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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1914)
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-Cldef.Henry Fowler Assistant Editor.. .Catharine Carton Managing Editor. .. .Earl Blackaby News Editor.Jessup Strang Assistants.Wallace Eakin, Ruth Dorris. City Editor.Fred Dunbar Special Departments. Exchange .Lamar Tooze Special Features • • • .Lee Hendricks Administration .Leslie Tooze Dramatic.Mandell Weis*, Assistant .Edison Marshall Society .Beatrice Lilly Assistant .Marjorie McGuire Reporters. Ray Williams, Milton Stoddard, Eve lyn Harding, Beatrice Locke, Blair Holcomb, Harold Hamstreet, Edison Marshall, Max Relgard, Bert Lom bard Florence Thrall, Everett Saunders, Rita Fraley, Carl Naylor. Business Staff. liiiNiiiess Manager. . . Marsh Goodwin Assistant Mgr. ..Anthony Jaureguy Circulation Mgr.Dean Peterson Collections.Roy T. Stephens Assistant.H. M. Gllfilen Advertising Mgr.. .Millar McGilchrist Assistants—Ben Flelschman, Hu?h Kirkpatrick. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1914. NECESSARY KNOWLEDGE. The Emerald wishes to call espe cial attention on the part of the Ore gon students to the copy of the reso lution amending various portions of the Student-Body constitution which Is contained In tills Issue. Some thing like two columns of space have been devoted to the printing of this resolution, and this has not been done merely to fill up space. It is a matter of moment to every stu dent In the university that these pros pective amendments should be thor oughly read and understood If an in telligent opinion is to be rendered on them at the next. Student-Body meeting Wednesday, March 4. A feature story, or several of them, concerning the encounter of bellig erently Inclined canines, might prove of more Interest to some of The Emerald's readers than the amendments affecting the new Stu dent Council, but It should not be so. The resolutions Introduced at this morning’s Student-llody meeting may not thrill the sport enthusiast, and hold him spellbound until he Is brought up short by the final dash at the end of the story. But it is of vital Importance to the Oregon men and women of the present uud of the future college generations. Just take a little time off and- find out what the Student-Council is and why you ought to vote for It. ARE YOU tlOlNC * Considerable displeasure has been shown at the failure of the Oregon men to respond to the call for root ers Issued yesterday to aid In win ning the second O. A. C. game. The statement has been made that the old Oregon spirit was shown through this one Incident, to be entirely lack ing. This should not he taken too seriously as the real sentiment of the Oregon student body, nor should it he believed for a moment that Ore gon spirit Is In the slightest degree on the ebb. Whether supporting a winning or a losing team, Oregon rooters have always displayed their propensity to root and root hard, to back up the team In every possible way. This same Is true at the present time. The key to the entire matter lies in the fact that sufficient preparation was uot given for the 0. A. C. trip. Unfit ^Assembly hour Wednesday morning no idea was given out that any such trip was contemplated, and the time left (about six hours 1 was too short for the average student to make up his mind. But another chance Is presented In the game Saturday night which will be played in Corvallis, and now Is the time for those in charge of the j roters to make ail plans necessary to insure the presence of at least 100 Oregon men at Saturday night’s ; game. As to the contest staged for the Oregon Gym, Friday evening, it goes without saying that the whole bunch of Oregon backers will be on hand. In regard to the game on the night following, there is no reason why a good aggregation of Oregon men cannot be gathered together to hold up the University end' of the yelling on the Corvallis floor. To the Editor: This is the second little criticism that I have of the system here at Oregon. The first one was publish ed in the Emerald and was concern ed with the conditions of atmos phere to be found in the library. There may be more of them from time to time but I shall criticize nothing which can not be remedied. During my four years in the Uni versity, I have noticed several things harmful to the students’ best inter ests, and it is in the hope that my few words will not go entirely un heeded that I jot them down. Just eight times in half as many years I have stood for the delay and confusion incident to registration in the University. It is the same story each time, i. e., a wait of several hours to half a day in duration in order to get as far as the registrar's window. If it is second semester registration, the chances are that when I get this far I am told I have to have the first semester’s receipt, and as a result have to start in all over again. After getting the card to be signed1 by the different profes sors one is lucky to get out of the office at all. The only exit to the by this time, much to be desired ex terior is through a three-foot door that has between its confines two in coming lines. One has the alterna tive of going in President Campbell's office and jumping out of the win dow or squeezing back out the way he came. Now the point is this: Out in the main hall where the reg istration windows should be located we are confronted witli a wall un broken save by a door which is al ways carefully covered with no ad mittance signs. Why not put the registration windows opening on this main hall? Two full lines could he conveniently, accommodated and could he of any length, as they might extend through either of the large doors at the ends of the hallway. Of course, I personally do not have to waste any more time in pilgrimages to the inner office and in pushing i most of the students out of it in or- ! dor that I may get In; but the ques tion is, How much longer are the registering students going to be forced to put up with such condt- j tlons? A SENIOR. OCfQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi 0 0 j o HOOKS ADI) 151) TO THK o j o LIHRAUV. o 0 o a o o i) i) o ooooooooooo o Philosophy and Keligion. Dousson, Paul The Philosophy of! the Upanishnds. 1908, Pod more, Frank Mesmerism and Christian Science. 1909, Theologlca Germanica. 1913. Political aiul Social Sciences. Ilruce, \V. G. School Hoard Manual. 1 907. Cutting, It. F. The Church and So ciety. 19 13. Fgerton, H. F. Canadian Constitu tional Development. 1907, Parker. \V. \V. Salary and Wage Tables. 19 13. Perry. A C. Outlines of School Ad ministration. 1912. Philippine Islands, Hureau of For estry. Spanish Public Hands. 1901. Putnam, Helen School Janitors. 1913. Roe, J. tv Consumers and Wago Karners. 1912. P. S. Postoffice Department, Postal Haws ami Regulations. 1918. Matliematie.s. Runge. Carl Graphical Methods. 1912. Anthony, Q, c. Descriptive Geome try. 1909. Holman, S. \V. Computation Rules and Logarithms. 191.3. Physics. 0 Southall, J. p. C.—The principles and Methods of Geometrical Optics. 1913. Tyndall. John- Heat a Mode of Mo tion. 1909. Worthington. A. M. Dynamics of Rotation. 1910. Chemistry. Segerblom, Wilhelm—Tables of properties of Over 1500 Common Inorganic Substances. 1909. Stewarft, A. W.—Recent advances In Organic Chemistry. 1911. . Biology. Darbishire, A. D.—Breeding and the Mendelian Discovery. 1912. Verworn, Max—Irritability. 1913. Walker, C. E.—Hereditary Charac ters and Their Mode of Transmis sion. 1913, Art and Music, Browne, E. A.—Gothic Architec ture. 1911. Burns, Robert—The Songs of Burns. 1896. Collins, F. H.—-Drawing and Con structive Work for Elemental Schools. Hutcheson, Ernest—Elektra, by Richard Strauss. 1910. Singleton, Esther—The Furniture of Our Forefathers. 1901. Thompson, Vance—Life of Ethel bert Nevin. 1913. Watts, Mrs. M. F.—George Frederic Watts. 1912. English and American Literature. Bosanquet, Bernard—Essays and Addresses. 1899 Churchill, Winston—The Inside of the Cup. 1913. Meyer, R. M.—Die Weltliteratur in 20eth jahrhundert. 1913. Phelps, W. L.—The Beginnings of the English Romantic Movement. 1893. Foreign Literature. Brandes, G. M. C.—Anatole France. 1908. Strindberg, August—Plays. Third Series. Tegner, Esaias—Fridthjof’s saga. 1876. Hagg, Gustaf—Songs of Sweden. 1909. Description and Travel. Crockett, W. S.—The Scott Country. 1905. Dellenbaugh, F. S.—A Canyon Voy age. 1908. Mansfield, M. F.—Rambles in Pro vence and on the Riviera. 1906. Underwood, J. J.—Alaska, an Em pire in the Making. 1913. Wallace, A. R.—The Malay Archi pelago. 1906. Willson, T. B.—Norway at Home. 1908. Miscellaneous. Bassett, J. S.—Short History of the United States. 1913. Ennis, W. D.—Applied Thermody namics. 1913. Phvfe, W. H. P.—Twelve Thousand Words Often Mispronounced. . Richards, E. H.—Air, water and Food From a Sanitary .Standpoint. 1911. Schroeder, Theo., comp.—Free Press Anthology. 1909. Seudder, S. H.—Everyday Butter flies. 1899. University of Pittsburg has started a campaign for a $3,000,000 endow ment fund. Peter Pan Chocolates are the best. Dartmouth has been given $100, 000 to be used' in building a college theater. America will be represented by a soccer eleven in the 1916 Olympic games at Berlin. ooooooooooooooooooo o o Q SAVOY THEATRE o o -— o o Always Ten Cents—All Stn- o o dents, This Theatre Wants and o o Appreciates Your Custom. o o o o Today's Program. o o CHECKERS—The great five- o o reel all star feature. One of o o Augustus Thomas’ superb ere- o o ations. o o VAUDEVILLE—The Rubes, o o Extra good. o o For Friday. o o MARY FULLER in Dollie of o o the Dollies—Perfect Truth, o o The greatest of all of Mary o o Fuller productions. Wfe espe- o [ o daily commend it. Edison. o o GOD’S WARNING—Two reel o o 'Pathe extra special feature. o o KEYSTONE COMEDY —Fun- o o ny. o o SOME ROGUES AND A GIRL o o —Reliance. Al. o o GOLDEN WEDDING—Extra o o good. Thanhouser. o o 0 ooooooooooooooooooo The Messiah Festival, which is held each spring at Bethany College, will be opened by the world-known known prima donna, Miss Alice Neil sen. Men Seniors at the University of Texas have refused to wear caps and gowns. The graduation toggery ~is held by the objecting resolution to be unwieldly and feminine. Special sale on “Prince Pipes” at Obak’s this week. SEASONABLE MEMENTOS Take Flashlight Pictures on Eastman Film with Eastman Flash Sheets at Scliwartzschild’s BOOK STORE Geo. Sovern, A. C. Rathmell The Palace BARBER SHOP A ND BATHS 519 Willamette St. Phone 971. Eugene, Oregon __ ** REMOVAL SALE March 10th we expect to move to our new location 865 Willamette Street. It is our intention to move as little of our present stock as possible. Prefer to reduce the price and sell the merchandise. For the next 10 days you may buy Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Underwear, Swe/iters, Umbrellas, Corsets, Gloves, Etc., at removal sale prices. SALE STARTS FEB’ 27 LARGE’S 657, 659 Willamette St. Cloak&Suit House Eugene. Oregon ANOKA Zfrrl? ANOKAl» ARROW MCOLLAR Clnatt, Paabody A Co., Iaa. Makora WING’S MARKET Home of Good Meats, Fish and Groceries 679 Willamette PHONE 38 You Can’t Go Wrong in Buying Your Rubber Goods at Our Store It’s very easy for the inexperienced buyer to go wrong on rub ber goods for it’s easy to cover up inferior ity in this class of goods. But you take no chances in our store. We guarantee every piece we sell. We buy only from the best manufactur ers, firms who guar antee each and every piece of rubber goods to us, enabling us in turn to guarantee the i goods to you. Willamette St. Eugene Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing JIM~“Shoe Doc/or" FINEST COFFEE Rich Flavored Coffee Highly Flavored Tea The Freshest in Town ADAMS TEA COMPANY Registered Optometrists Factory on Premises Eye Specialists Exclusive Opticians 881 Willamette Street Phone 362 L. M. TRAVIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Over Eugene Loan A Savings Bank Yerington & Allen PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 232 86 Ninth Avo. East C. B. Willoughby. F. L. Norton. WILLOUGHB3 & NORTON DENTISTS. Room 404 Cockerlina A Wetherbee bldp DRS. COMINGS, SOUTH WORTH & BEARDSLEY Office Suits 410-415 Cockerline A Weth erbee Bldg. Office hours—10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. Phone 96. Office Phone 552. Res. Phone 6II-R DR. C. M. HARRIS DENTIST Cockerline & Wctherbee Bldg, ith and Willamettes Sts. Ejgene, Or Dr. C. B. Marks, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED Cockerline and Fraley Bldg. Phone Connection Drs. Kuykendall Office Over Loan A Savings Sank Phones: Res., 965; Office, «34 OFFICE HOURS 2 TO S Ride by Night Travel Right Sleeping tar* on the Portiand-Eugene daily, 31:45 p. m., and Eugene 12:01 comfort. Berths $1.50 and $1.25. Flier, leaving North Bank Station a. m., provide the acme of travel x. Buffet Dining Service on Parlor Car On No. 13, leavmg Portland 4:40 p. m., and No. 10, leaving Eugene 7 :30 a.m. Train Service When You Want It and Where You Want It. JheKthr.1hkTltrif Fhiep\a-iCi°vVe“ient hours> conve3' you from front steps to making D,strlct of the Valley Cities and the Metropolis, Shopping Trips a Pleasure Reduced Saturdayto-Monday Round Trip Fare* From Eugene to t ortiand .$4.80 Salem . jo E. Independence.$2.55 Harrisburg .... /75c £lbHn>' .. Woodburn .•..$3.50 Hillsboro .(5.io Forest Grove.$5.30 Through Tickets East 1 can arrsns* your Eastern trip b. guarantee satisfaction, ets sold, baggage checked, reservations made and itineraries Through tick prepared. H. R. KNIGHT, Agent, Eugene, Oregon.