CHARLES KOYL
GIVES TROPHY
• • »_°.
SILVER CUP TO BE AWARD
ED TO THE BEST
JUNIOR
Rules, Regulating Decision, Are
Based on Qualifications of
Real Manhood and Leader
ship. Winner Holds for Year.
(By Millar McGilchrist)
“To the student attaining the
highest standards by the end of his
Junior year,” is the inscription on
the loving cup to be presented by
Charles Koyl to the best all-round
Junior each year.
The cup is to be known as the
Koyl cup, and is to be presented dur
Charles Koyl
lng commencement week of tills and
each succeeding year. A faculty
committee composed of Prof. 13. 13.
I>e Con, Dr. John Straub, l)r. Jos.
Schafer and' Prof. Carl McClaine and
Charles Koyl are to pick out the
Junior who has the highest standard
as to character, personality, scholar
ship, physique and sociability. The
man is to be chosen on the basis of
all round development.
If, In the opinion of the judges, or
decision committee, no man stands
out above the rest, the cup will not
be presented for that year. In case
of a close race between two or more
men the qualifications will be made
more rigid and a in or ■ detailed
study made of the particular men.
Charles Koyl said in regard to the
plan: “It is not to reward a man hav
ing character or high standards in
scholarship, bat to shift the burden
of emphasis on to those things which
make for leadership and real man
hood, and to Inject into nnder-class
men a greater desire and zeal to real
ly achieve results In attaining charac
teristics of an all-round manhood and
capable leadership.”
Charles Koyl has had the Idea in
mind for over a year, but he lias
been unable to make any decision re
garding It before. He conceived the
Idea from the fact that cups arc
given away for many other things,
and that Princeton tins lately erected
a monument and dedicate.! il to ‘‘all
round manhood In body, mind and
spirit.'' The Princeton statute bears
the inscription, “The Student Chris
tian."
The following are the rules gov
erning tills trophy:
First—The receiver must be a Ju
nior. All men In the Junior Class
will be considered by the judges ex
cept students who have not been here
the full three years in the university.
Second Receiver will have his
name engraved on the cup and will
be entitled to retain it during his Se
nior year.
It has been planned to have Presi
dent Campbell pr 'sent the cup, the
presentation to take place on the
evening of Junior orations during
commencement week
The silver cup has already been
purchased ami will be on display at
the Book exchange tu x Monday
..—»
o
o
Howard Zimmerman. « member of
last year’s championship debating
team, is studying law at Stanford.
Thomas R. Townsend. ’09, a for
mer editor of the Oregon We kly, is
located in Salem.
Karl \V. Onthank. Editor of the
Emerald last year, is principal of the
Hood River High school.
Walter Dobie, ex-14, is attending
the University of Wisconsin.
NORTHWEST SECRETARY
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
President-Elect Appoints Cab
inet Heads for the
° „ Year
° o .
o o o —
o • 0 O
Miss Elizabeth Fyx0northwest°s^c
retary of the Student Young Women's.
Christian Association, is now in Eu- ;
gene, and will install the incoming !
officers of the Y. W. C. A. Monday !
afternoon. She will leave later on in
the evening for Portland. j
The officers to be installed at
Monday’s meeting at the Bungalow
re Jewell Toz.'er, president; Kathar
ine Bridges, vice-president; Carolyn
Koyl, secretary, and Jennie Huggins,
treasurer. The retiring officers are
Ruth Beach, president; Maud Mas
tick, secretary, and Barbara Booth,
treasurer.
Jewell Tozier, the president-elect,
has appointed the following cabinet
members for the coming year: So
cial, Rita Fraley, chairman; inter
colegiate, Charlotte Sears; finance,
Jennie Huggins; membership, Kath
arine Bridges, and social service,
Marjorie Cogswell. The heads of the
publicity, missionary and Bible com
miftees have not yet been selected.
Mrs. E, F. Fletcher, the general
secretary of the Y. W. C. A., In speak
ing of the prospects for the coming
year, said: “The outlook for a suc
cessful year are very bright, indeed.
For the most part, the girls are very
enthusiastic and show a willingness
;o work. Before long we hope to
have a piano, which will be a very
desirable addition.
“Although the membership in the
association has not shown a very
material increase over that of last
year, at the present time almost half
of the girls in the university belong
to the Y. W. C. A.”
The number of members Is now
131, while the number of women
enrolled In the university is 280.
Y. N. G. A MEMBERSHIP
INCLUDES 4 FOREIGNERS
Increase in Enrollment Was
Forty-five During Year
of 1913.
(II.V Otto Holder)
Four foreign nations an b every
one of the men's fraternities in col
lege are represented among the 215
men who belong to the University Y.
M. C. A.
In the foreign membership, the
Japanese lead with four members,
while (Reece, Ceylon and China are
each represented by one. In the fra
ternity membership, Beta Theta PI
heads the list with 18 members and
Delta Tau Delta is next in line
with I I.
Y. M. C. A. COSTS
$2 JO YEARLY
OUTSIDERS GIVE $1640 STU
° DENTS FURNISH THE
* ° REMAINDER
MEMBERSHIP DUES EARGrE
Receipts From Subscriptions
Are Smaller This Year Than
Last. All Funds Are Used
for Local Betterment.
It costs $2,300 to conduct the
business of the University Young
Men's Christian Association during
one school year. Eugene friends, the
faculty and friends of the university
all over the state give the associa
tion five-sevenths of the total amount
and two-sevenths is all that the stu
dents are expected to raise.
“If the friends of the students out
side this institution are sufficiently
interested in our welfare to give the
association $1,640 this year,” says
Walter Dimm of the finance commit
tee, “the students should be suffi
ciently interested in themselves to
raise $660 to carry on their work.
“There are three sources from
which the Y. M. C. A. receives stu
dent aid. They are the membership
dues, voluntary subscriptions and
profits from the Hershey candy case.
There is only one of these sources
that is up to last year’s standard1, and
that is the membership dues. Last
year the student subscriptions
amounted to $235. But $140 is all
that has been received for the work
during the present term.” The Ava
va Club heads the list of fraternity
gifts with $16.50; Dormitory, $15.50;
Delta Tau Delta, $11.00; Beta Theta
sit.v, 58 per cent are members of the;
Y. M. C. A., as against 50 per cent!
at this time last year. The total j
number of college men is 368.
The non-fraternity men have 140
members, while the fraternity repre
sentation is 75. When the associa
tion was established in 1892, the
membership numbered1 five and in
1904 there were 45 enrolled.
Among the prominent Oregon stu
dents who have been members of
the association and who have served
on the cabinet are Student-Body
Presidents Percy Collier, Carleton
Spencer and Vernon Motschenbacher;
the manager of The Emerald, An
drew- Collier; the president of last
year’s Senior Class, Edward F.
Bailey, and Howard Zimmerman, in
ter-collegiate orator and debat-r.
The membership committee con
sists of Otto Heider, chairman; Max
Reigard, George Reifel and Dean
Crowell.
71
Oregon Electric Railway
•Inst a t’onifortable Our Ride provided with acme of travel comfort, speed
and safely combined.
Ride by Night
Travel Right
S! ‘i>ine curs on the rortlaud, Eugene Flier, leaving North Rank Station
tioil> at II : 15 p. m., and Eugene at 12:01 a. m.
Buffet Dining Service on Parlor Car
On No. 1,1, leaving Fortland t : 10 p. in., and No. 10, leaving Etigeue 7 :30 a.iu.
Train Service When You Want It
and Where You Want It.
Or,.: >!i l'de. iri. Fliers. at eanvenicnt hours, convey you from front steps to
ihe threshold of the Retail lhstrict of the Valley CitieS and the Metropolis,
making 0 o 0 Q
Shopping Trips a Pleasure
Reduced Saturday to Monday Round Trip Fares
From Eugene to
Portland .Sl.SO Albany .$1.75
Salem .S2.su Woodburu ..$5.50
F I tide pen l.-tiee.$2.55 Hillsboro .$5.10
Harrisburg . . ,75e Forest drove .$5.80
Through Tickets East
1 can hi range >. ,r Eastern trip t- guarantee satisfaction. Through tick
ets sold, baggage cheeked, reservations made and itineraries prepared.
H. E. KNIGHT, Agent, Eugene. Oregon.
60 AVERAGE ATTENDANCE
“First Aid to the Injured’’ Lectures
to Be Given This Semester.
(By David Glass)
An average of 60 men have attend
ed the regular meetings of the Y. M.
C. A. during the semester just closed,
according to figures recently com
piled. The largest number present at
any single meeting was 250 men in
Villard Hall Octgber 23. The small
° o
est number attending°any one of the
14 mee.’tfngs was 17. Last year’s av
erage attendance was 2,5, showing a
gain of 35 this year.
This year the social service lectures
on sex hygiene have been held in con
nection with the regular Y. M. C. A.
meetings. The same policy will be
continued this semester in regard to
lectures on “First Aid to the In
jured,” which began February 25
with a lecture by Hugo Bezdek.
Prof. Dunn, Senator R. A. Booth
and Kenneth D. Latourette have ad
dressed the association this year.
The members of the meeting com
mittee are: David Glass, Emmett
Rathbun, Herman, Gilifen, Lee Bost
wick, Frank Campbell, Robert Lang
ey and Hugh Watkins.
Pi, $8; Alpha Tau Omega, $8; Phi
Gamma Delta, $6.50; Sigma Chi,
$5.50; Kappa Sigma, $5.00; Phi Del
la Theta, $3.50. The men outside of
•fraternities have given $70.50/
Every cent of the annual budget
is spent among the students on the
campus for their own benefit. When
money is given to the association it
is not giving it away to charity,
where it will never be heard of again,
but it is added to a great force for
the aid of the student that gives it.
The members of the finance com
mittee are Walter Dimm, treasurer;
Floyd Galloway, Walter Church, An
thony Jaureguy and Harmon North
rop.
Walter Fisher, who graduated
last year, is the city editor of the
Roseburg Review.
Walter S. Hodge is the deputy
County Surveyor of Coos county. His
address is Coquille, Oregon.
EUGENE LAWYER ENROLLS
AS STUDENT IN VARSITY
E. A. Bennett Registers in the
Department of Economics
This Semester.
“I am rather late in finishing my
| education/* said E. A. Bennett of
! Eugene, Oregon’s new 4 9-year-old
I student today, “because I have had
I to work my own way since I wras 10
fears old and because I have never
been afraid to chhnge when I felt A
clfange would better me.” 0
Mr.^Bennett entered the Universi
ty of Oregon this semester, and is
registered as a student in the De
partment of Economics.
Mr. Bennett comes from Washing
ton, where he has been engaged in
the practice of law, having been ad
mitted to the bar of that state in
1903. Mr. Bennett matriculated in
the University of Washington in 1908
and will be granted advance stand
ing here.
Mr. Bennett’s early education was
obtained in a Baptist seminary and
normal school in Iowa, where his
father emigrated from Wisconsin in
1864, the year of Mr. Bennett’s birth.
He taught school in cities of Iowa,
i and after hearing a famous attorney
make a idea in Des Moines, Iowa, de
cided to study law, and took up the
work at night, preparing his law
studies after his day teaching in the
Des Moines schools.
“Eugene is the prettiest town I’ve
seen in the west,” said Mr. Bennett,
“that is the reason I chose to
come here. I plan to finish my arts
course, and if the faculty will permit
me, I also intend to do a little work
this spring at the Oregon Normal
School in order to get my degree.”
$150 SCHOLARSHIP TO BE
GIVEN AWAY BY ALUMNAE
Mary Spiller Prise Has Been
Won by Ethelwynn Boyd ell
for Past Two Years.
The Mary Spiller scholarship, con- j
sisting of $150, will be given in June,
for the best scholarship of any I
graduate of an accredited high |
school in the state. The prize was ;
just established in 1912. So far this '
year no applications have been made.
The prize consists of the payment
of board and room accommodations
at Mary Spiller’s Hall for one year,
and is given by the State Association
of the University Alumnae.
Miss Ethelwynn Boydell has been
awarded the prize for the past two
years.
Tuttle
Studio
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Spread,
Without a Loaf of
Tip Top Bread
It’s Incomplete, That’s
What
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THE WATER PROBLEM
SOLVED AT LAST
Install a Pump and
DRIVE IT WITH
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Students having work done
with us must report on
proofs at once
LET
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Columbia Brand of Lard.
° ••©* • ••. •
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