PROF. ELLIOTT TO
GIVE LECTURES
BROTHER-IN-LAW OF PRESI
DENT WILSON COMES
IN JANUARY
PLAN TWO WEEKS’ COURSE
“Growth of Democracy” Is Gen
eral Topic Upon Which Cali
fornia Man Will Talk—Ore
gon Profs. Also to Speak.
Prof. Edward Elliott, of the Uni
versity of California, formerly of
Princeton, will conduct a course of
lectures during the last two weeks of
the present semester on the general
subject, "The Growth of Democracy.”
iProf. Elliott is the second brother
in-law of President Wilson to lecture
at Oregon this year.
The other brother-in-law of the
President is Dr. Stockton Axson, of
Princeton, who lectured at the last
session of summer school. Dr. Ax
son is the connecting link between
the Wilson and Elliott families, Pres
ident Wilson and Professor Elliott
having married two of Dr. Axson’s
sisters.
Will Hold Conferences.
During the two weeks, public lec
tures will be given in Villard Hall
daily. Professor Elliott will also
have conference hours for all who
may desire to talk with him regard
ing points raised during the lectures.
The first week will be given over
to addresses of an historical nature,
the subjects being: "Revolution and
tlfe Constitution of the Jeffersonian
Democracy,” "The Jacksonian
Epoch,” "The Civil War,” and "Re
construction and Expansion.”
In the second week the discussion
of contemporaneous affairs will be
taken up. The subjects treated will
be. "Better System and Organiza
tion,” “Direct Nomination and Re
call,” "Direct Legislation,” “Com
mission Form of City Government,’
and “Social Welfare.”
Lectures will also be given by var
ious members of the University fac
ulty, including adresses by Dr. Jainet
11. Gilbert, Dr. Joseph Schafer, and
Dr. R. C. Clark. Dr. Gilbert will lec
ture upon economic topics, and Drs
Schafer and Clark on historical sub
jects. The people of Eugene as well
as the students of the University art
urged to take advantage of these
lectures.
WANTS TO BUILD UP
SOUND STUDENT BODY
Bill Hayward Will Give Meda!
for Best Development Dur
ing the Year
"I am starting a new stunt this
year," said Hill Hayward IMs morn
ing. "It Is to give a gold modal foi
the one showing the most improve
ment during the year. While it is
primarily for the underclassmen
anyone can enter It by arranging
with me for a trial.
"There will be a measurement
taken that will be very broad In its
scope. It will be graded on the me
tric system with a thousand as a
standard. It will not necessarily bt
an athlete who wins It as It will he
for the greatest improvement. The
greater part of the count comes in
•ho college work and regular at
tendance at gym. classes. For in
stance gymnasium attendance will
count 100, chest development wll
count 90, college work 130, and sc
on down the lino. The leser things
such as the condition of the blooc
amt skin, the posture, an dthe condi
tion of the spine will count less hut
will nevertheless be considered.
"The object of this Is to get the
men to take a pride In themselves
to take better care of their bodies
and to build up a strong, sound Stu
dent body.”
lly laying 303 eggs in one year, a
heji known as C-521 at O. A. C. has
established a new world’s record.
This Is a dozen eggs more than were
luld by Hen C-5-13, who broke the
record at the college three weeks
ago.
PRESIDENT CAMPBELL
RETURNS TO UNIVERSITY
After Three Weeks’ Trip, Ore
1 gon Head Is Home. At
tends Funeral
President P. L. Campbell returned
to the University this morning from
his visit to Eastern colleges, after
an absence Of three weeks.
While away President Campbell
spoke before the National Associa
tion of State Universities, convened
at Washington, D. C. He also vis
ited John Hopkins, Yale, and Har
vard Universfties, and was in confer
ence with President Lowell of Har
vard, Monday.
He was to have spoken at Baker
City on his return trip, but the death
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Graf
ton Campbell, Wednesday morning,
called1 him home. President Camp
bell attended the funeral this after
noon.
RAILROAD EMPLOYES
TAKE EXTENSION WORK
University Profesfsors Are
Teaching 100 Engineer
ing Students
Over 100 employees of ' ne Port
land railroads are taking advantage
of the new courses in engineering
and mathematics offered by the Uni
versity extension department. The
work, which is being carried on by
the departments, includes classes in
electrical and civil engineering and in
higher mathematics.
According to the lllans of the de
partment, Prof. C. R. Reid will go
to Portland once a week and Dr.
Winger once every two weeks. Prof.
R. H. Dearborn and Prof. P. P. Ad
ams will also have classes in Port
land.
The work is in Charge of Prof. E.
H. McAlister, dean of the College of
Engineering.
“THRALDOM OF SOCIETY”
PROF. DUNN’S SUBJECT
Head of Latin Department Lec
tures to Young Men of
University
Speaking on the subject, “The
Thralldom of Society,” and using the
text, “It is not good for men-to be
alone," Professor Dunn, of tlie Uni
versity, explained the values and
evils of society in a lecture delivered
Thursday night in Deady Hall ti the
young men of the University.
Though he would dislike and re
gret to see any young man without
society, yet every blessing may be
turned into a curse, was Professor
Dunn’s belief. “Particularly is this
true of society,” he said, "and it
would be most regretable if carried
to tile extreme in college, to the dis
regard of other forces necessary for
the student's Intellectual growth..
“This is the blessing of society
tunit'd into a curse.”
DEC. 5 SET FOR “MIXER”
First Function of Kind to Kosomble
Smokers Minus Smoko.
December fifth is the d«,v chosen
by tli(' Women's League for taeir
first semi-annual Mixer. Tite eve
ning will resemble the Smokers giv
en by the men, the time being spent
with informal games and a short pro
gram. It will be ooon to all the wo
men of the University.
IlKN TIIFATHF
Offers
MOMt.W AND 1 1 1 ND.VY
ZOF
(A Woman’s last fatal)
;t—It Ki ll S—3
Feat tiring
Itcgimi lladet, tln> iolebrated Paris
ian Or its its,, and Actress.
win ui: s Tin: n viiv?
IN TilF IIA \|1S tno THK lU.At'K
I'lKNO
(Split Heel Itiogveph Comedies)
K» YSTtlM. POMKliY
A1 s a Mirth maker
I.F M UKK
I'lie Kpitomt' ot (.race and l>ece|i
tion
(I’antages Circuit)
ADMISSION | Or
Matinee — p. m. Evening, continu
ous iKTfornuutce, beginning at 7 p.
m.
W. A. DILL TALKS
TO JOURNALISTS
REGISTER NIGHT EDITOR
SPEAKS ON “MAKING FIG.
URES TALK”
MAKING STORIES READABLE
Experienced Newspaper Man
Tells Students How Facts
Are Printed With Fancy
Dressing to Attract Readers.
William A. Dill, night editor of
the Morning Register, spoke to the
combined classes of Journalism Fri
day afternoon on the subect of
“Making Figures Talk.”
He said that there are two classes
of newspaper, one, like the yellow
journals, printing only what the peo
ple want, and the other printing
what the people need for their in
struction and betterment. The larg
er part of newspapers strike a happy
medium by making the news that
the people need1 also what they want,
by the proper presentation of the
facts—the ‘‘sugar-coating of the
pill.”
Municipal statistics such as tax
receipts, reports of warrants and
warrants and bonds, and revenues
rather repell the average reader if
they are stated only in tabulated
form without being animated *• by
some device of writing. Such statis
tics might be made readable by ac
centuating some particular phase of
the report,* and bringing about some
comparison that is tangibly grasped
like the statement that Dane coun
ty’s timber if cut and laid in a strip
would reach round the world".
Other ways to tell statistical facts
in an interesting manner are to sum
in one statement, to use diagrams
and pictures, an dto give the names
of the persons connected with the
Report, as the city treasurer’s name.
Also, the who, what, where, when,
how should be given in eVery story.
WOMEN MAKE OVER $10.00
V. W. Will Work In Department
Store Soon.
Ten dollars and eleven cents was
made by the Young Women’s Christ
ian Association at the Peter Pan
last Wednesday. This amount is the
net profit after all the expenses had
been paid. The day was so success
ful that the association has consent
ed to enter into an agreement with
MeMorran and Washburne, by which
they will share five per cent profits
with the Y. W. C. A. for a two days’
sale week after next.
The newly instituted University of
Calgary has adopted the Harvard
crimson as the college color.
ANOKAJIj^p
ARROW
^COLLAR
Clu*tt, Peabody A Co., loo. Maker*
For class fobs and Oregon belts
sea Jaureguy, room 53, Dorm.
If you want some real classy fobs
and) Oregon belts, see Jaureguy,
room 53, Dorm.
oooooooooooooooooo
O o
o SAVOY THEATRE o
o o
o Only Vaudeville in Eugene o
o Today. o
o o
o MUTT AND JEFF—The fun- o
o ny boys. o
o ANOTHER MARY PICTURE o
o —Edison’s big “What Hap- o
o pened to Mary—Who Will o
o Marry Mary.” “A Proposal o
o from Nobody.” o
o PATHE WEEKLY—The orig- o
o inal, extra good. o
o TURNING POINT—Fine Pa- o
o the play. o
o MATRIMONIAL MANEUV- o
o ERS—Extra funny Vitagraph o
o comedy, features Maurice Cos- o
o tello, Hughie Mack, Mary o
o Charleson, Kate Price, Helen o
o Costello. o
o SEE TOY LAND—At San o
o Francisco Panama Exposition, o
o o
oo FOR MONDAY o
o Tjvo Great .Vaudeville Acts, o
o PIRATES—Great Vitagraph o
o two-reel funny comedy, fea- o
o tures John Bunny with a big o
o cast. o
o c BRONCHO BILLY’S OATH— o
o Great Western Essanay. o
O ^LANT WITH NERVES— o
o Fine botanical number. o
o ST. CLOUD AND ENVIRONS o
o —Fine Pathe travel and see- o
o nic. o
o o
oooooooooooooooooo
DORR & JOHNSON
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI
TURE, STOVES, RANGES, HARD
WARE, ETC.
640 WILLAETTE ST. EUGENE, OR.
ENLARGEMENTS ?
ENLARGEMENTS?
ENLARGEMENTS?
Of those1 FootbalT Pictures in After
Years Will Remind You of Happy
College Daye.
KODAK DEPARTMENT
SCIIWARZSCIIILD BOOK STORE
THANKSGIVING
HOLIDAY Fares
ON THE
Will Be One and One-Third Fare for the Round Trip
Rofurnnn Anv TwrA Qioirnne
UVlVTi/VIl illij i nu utuuv/iu
Tickets Sold Wednesday, Nov. 26, and Thursday. [
Nov. 27; good for return till Dec. 1, 1913.
Travel in Comfort on
The Eiectr’c
F § :
'V i3 -J
Observation, Parlor and Buffet Dining Service.
Sleepers on Night Trains
First Class Berths $1.50 and ?1.25
“P" Ask for Lighton’s Willamette \ alley Post -
script to the “Story of an Arkansas Farm” and ge:
it into the hands of an Eastern friend.
R. H. Crozier, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Portland Ore.
Ii. R. KNIGHT Agent,
Eugene, Oregon.
C W. CRUMP
Dealer in
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
H. CATO
TAILOR
For Men and Women
At the Old Varsity
591 Willamette Street
YOU CAN READ ALL
THE NEW FICTION
FOR
3 Cents
PER DAY
• Tuttle
Studio
306 East 13th Avenue
Everything in Photos
Ladies’ Work
a Specialty.
Cleaning, Pressing
Repairing.
F. M. Jasper
Successor to A. W. COOK.
What Is a Table Richly
Spread,
Without 'a Loaf of
Tip Top Bread
It’s Incomplete, That’s
What
i
UNIVERSITY BAKERY
_
i Dorris Photo Shop
!
Classy Photos
Cherry Sidg. Phone 741
MXORiVlICK BROS.
BOWLING
0 ' . • o ,
; A Bowier N'ever Gets Ap
1
; pendicitis, “That’s All”
685 Willamette St., Eugene
. M. GREEN
The Grocer =
941 Willamette St.
Phone 25
S. H. Friendly Co.
THE LEADING STORE
Say! There’s no
reason in the
world why you
can’t have an Ov
ercoat or Rain
coat like you see
other well-dress
ed fellows wear
ing! They don’t
cost any more
than the kind you
can buy at other
stores.
Get a Pendleton Indian Robe for Your Mother or
Sweetheart. You can’t find a more acceptable
Christmas Present
S. H. Friendly Co.
THE LEADING STORE