I inaugerate that honorable Emerald have in its editorial mind to become official sheet of high-brow ers, and will soon publish entire paper in Greek. Are this not your inspiration or am I mistook? Hop ing you are the same, I am Hash Yoki. son, Porltaand; Ralph W. Hollen berg, Corvallis; Signa M. Holm, Marshfield; Ozro H. Hunt, North Bend, Evelyn M. Huston, Adam C. Krieger, Leila V. Lasley, Elsia Lee, Florence O. Leedy, Frederick L. Lowengart, Hugh B. McGuire, Port land; Theresa A. Merkle, Ashland; Edith F. Mensin, Portland; Grace E. Merrill, Ashland; William V. Miller, Lakevlew; Vera M. Murray, Grants Pass; Buford B. Payne, Al | bany; Hazel E. Powers, Marshfield; I Bertha M. Reinstein, Portland; Mar i ian Rensha\w, Medford; Ermel B. Rich, Wallowa; Josephine M. Roche, Portland; Albert R. Rowell, Med ford; Horace A. L. Ryder, Baker; Sarah D. Sabine, Portland; Thomas Kim Seung, Salem; John Henry Smith, Mildred K. Smith, Poortland; Harry L. Speck, Medford; Ronald T Strong, Robert W. Stubbs, Portland; Nora F. Tower, Marshfield; Charles Van Zite, Jr., North Bend; Richard A. Willson, Astoria; Frances M. Wil- i liams, Marshfield; Burnice R. Zim merman, Portland. EVENING DRESSES The new line will Interest you, presenting the best values that em body the leading style features of the season. Visit the second floor section and note the elaborate fashioned models. SHADOW LACE DRESS $20.00 This dainty dancing or party dress is made of white floral Shadow lace, lined with white net, attractive yoke with inlaid panel of all over net, carrying a beautiful medallion. Has belt of loosely folded green messallne. An exceptional value.$20.00 CHIFFON DRESSES $17.50 High waist skirt made of sectional all silk Nelaruse Chiffon over white net. Belt of softly folded messaline, waist of cream floral shad ow lace, nelrose messaline trimmed cuffs and piped lace collar. The very latest style model, moderately priced at .$17.50 PARTY DRESS $25.00 An elaborately tailored model of light blue chiffon silk over light blue china silk, waist and plplin over hips of cream. All over lace, V yoke front and back, edged with white span gles, blue messaline belt. Our best style model at. . . .$25.00 Sherwin-Moore Drug Co. . ' ° ° / PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS DRUGGISTS TO THE STUDENTS PHONE 62 904 WILLAMETTE ST. Closing Out Crockery Xmas 60 l)ays Off Every bit of dishes to go Regardless of price. ADAMS TEA COMPANY Bangs Livery better tman ever Makes Whiter, Lighter Bread Registered Optometrists Factory on Premises Eye Specialists Exclusive Opticians 881 Willamette Street Phone 362 DR. J. O. WATTS Eyesight Specialist Optical defects corrected and satisfaction guaranteed. Examinations free and tbs prices moderate. Broken lenses duplicat ed within an hour or two. Factory on the premises. Opposite Savoy Theater Office Phone 552. Res. Phono Sli-R DR. C. M. HARRIS DENTIST Cockerline & Wetherbee Bldg. 8th and Willamettes Sts. Eugene, Or. L M. TRAVIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank 104 East Ninth St. Phone 8M PIERCE BROS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES L. D. PIERCE, Eugene, Oregon. I Toilet Waters and Perfumes EX' The kind the feminine heart will delight in— Softening waters that diffuse the fragrance of the flower in full bloom. Perfumes from over the seas, Toilet Waters both imported and domestic—with full stress laid upon those from the far-off Orient. Haubigaut’s Ideal, Piver’s Floramea and Azorea Violets Amberoyal, Fournesse, Colgate’s and the full Palmers* lines, all Babcock’s, Corylopsis of Japan, as well as many others to select from. Up to $2.60 the Ounce Phone 217 Low Round Trips Every Week End VIA OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Tickets on Sale Saturday and Sunday, return limit following Monday FROM EUGENE Corvallis .$1.80 Albany . 1.75 Salem . 2.80 ^.Independence.. 2.55 ’unction City.55 Portland ....*... .$4.80 Woodburn. 3.50 Hillsboro . 5.10 Forest Grove. 5.30 Harrisburg.75 OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS ON LIMITED TRAINS SLEEPING CAR ON MIDNIGHT TRAIN FIRST CLASS COACHES ON ALL TRAINS Through Tickets are sold to all points north and east of Portland. Details furnished on request. H. L. KNIGHT, Agt., Eugene, Oregon.