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