'turn udrinjiYs
DMSWIM
Former Head of University Piano
Department Plays Very Artist
ically, Says Landsbury
David Campbell, formerly head of
the Piano Department of the Univer
sity, gave a piano recital in Villard
Hal durin gthe assembly hour Wed
nesday. Mr. Campbell, who Is a bro
ther of President P. L. Campbell, has
recently returned from a year’s stu
dy in Germany.
J. J. Landsbury, head of the Uni
versity Piano Department, has the
following to say in regard to the re
cital: °
“Mr. Campbell plays very; very ar
tisticaly, and the entire program was
enjoyable. I enjoyed it thoronghly.
The last encore, the Second Mazur
ka of Godard, was especially interest
ing, as it showed the effectiveness that
lies in a smaller composition when
well played, as was this one. Cho
pin’s Cavalry Polonaise, the last num
ber on his regular program, is noted
among pianists as being one of the
tests of endurance.
“Mr. Campbell has an easy stage
personality and gives great promise
as a pianist. Events like this are en
joyable diversions fronj our regular
work, and we wish Mr. Campbell
itonight return and give us a full ev
ening’s recital.”
The program consisted of five com
positions from Chopin: “Ballade/’
‘<NoctiJrne,” “Walt4” “Impromptu”
and the “Cavalry Polonaise.” Mr
Campbell also played two encodes,
Chopin’s “Minute Waltz” and God
ard’s “Second Mazurka.”
DR. EXNER10 LECTURE
“Speaker Is Ablest I Have Ever Heard
On Sex Problem,” Says
. Charles Koyl
“Dr. Exner is the ablest speaker on
the sex problem that I have ever
heard,” said Charles Koyl, Secretary
of the University Y. M. C. A., speak
ing of Dr. Max J. Exner, who will de
liver a series of three lectures in Vil
llard Hall January 25 and 26. “He is
forceful, clear and authoritative and
presents his subject in a manner that
leaves a lasting impression. He is
absolutely scientific, safe and spir
itual.”
Monday night Dr. Exner will speak
on “The Young Man’s Sex Problems,”
for men only.
Coach Btezdek, realizing the impor
tance of Exner’s work,' has had the
front seats reserved for the athletic
aspirants under his care.
Francis L. Strickland, President of
Simpson College, Iowa, says of Dr.
Exner’s presentation of the sex sub
ject: “Permit me to say that I have
never heard that subject presented
jrith such dignity, plainness, and mor
al and spiritual power as it was here
presented by Dr. Exner.”
After each meeting, several of Dr.
Exner’s books on the sex problem will
be placed on sale. These books are
highly* spoken of. C. R. Henderson,
Professor of Sociology, University of
Chicago, says: “I am taking the lib
erty of recommending your pamphlet,
and quoting from it.”
The first lecture will be held at 7:30
next Monday evening, in Villard Hall.
BULLETIN SPACE IN LIBRARY
IS INCREASED BY ADDITION
Wednesday evening, at a request
from a committee sent by the Student
^ Council, an addition to the bulletin
board in the library was put up.for the
sp^ial use of the students. Com
plaint has been made that the for
mer board wasQ so small and over
crowded that the notices were obscure
and not very generally seen.
“The section nearest the door is re
served for students,” said Librarian
Douglass, “and if this is not sufficient
we will arrange for more. All notices
that have been posted a week will be
taken down and thus considerable
space will be economized.”
Mr. Douglass has heard a rumor
that from now until examination time
the Library will remain open until
10:00 P. M., but he says no such re
quest has come to him. He thinks,
however, that in case enough students
w wish it, the Library force will attempt
to so alter it.
DOUGUSS ANNOUNCES
NEXT WS BOOKS
Students Owning Volumes on Follow
ing List May Sell Them at
Y. M. C. A. Exchange
The following books will be used
the second semester. The Y. M. C.
A. will be able to use copies of prac
tically all of these, so students having
any for which they have no further
| need may take them to- the Exchange
in the basement of Deady Hall, and
they will be sold.
The list is:
'0Aristotle—Art of Poetry.
Arnold—Poetical Works, Globe ed.
Bagster-Collins—Teaching of Ger
man in Secondary Schools.
Bailey—Handbook of Birds.
Baldwin—American Short Stories.
Bergson—Creative Evolution.
Boyd—Cases in Constitutional Law.
Branner—Syllabus in Economic Ge
ology.
Browning, R.—Poems. Cambridge
ed.
Butler—Erewhon.
Cairns—History of American Liter
ature.
Carlyle—Sartor Resartus.
Channing—History of the United
States, yol. 3.
Dieckhoff—Thg Gorman Language.
Dowden-Shakespeare; His Mind
and'Art.
Du Maurier—Peter Ibbetson.
Eggleston—Municipal Accounting.
Esquerre—Applied Theory of Ac
counts.
Fournier—Napoleon I. Bourne ed.
Franklin & McNutt—Light and
Sound.
Franklin & McNutt—Elements of
Electricity and Magnetism.
Fullerton—Introduction to Philoso
phy.
Galsworthy—Island Pharisees.
Gatterman—Practical Methods of
Organic Chemistry.
Goodnow—City Government in the
United States.
Gorky—Mother.
Gorky—The Spy.
hooks tor second semester
Gregg—Parliamentary Law.
Gregory, Kellor & Bishop—Physi
cal and Commercial Geography.
Heine—Prose.
Kilpatrick—Individual in the Mak
ing.
Kingsley—Y east.
Lowell—Democracy and Other Es
says.
Luquer—Minerals in Rock Sections.
McClain—Constitutional Law.
McMurrich—Development of the
Human Body.
Manley and Allen—Four German
Comedies.
Morris—Earthly Paradise.
Morris—News From Nowhere.
Munjro—Government of European
Cities.
Pillsbury—Essentials of Psycholo
gy.
Pirsson—Rocks and Rock Minerals.
Pliny—Letters, Ed. by Kingery.
Reighard and Jennings—Anatomy
of the Cat.
Robinson—Business Organization.
Rossetti—Poems.
k Min’s Mill Will R'ioh Him When No Mortal Cm
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41 ih n. 9th st. st. Louis
o
PHONE
One—Two—Three
| for
Eugene
Steam Laundry
Jiaregiy A Powrie
Ualvtrkity Agtmtt
Salisbury A Trowbridge—High
School Physiography.
Seaver—Anthropometry.
Shelley—Frankenstein.
Sinclair—The Jungle.
Skarstrom—Kinesiology.
Skinner—Mathematical Theory of
Investment.
Smith—Exercises in Proof Reading.
Smith & Gale—New Analytic Ge
ometry.
Spencer—Education.
Strayer—Brief Course in the Teach
ing Process.
Tarbell—History of Greek Art.
Tennyson—Poems.
Thoreau—Walden.
Tolstoi—Resurrection.
Tyler—Growth and Education.
Walleentin—Grundzuge der Natur
lehre.
Wells—History of Mr. Polly.
Wells—Tono-Bungay.
Whitman—.Selections from “Leaves
of Grass.”
Xenophon—Anabasis. Am. Bk. Co.
Auerbach—Brigitta.
Betz—Aus der Jugendzeit.
Droste Hulsoff—Die Judenbuch.
Freytag—Die Journalisten.
Hauptmann—Versunkene Glocke.
Kleist—Prinz Friedrich von Hom
burg.
Flawnice Killingsworth, who re
turned to her home in Portland last
Thursday because of a nervous break
down, is reported to be recovering
rapidly. She expects to return to the
University in time to take the exam
inations.
The Eugene Choral Society will meet
Monday night with Professor Lyman,
in the Civil Engineering Building, in
stead of Villard Hall.
■RODERS BROS.
Whaltatl* tadRtltll Vaalara /•
EUGENE, OREGON
EDITOR BELIEVES IN
A VIGOROUS POLICY
(Continued from page 1.)
weight. He said that the bulk of the
business -will go to the paper with
the backbone to talk right out. “I
have more respect for a newspaper
that honestly and energetically stands
for the things that I equally oppose,
than I have for the newspaper that
never expresses one until it learns up
on which side the large direct finan
cial returns lie.”
Mr. Bede dealt with the country
editor throughout his address, because,
he explained, the editorial page of he
country paper has more positive in
fluence than that of the metropolitan
papei. What is read in the country
paper is pretty generally oelieved,
which is not true of the metropolitan
daily.
Patronise our advertisers.
SATURDAY.’.
SPECIAL
Fresh
Maple Nut
Fudge
35c lb.
Varsity Sweet
Shop
“The Students’ Hot Chocolate Shop”
Walls’ Optical Parlars
No charge lor Exhaminationi. Broken Len
•ea duplicated within an hour or two; bring
the pieces. Factory on the Premises.
700 Willamette Street
Chinese Noodles’ House
Everything in Chinese Noodles
10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
63 Sixth Avenue East
MY BUSINESS IS
FIXING .SHOES MIGHT
Jim“ The Shoe Doctor'
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Have Sight 8aa^ Gallery.
We extend to you a hearty larlta
tion to make oar plaeo year headquar
ter*
PIERCE BROS.
Staple and Fancy
6R0CERICS
Vhone 246—Gor. 9th and Oak Jtt
“The Club”
BiffffMt and B«t
CIGAR AND BILLIARD
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O
Wu make special andaerora to
pUaM. Pipas of «wy kind. Repair*
Inc inlay * apa^alty* We
ppraeiato your patronage.
8th aad WfltoMtto Sta.
Pianos and Expert
Piano Tuning
A. S. DRAPER
Official Piano Tuner
University School of Music
986 Willamette Phone 899
5 for every ad. published
for the best!
The advertising profession is attracting many college
m§p. Several universities recognizing this tendency ife
have inaugurated special courses in the science of 1
advertising.
Here is a chance for you to prove whether YOU have
talent for the new profession-^with a possibility of
winning $500.
For the best original Fatima ad. submitted by a col
lege man before June 1, 1915, we will pay $500 in gold.
Installment of students’ ads.
will be published next month.
Each month, some of the ads. sub
mitted will be published in college
papers and magazines. With each
ad. so published, if the writer per
mits, we will publish his name, year
and photograph.
Every ad. published will be paid
for at the rate of$5 apiece. It must
be understood, however, that the
selection of an ad. for publication
does not signify that it has any
better chance to win the $500 thap
the ads. not so chosen. There are
no restrictions whatever as to the
o method you shall employ or the way
you shall approach the subject—
except that the ad. must be truthful.
It has been our experience that no
man can strike the fire of conviction
in any kind of salesmanship—written
or personal—unless he believes in
what he is selling. That’s only a
hint, however.
Don’t wait until the last minute.
Send in your copy and suggestions
for illustration at once. If you get
in early, even though yoir ^do no?
w'in the $§00 prize, y*>u will still
stand a better change to have your
ad. published and thereby earn one
of the $5 prizes. All ads. submitted
will be judged strictly on their
merits by.three prominent pro- *
fessional advertising men. /
Car.
212 Fifth Ave., New York
ILLUSTRA TE you r ad. if you can,
but if you can't draw, then use
your kodak or describe your idea.
Fatima Facts
Pure tobacco.
No finor tobacco used than in Fatima.
Simple, inexpensive package.
Tim biggest selling 15c cigarette in America.
Made famous by college men.
The Turkish tobacco used in Fatima is specially
selected by resident native buyers at XaiithU
OjvhIIu, Samsoun and Smyrna.
Smokers of high priced cigarettes who smoke
n few packages of Fotiraap are usually satisfied
to “switch.*’
. THE TURKISH BLEND C