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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1914)
OREGON EMERALD Published each Tuesday, Thursday ia4 Saturday of the school year, by Aseeciated Students of the Uni versity ef Oregon. Sabered at the postoffice at h*u peae ae second class matter. Subscription rates, per year, $1.00. J •Ingle copies, 6c. STAFF. JMttor-in-ChJef.Henry Fowler Assistant Lditor. . .Catharine Carson Managing Auditor. . . .Lari Biackaby News Editor.Jessup Strang Assistant.Wallace Bakin ttity Mdlter.Fred Buahar Special Departments. ■zchange .Lamar Toose gpeclal Features .... Lee Hendricks Sporting.Willard Shaver Assistant. Cyrus Sweek Administration .Leslie Toose Dramatic.Mandel) Wslss Assistant .Ldlsou Marshall Society .Beatrice Lilly Assistant .Marjorie McGuire REPORTERS. Ray Williams, Milton Stoddard, Evelyn Harding, Beatrice Hooka, Harold Hamstreet, Bert Lombard, Florence Thrall, Rita Fraley, Carl Naylor, Bernice Lucas, Lucile Wat son, Everett Saunders, Bus In mis UUx.lt. Business Manager. , , Marsh Goodwin Assistant Mgr. ..Anthony Jaureguy Advertising Mgr.. .Millar McUllchrlst Circulation.Carl F. Thomas Collections.H. M. Oilfilen WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, Jill 4. KXI'KIUMENTINU IN MAI.K11*. The next issue of the Emerald will make its appearance un Friday el this week instead of Saturday In or der to leave one day between it and Sunday. The reason for this is that the issue contemplated for this week end is not the regular issue ol' the Emerald, but will bo put out b) the journalistic fraternity Sigma Delta Chi. Harold Voung will have charge and an effort will bo made to copy the makeup and general style of the San Francisco Bulletin. Emerald subscribers may look forward to a real live issue. OltKUON IN ItKAMTt Nearly a year will pass bet.ire the repetition of the annual Junior \\ eU end will be duo, but if any radical changes are to bo made in the form of entertainment of prep school vis- j iters, preparation for such i uuige should be started without (It lay. The Emerald lias maintain >d thai the students are not going at things in the right way during this yearly celebration to give the visitors the correct idea as to what he Un torsi.\ is and what it stands for. Tl r pros pective student receives no .i.ipros slon as to wluit the Dnlversltj s like when it has on its working <• it »os. He sees it only in gala attire. It lias been suggested that the morung of t’niversity day could well be taken up by scholastic work. While tiio regular program of r .na tions need not be carried <> it tin professors in the different bulls could give some of their 1 • ures which would not lie above tin beads of third or fourth year high ehaol students. 1 Ills SUg'geStloU Is till eXCelll it .1110 and in the opinion of the K raid practically solves the difficult . Or egon men ami women having guests could take them to listen for t while at each of the lectures going i , and in this way the prospective si ’ent would get a bird's eye view of a s uo of college which he has hitherto no! seen, it might be hard on the profs, but if their cons, lit could ho secured to the installation of such a system, there should he no difficulty in securing the asst ut of the stu dents. It might be thought by some that such a plan would take from Junior Week-end much of its pip and en thusiasm, but it is to be remembered that classes would only last for some three hours, that they would not be compulsory, but would be offered us a privilege to those who wished to find out what is inside the University buildings. The cam pus wovk might be displaced, but h ere it would be a question of sele cting the thing which would do the more good. The Emerald believes that the campus work might well prove the less im portant. SOOIlflTY By Beatrice Lilly. Kemp and Pinkerton Day of Port land are visiting at the Sigma Chi Home. ♦ * The Eugene High School Alumnae entertained with an informal dance this evening at the Commercial club. * * Claire Raley, Lurline Brown, Jen nie Huggins, Catherine Northrup, Miss Winnifred Forbes, Mr. Clark and Mr. Edrio were Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house. * * Herr Conrad was a dinner guest Saturday evening at the Delta Tau Delta House. * * Mrs. George Kingsley of Portland, an 1 Mrs. Gray were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma House. * * Tom Campbell of Hermiston spent the week-end at the Beta Theta Pi house. * • liloyd Tegart is visiting at the Sigma Nu House. * * Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Beullni Hayes, Jack Beckett and Merlin Hatley for Sunday dinner. UUUUUUUOOOOOOOO HOOKS ADDED TO THE LJ BRAKY o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o o.o.o.o.o.o.o.oo Philosophy and Religion Cook, E. A.—Christian Faith for Mtn of Today. 1913. Dickinson, C. H.—The Christian Reconstruction of Modern Life. 1913. Dodson, G. R.—Bergson and the Modern Spirit. 1913. Orr, James—The Bible Under Tri al. n. d. Sabatier, Paul—France Today; Its iteligious Orientation. 1913. Spencer, Herbert—Epitome of the Synthetic Philosophy of Herbert Spencer. 1901. Weber, Alfred—History of Philis ophy. 1912. Political and Social Science. Ashburner, Walter—Ashburner’s Concise Treatment on Mortgages. 1911. Coudert, F. R.—Certainty and Jus tice. 1914. Davenport, H. J.—The Economics of Enterprise. 1913. Denison, Elsa—Helping School Children. 1912. Duguit., Leon—Les Transforma tion du Droit Public. 1913. Durran, William—The Lawyer, Our Old-Man-of-the-Sea. 1913. Eaton, A. M.—Free Trade vs. Pro tection. 1913 Emery, H. C.—Politician, Party and People 1913. Miles, C. A.—Christmas in Ritual and Tradition, 1912. Stevens, E. Y.—A Guide to the Montessori Method. 1913. Summer, W. G.—Earth-Hunger, and Otlu r Essays. 1913. Tucker, G. F.—The Income Tax Smart Clothes for the Man of Today Hy inmiy men price is the only IhiiiK considered in olioosinK idol lies ; lull llnil is n yreul mistake. I’rioc, no matter how much or how little, menus 110th i UR unless il is coupled with 1111111 it,V. In Wndvs (Hollies you !sot I he best qimlily nt I he low esl price; new styles, snuirl Inlil’ios, experl tHiloriim, per fect ni. reiisounlile price. Come and s >e the new Stein Hindi and H System Sails we show al $lo.0() to $15 to $35 $25 is n tfnod price tn pay for jiour Suit : it ns Mires you pure wool i us, hund-tuiluriiiK ami nbso lulely perfect fit. We euariui lee llie.se Suits iu every way. M/flDE BROS. “™£storeF0Ryou Beautiful new models i i»a voile and organdie. Three-quarter kimonos, | iU'eves trimmed with f embroidery and crochet buttons. Will \ lai nder splendidly. LARGE’S Cloak & Suit House 865 Willamette Street Phone 525 Law of 1913 Explained. 1913. Science Davenport, C. B.—Elements of Zo ology. 1911. Dendy, Arthur—Outlines of Evolu tionary” Biology. 1912. Driesch, Hans—The Science and Philosophy of the Organism. 1907-8. Emerton, J. H.—The Common Spi ders of the United States. 1902. Fabre, J. H. C.—The Life of the Fly. 1913. Oetman, F. H.—Outlines of Theo retical Chemistry. 1913. Halstead, G. B.—On the Founda tion and Technic of Arithmetic. 1912. Shelford, V. E.—Animal Commun ities in Temperate America. 1913. ‘Williams, H. S.—Miracles of Sci ence. 1913. Useful Arts Cabot, R. C.—Physical Diagnosis. 1912. Calkins, E. E.-—Modern Advertis ing. 1912. Danby, Arthur—Natural Rock As phalts and Bitumens. 1913. Gorton, D. A.-—-The History of Medicine. 1910. Hunter, G. L.—Home Furnishings. 1913. Vries, Hugo de—Plant Breeding. 1907. Fine Ai ts Cunynghame, H. H| S.—On the Theory and Practice of Art-Enamel ing upon Metals. 1906. Triggs, H. I. & Tanner', Henry— Some Architectural Works of Inigo Jones. 1901. Sports and Games Davison, W. J.—Gymnastic Danc ing. 1912. Ditchfield, P. H.—Old English Sports. 1891. 'Little, R. D.—Tennis Tactics. 1913. . American and English Literature. Cooke, G. W.—A Guide Rook to the Poetic and Dramatic Works of Robert Browning. 1891. Cornford, L. C.—William Ernest Henley. 1913. Dunbar, P. L.—The Complete Poems of Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Elton, Oliver—A Survey of Eng lish Literature. 2v. 1912. Esemvein, J. B.—The Art of Versi fication. 1913. Farnol, Jeffrey— The Amateur Gentleman. 1913. ' Henderson, Archibald—European Dramatics. 1913. Wharton, Edith—The Custom of the Country. 1913. Wharton, Edith—The Greater In clination. 1911. Foreign Literature Arminius, Wilhelm—Die Neue La te rne. 1911. Aucassin et Nicolette—Aucassin and Nicolette and Other Medieval Ro mances. 1912. Dimnet, Ernest- Paul Borget. 1913. Bostoevskii, F. M.—The House of the Dead. 1911. Edwards, M. B. B—French Men, Women and Books 1911. Engel, Eduard—Goethe. 1909. Plato—Trial and Death of Socra tes. 1913. Excursions to EASTERN CITIES VIA OREGON ElEETRK RAHWAY Making Convenient Connections in th* North Bank Depot, Portland, with Two Craek Limited Daily Trains to Spokane and the liast. Through Tickets Sold Itineraries Arranged Reservations Made Baggage Checked Through The Pleasure of Your Spring Trip Assured by the Superior Service of j I the North Bank Road and System Lines. Ask the Agent About Excnr- ! sious in April and May. ATTRACTIVE HOI TKtt — Via The North Bank, along the Scenic Colum ! bia Shore to Spokane, and choice of i ; Great Northern, Northern Pacific and • Burlington Route to Chicago, Minne apolis, St. Paul. Kansas City. Omaha, j Denver. St. Louis and other points. H. K. KNIGHT, Agent Eugene Voss, Richard—Bergasyl. 1913. Description and Travel Enock, C. R.—The Republics of Central and South America. 1913. Gooding, D. P.—Picturesque New Zealand. 1913. Williams, D. R.—The Odyssey of the Philippine Commission. 1913. Biography Ford, Mrs. E. E.—Notes on the Eife of Noah Webster. 1912. White, W. H.—Early Life of Mark Rutherford. 1913. History Dautremer, Joseph—Burma Under British Rule. 1913. Douglas James—New England and New France. 1913. Douglas, Sir R. K.—Europe and the Far East. 1913. Flower, George—History of the English Settlement in Edwards Co., 111., 1882. Mississippi Historical Society Pub lications. Vol. 13. 1913. Shelley, H. C.—The Tragedy of Mary Stuart. 1913. Miscellaneous Eaton, E. L.—Winning of the Fight Against Drink. 1912. Heaton, J. L.—The Story of a Page. 1913. Genevieve Cooper and Constance | Cartwright spent the week end in! Independence where they attended > the wedding of Dorothy Cooper, for- | merly of the University, and Lieu tenant J. M. Parker, of Vancouver Barracks. L. M. TRAVIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Over Eugene Loan & Saving* Bank YERINGTON & ALLEN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 232 86 Ninth Ave. East C. B. Willoughby t\ L. Norton WILLOUGHBY & NORTON DENTISTS Room 404 Cockerline & Weatherbee Bldg. Office Phone 552 Res. Phone 611-R DR. C. M. HARRIS DENTIST Cockerline & Weatherbee Bldg. 8th and Willamette Sts. Eugene, Or DRS. KUYKENDALL Office Over Loan & Savings Bank Phones: Res. 963, Office 634 OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 5 DR# C. B. MARKS, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED Cockerline and Fraley Bldg. Phone Connection Registered Optometrists Factory on Premises Eye Specialists Exclusive Opticians 881 Willamette Street Phone 362 MARX BARBER SHOP DRS. COMINGS, SOUTH WORTH & BEARDSLEY Office Suite 410-415, Cockerline & Weatherbee Building Office Hours—10-12 A. M., 2-5 P. M. Phone 96 w Sherwin-Moore Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS DRUGGISTS TO THE STUDENTS PHONE 62 904 WILLAMETTE ST. J. W. Quae ken tusk Sons HARD WAR E 160 Ninth Avenue East Phone 1057 KUPPENHEIMER and SOPHOMORE SPRING SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN $20.00 to $30.00 STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17.00 KNOX AND MALLORY HATS > ROBERTS BROS. (Toggery J