OREGON EMERALD
PuttUahed each Tuesday, Thursday
end Saturday of the school year, by
the Aaeoelated Students of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
JDntered at the postoffice at Bu
tene as second class matter.
Subscription rates, per year, $1.00.
Slagle copies, 6c.
STAFF.
Editor-In-Chief.Henry Fowler
Assistant Editor. . . Catharine Carson
Managing Ed. . . Clarence Brotherton
Nows Editor.Earl Blackaby
Assistants.Wallace Eakln, Ruth
Dorris.
City Editor .Jessup Strang
Special Departments.
Special Features . . . .Bee Hendricks
Exchange .Lamar Tooze
Administration .Roger Moe
Assistant. Leslie Tooze
Dramatic.Mandeli Weiss
Society .Beatrice Lilly
Assistant.Florence Thrall
Sports.Raeman Fleming
Reporters.
Ray Williams, Elsie Ourney, Milton
Stoddard, Evelya Harding, Beatrice
Locke, Elmer Martin, Blair Holcomb,
Harold Hamstreet, Edison Marshall
Fred Dunbar, Bert Lombard.
Business Staff.
Business Manager. . . Marsh Goodwin
Asslstaat Mgr. . .Anthony Jajureguy
Circulation Mgr.. . . . Dean Peterson
AsSietant.. .'0. Harold Cohen
Advertising Mgr. . .Millar McGilchrlat
0 Assistants—Ben Flelschmaa, Hu|h
Kirkpatrick, Franklin Clark.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913
* ° ‘i ■
o . ■ ^ J' .!• ••
WHY NOT THE WOMEN?
o°* ’A. .m
The women basketball players ure
not to go out of the state, according
to the dictum banded down by the
authorities who would have charge
of a co-ed basketball trip if such
were thought possible. But why not?
Is it because the exercise is consid
ered too violent,” or because the Uni
versity women are not to be trusted
outside the confines of Oregon ? o Or
ia it perhaps that they would Tower
themselves by engaging in the same
line of endeavor as that followed by
the men?
The two last objections are not to
be seriously considered, for it lias
long been the custom to send wom
en’s debating teams out of the state,
to uphold the honor of the Univer
sity In forensics, while Oregon's
brief but rather thorough equal suf
frage experience would seem to in
dicate that women run little risk of
lowering themselves by engaging in
the same kinds of activity as men.
There is advanced, however, the
argument that the physical and nerv
ous strain is too great for Oregon
women to stand. It is asserted that
the excitement attending a game witli
a rival Institution would be alto
gether too much. Possibly it would
for players who had not been trained
in preparation for jnst such nervous
and physical tests. But If regular
training hours were kept and the
team put into first class condition
before the Intercollegiate contests
came off. It is hard to see how a bas
ketball game played under women's
rules, would he harder on the con
testants than tennis matches which
have been staged in Eugene during
the last year.
NAME PLEASE.
Once again the Emerald Is In re
ceipt of an advisory communication,
supposedly from some member of
the student body. The advice con
tained in his letter is most excellent,
but for some reason or other the
writer has neglected to make himself
known. Is it a case ot mere forget
fulness, or is he ashamed of his
name?
The Emerald wants to hear from
students whenever any of them have
advice to offer or pertinent comment
to make, hut It would he interesting
to know who has the interest of the
paper enough at heart to send in
such comments. This does not nec
essarily mean that the name of the
writer will be used, if he or she de
sires otherwise. But it must be un
derstood that no communications
will be published In the Emerald
which are avowedly anonymous.
oooooooooooooooooo
o o
o HOOKS A DDK 5) TO THK c
u LIBRARY, .NOVEMBER 540. o
o o
o Religion and Ethics. o
o The Life and Teachings of o
o Jesus, 1913, C. F. Kent. o
o Ethics of the Old Testa
o ment, 1912, H. G. Mitchell. o
o Political and Social Sciences, o
o Christianity and the Labor o
o Movement, 1912, W. M. Balch. o
o American Syndicalism; the o
o I. W. W., 1913, J. G. Brooks, o
o Handbook of Railroad Ex- o
o penses, 1913, J. S. Eaton. o
o Socialism Summed Up, 1913, o
o Morris Hillquit. o
o The Country Church and o
o Community Co-operation, o
o 1913, Henry Israel. o
o The Old-Fashioned Woman, o
o 1913, E. W. Parsons. o
o The Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep o
a Waterway, 1912, W. A. Shel- o
o ton. o
o The Family, Historical and o
o Social Study, 1913, C. F. o
o Thwing, o
o The Larger Aspects of So- o
o cialism, 1913, W. E. Walling. o
o The Church and the Labor o
o Conflict, 1913, P. P. Womer. o
o Literature. o
o Victorian Prose Masters, o
o 1909, W. C. Brownell. o
o Complete Works, 1911, Syd- o
o ney Porter. _ 0 o
o »;o°L’aIglbn! 1900, Ed, Rostand. . o
.o Essays on Men and Wo- o
o- men, 1 890, Sainte-Beuve. o
o Description and Travel. o
o Guide to Great Cities for o
o Young Travelers and Others, o
o 1911, Esther Singleton. o
<> Cities of Italy, 1 907, Arthur o
o Symons. o
o History. o
o Mexico, the Land of Un- o
o rest, 1913, Henry Baerlein. o
o The English Church and the o
o Reformation, C. S. Carter. o
o Klondyke Facts, 1 897, Jo- o
o seph Ladue. o
o Continental Reformation in o
o Germany, France and Switz- o
o erland, 1912, Alfred Plummer, o
o Christian Greece and Liv- o
o ing Greek, 1898, Achilles o
o Rose. o
o MlscellniitM>u.s. o
o Economics of Business, o
o 1913, A. Brisco. o
t ■*
o '• Modern Theories of Diet, o
o ol 912, Alex Bryce. * •' o
o ' o A "Course in Nominal Histol- o
o ogy, 1913° Rudolf Krause. " o
o Clinical Laboratory Meth-o 6
o ods, 10913, R. S. Jrtorrjis. ° o
o Radio-active Substances o
o and Their Relations, 1913, o
o Ernest Rutherford. o
° o 0 o
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OOOOOOOO 0 0 0 0000000
o ° o
O ANNOUNCEMENTS. o
o - a
o Vesper Services The second o
o of the series of vesper ser- o
o vices will be held in Yillard o
o Hall Sunday from 4:30 to o
o 5:30. e
o Y. M. C. A. Regular meet- o
o lag tonight in Dr. Schmidt’s o
o room. Lecture by I’rof. F. o
o S. Dunn. o
o Dramatic League Will pre- o
o sent llernard Shaw’s dra- o
o ma. "Getting Married," in o
o Vlllard Hall Friday and o
o Saturday nights. n
o Sophomore Informal Dance o
o in tlic men's gymnasium o
o Friday afternoon from 4 to o
o 0 o'clock. o
o German Club Meeting Tues- o
o day, November 25. o
o ltaskctball -Sophomore-Fresh- o
o man girls’ basketball game o
o tonight in the women’s o
o gymnasium. o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
MISSING LINK AT MISSOURI
Museum lias Iteproduction of tlit
Oldest Head in t lit' World.
University of Missouri. A repro
duction of tlie oldest head In the
world, that of a man of Java, said to
he a missing link, estimated by anat
omists and sociologists to he 500,■
000 years old. is now on display in
the social museum in the rear of the
basement of Academic hall.
The Man of Java is the oldest ot
the new collection of skulls of the
genus Homo, that has been added te
the museum this week by Dr. Charles
Kllwood of the sociology depart
ment. The other skulls range from
50.000 to 300,000 years old.
Money Saved Is
Money Earned
A PROFIT SHARING SALE IN WHICH THE
CUSTOMER RECEIVES THE
LARGEST SHARE
If you are thinking of making a present of any arti
cle in Jewelry, Cut Glass, Diamonds, China, Brass
ware, Silverware, Ivory or any other line we carry, it
will pay you to get our prices before you buy.
A SAVING OF FROM 10 TO 40 PER CENT
For special prices watch the daily papers, or, better
yet, call and we will be pleased to show you our lines
and quote prices.
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- > .
REMEMBER
WE CUT AND MOUNT AGATES
5
: ^?y*s"° v • ^ ft
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All Prices Marked in Plain Figures
THE GEM STORE
Coppernoll Jewelry Company, Inc.
PHONE 920 790 WILLAMETTE ST.
... fa**’! K?. * »• 3 ,v vf \ • • .$ t • „ -A? V* \ ^
SPEND THANKSGIVING
AT HOME
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
“The Exposition Line 1915M
In effect between all points in Oregon.
ROUND TRIP FARES:
$2.00 between Portland and Salem.
2.30 between Salem and Junction City.
2.80 between Salem and Eugene.
2.10 between Portland and Albany.
4.15 between Portland and Harrisburg.
4.30 between Portland and Junction City.
4.80 between Portland and Eugene.
Corresponding Low Fares Between Other Points
SALE DATES AND LIMIT
Tickets on Sale November 26 and 27th with final re
turn limit December 1st.
SUPERIOR WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRAIN
SERVICE
Parlor Cafe Observation Car on Willamette Lmfited.
Observation Cars. Dining Cars and Comfortable
Steel Coaches. All trains solidly Vestibuled
Call on nearest S. P. Agent for specific fares, train
schedules, etc.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
i
SEE OUR LINi
of Sweaters and Mackinaws
Eugene Gun Co.
770 Willamette Street
OSBURN
HOTEL
Dainty Dinners for
College Students
Reserve Tables for Sunday
Evening
Registered Optometrists
Factory oa Premises
Eye Specialists
Exclusive Opticians
881 Willamette Street
Phone 362
Dr. C. B. Marks, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Note and Threat
GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTEi
Cockerline and Fraley Bldg.
Phene Connection
Drs. Kuykendall
Offioe Over Lean A. Savings Bank
Phones: Res., 965; Office, 634
OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 6
V.. °°.q
The Fellman-N e wland Company
'■Av
^RishtheButtonandResti
— id o
i °\k.
GIVING AWAY FREE
THIS $75.00 ROYAL EASY CHAIR
Upholstered in best quality leather,
mahogany frame. The chair will be
Riven away absolutely free Decem
ber 24th, at 8:30 p. m.
EVERY ONE GETS FREE TICKETS
ri. ». t
One ticket for every dollar cash pur
chase on dollar paid on book ac
v
count.
! CALL FOR YOUR TICKETS AT
THE TIME
-g. gt7*=a» -S n__
*b'f« .1 “ . i e .' "'£
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%HE CLUB”
SSSB^a^aa^ag
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r’rom day to day and from month to month there takes
place those little incidents in the life of yourself and
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lasting is the picture of the incident itself—and how
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