MERGHMiTSMUSTWORK
UN comm
Professor Dubach, Political Econo
mist at O. A. C., Lectures Be
fore Class in Industry and
Professor Dubach, head of the Po
litical Economy Department at the
O. A. C., proposed a plan before the
class in Industry and Commerce
Thursday afternoon, whereby constant
contention between merchants of the
various towns and cities would be
eliminated.
“The age has come when the mer
chants must co-operate or go out of
business. These two sins of selfish
ness and ignorance have caused more
bankruptcies in the past few years
than all other causes put together,”
said Professor Dubach.
Professor Dubach projected five
ways in which merchants can co-op
erate and carry on a more profitable
business. These remedies he enumer
ated along the following lines: De
livery of goods; credit basis; advei
tising; co-operative buying; co-oper
ative marketing.
The mail order house is getting to
be a strong factor which the
common town merchant must consid
er. Professor Dubach thinks the co
operation of the merchants along the
above lines will overcome the mail
order evil.
cartoon is Domm
Journalism Department Will Receive
Framed Drawing by Hearst
Cartoonist
Mrs, T. W. Davenport, of Ix>s An
geles, mother of the late Homer Dav
enport, the famous cartoonist of the
Hearst newspapers, has written to
Prof. E. W. Allen, saying that she is
sending, as a donation to the Depart
ment of Journalism, the framed orig
inal druwing of Homer Davenport’s
cartoon, "The World Wide Struggle
for Money.’’
Homer Davenport was a native of
Oregon, and Mrs. Davenport is having
the picture sent from the old home,
Silverton.
“My son loved Oregon and its peo
ple," writes Mrs. Davenport, "and
in complying with your request wo
would be but fulfilling his wish.”
The letter closes with good wish
es for the future of the University of
Oregon.
GRANTS PASS CLUB WRITES;
PRAISES EXTENSION WORK
That the people over the state really
appreciate and profit by the work of
the Extension Department is partial
ly shown by the following letter from
Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Secretary of the
Social Economy Club of Grants Pass,
Oregon, which was received by Miss
Moselle Hair, Secretary of the Ex
tension Department, a few days ago.
University Extension Department,
Eugene, Oregon.
Dear Friends:
At a late meeting of our Social
Economy Club, under whose auspices
Dr. Rebec came to our city and spoke
to us, it was unanimously voted to
extend our most hearty thanks to
your department, and particularly to
Dr. Rebece, for his most excellent ad
dress. His discussion was enjoyed by
practically who heard) him, and a
large number were enthusiastic in
their praises. We consider Dr. Rebec
a very fine speaker and a most capa
ble teacher. We hope to have him
with us again at the first opportunity.
We wish Dr. Rebec to be made ac
quainted with the contents of this
letter, and would very much appreci
ate it if the same could be published
in •'The Emerald.” the college paper.
WTe want everyone to know how we
enjoyed his address.
Very truly yours,
MRS. J. P. JOHNSON.
Secretary’ of Club.
WAR CAUSES PROF DYMENTS
\l MA MATER lO Cl OSE EARLY
The University of Toronto, Prof. C.
V. Dymint's Alma Mater, will close
three weeks early on account of the
war. Two months ago. there were
1,200 University recruits drilling The
University is equipping a field hos
pital in Franc*, with 1.040 beds
TRIPLE B MW START
Sophomore Woman’s Society Is Es
tablished As Permanent Class
Organization
Triple B organized into a perma
nent Sophomore society at a meeting
held last Wednesday night at the
Kappa Alpha Theta house.
“It is our plan to have a perma
nent organization, so that we can
hand the society down to the Triple
A’s when they become Sophomores,”
said Echo Zahl, President of Triple
B.
It was also decided that this so
ciety should pay one dollar a semester
towards the Woman’s Leauge fund,
together with the other woman’s or
ganizations on the campus.
A special meeting has been called
for the first part of next week at the
home of Mrs. P. L. Campbell, for the
purpose of starting sociaj service
work.
“We have found three families in
Eugene who are in immediate need
of clothing,” said Miss Zahl. “In
each of these families there are chil
dren ranging from one to six years of
age, three of whom are cripples.
“After finishing with these families
the society intends to find others and
continue with this kind of work.”
An honor system very much like the
one already in use at Princeton has
been adopted at Penn State. Students
detected in cribbing will be suspend
ed for one year for the first offense,
and for a second offense will be
dropped from the college.
Baseball has finally been recog
nized as an outdoor sport at Welles
ley College, after a three years’ fight.
The present plan is to form a league
when spring starts in, and it is pos
sible that the winning team may meet
a nine from Radcliffe.
Fraternity men at the U. of Min
nesota plan to introduce an interfra
ternity bridge tournament. To put
mental attainment on an equal basis
with physical attainment is the mo
tive of this novel idea.
Illinois’ first co-ed has been redis
covered. Forty-five years ago next
fall will be the anniversary of her en
trance in the University of Illinois
and when a letter was sent out by Dr
V. V. Phelps, of the University Di
rectory, asking for letters from al
the alumni, Mrs. Ella Baker Willard
of Los Angeles, California, replied.
The Massachusetts State Legisla
ture has authorized the Boar dof Ed
ucation to investigate the advisabil
ity of founding a state university
Harvard considers this an unneces
sary extravagance and advises the
establishment of state scholarships in
stead.
SOCIAL SERVICE IRK
SCNWERING ft LINDLEY
BARBERSHOP
12 Ninth Ave. East
Students, give is a trial]
MILLINERY PARLORS
MRS. RUTN M«CAUUM-CARTER
FI SidATS A LEADER
Room 22 ev«r 1st National Banl
FUt MSI ANNOUNCED
“Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme” Scen
ery Designed by Ellif F. Law
rence; Seats for All Assured ',?0
What promises to be the most spec
tacular out of door production ever
attempted by the University will be
the performance of Moliere’s five act
comedy, “Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme’’
(The Shopkeeper Turned Gentleman)
to be presented on the north slope of
the Butte natural amphitheater on
the night of June 14, during the Com
mencement week.
Three thousand people witnessed
the performance of King Lear last
year on Kincaid Field, and many were
turned away, due to lack of seating
capacity. This matter will offer no
difficulty this year, as there is room
enough to seat 10,000 people within
hearing distance.
With the introduction of singing
and dancing, which is a noticeable
feature of all Moliere’s plays, a touch
of pageantry will be added. The gen
eral effect will be a riot of color, de
signed by Professor Ellis F. Law
rence.
The cast is as follows:
A Music Master—Alexander Bow
en.
A Dancing Master—Carl Naylor.
First Singer—Homer Kellems.
Second Singer
Third Singer—Gladys Colwell.
First Dancer—Martha Beer.
Second Dancer—Lucile Hurd.
Third Dancer—Helen Driscoll.
Fourth Dancer—Theresa Cox.
Fifth Dancer—Helen Purington.
Sixth Danger—Ruth McLean.
First Lackey—Richard Nelson.
Second Lackey—Ben Fleischman.
Monsieur Jourdain—Prof. A. F.
Reddie.
A Fencing Master—A. Smith.
A Professor of Philosophy—Man
dell Weiss.
A Master Tailor—Sophus Winther.
An Assistant Tailor—Eyla Walker.
Nicole, a serving maid of Jour
dain—Joe Moorhead.
Madame Jourdain—Beulah Stebno.
Dorante, a count in love with Do
| rimene—Ernest Watkins.
Cleonte, in love with Lucile—Fred
! erick Hardesty.
J Covielle, a servant of Cleonte—
I Ralph Ash.
Lucile, daughter of Jourdain—Nel
lie Cox.
Dorimene, a marchioness—Helen
Hamilton.
| Dancers, as cooks—Mina Ferguson,
Homer Kellems, Marian Tuttle, Echo
Zahl. *
Dancers, as Turks—Elta Aikens,
Mina Ferguson, Homer Kellems, Helen
McLean, Marjorie McGuire, Helen
Purington, Marian Tuttle, Eyla Walk
er, Echo Zahl and A. Miller.
Northwestern College Freshmen are
still permitted to cover their heads
‘ according to their own individual
tastes, but the student council has
, recently written to some of the other
N colleges to make inquiries into the
advisability of instituting a Freshman
cap rule. Green skull caps will prob
Mike Dorizas, Penn’s all-round star,
feels sure that he will do better than
45 feet in the shot put this season,
ably be prescribed.
Tuttle Studio
Portrait work our specialty
606 Thirteenth A vc. East
Quality Portraits
Dorris Pboto $bop
Fb— 741
6th and Willatnett Street
Tollman Studio
HIGH CLASS
PORTRAIT WORK
J. B. Anderson, Prep.
PhiK 770
734 WITtiaett
NAMES OF 20 ENTRIES
FROM 7 SCHOOLS SENT
(Continued from page 1.)
being the Eugene High School. The
schools participating and the number
of points gained by each were as fol
lows: °o
Columbia University, 37; Washing
ton High, 21; Lincoln High, 11; Eu
gene High, 10; Jefferson High, 9;
Salem High, 9; Monmouth High, 8;
Baker High, 5; Astoria High, 3;
Pleasant Hill High, 3; Corvallis High,
3; Columbia County High, 2; and
Portland Academy 1.
John L. Phillips, the stellar star
javelinist of the University of Idaho,
smashed the collegiate record at the
University of Pennsylvania carnival
of relay racesand field sports, when he
hurled the ancient Greek weapon 177
feet 4% inches. The former record
toss was held by Dorizas, a Pennsyl
vania man, but his best mark was
nearly eight feet shorter. Nourse, a
former Idaho man, now at Princeton,
broke the old record a few minutes
earlier with a throw of 176 feet, but
a son of his alma mater crabbed the
works, giving him second place in the
event.
Six hundred and seven graduates of
Williams College attended the annual
reunion recently given in New York.
PIERCE 0ROS.
Staple and Fancy
•ROCERIES
Vhone 246-Cor. 9 th aadOak its
THE
RAINBOW
Eugene's Palatial
Sweet House
BOWLING
Ladies* Day Every Wtdaesd’y
£>
CbcClub
Eugene's Finest
Cigar and
Billiard Resort
°ipe Repairing and Inlay
Work a Specialty
My Business Is
Fixing Shoes Right
Jim “The Shoe Doctor”
They Stand the Wear
l-P
Loose Leaf Fillers
and Note Books
BOOK STORE
Phone 392 47 Eait 7th
„ Imperial
Cleaners and
Hatters
Ladies’ and Men's Clothing
Cleaned and Pressed
Men’s Hats Blocked
Prompt Service
FRED HARDESTY
University Agent
0-®
Use Cleanwhite Stain
Remover for removing
stains from all white
' fabrics
Take a swim with Clean
white Floating Soap. In
dispensable for laundry,
toilet and bath. Ask your
dealer
Lunches Gandies
ice Creams
Victoria Chocolates
Don’t forget we have
a Special Sale every
Friday and Saturday
S«1y«4 at Last
Install a pump and drive it
with electricity
Oregon Power!Co
MARX’S
Barber Shop
829 WillamttU Street
First-Class Workman
And the best of service
Bangs Civery coMpanf*
C«ra tr ci|Mk m* Purl
T*m n
7 BROOBtf BROTHERS
n M, MO Mi
EUOENE. OREGON
II Will ml Hln Vkirt Mirtil C«
MAILING USTS
99% GUARANTEED
cartriBC all claaaaa af baaiaaat. prafaaaiaaa. tradaa
•r Individuals. lead far ear caaflctc catalar sbaw
lar aadaial caaat aa 7.00# claesifcatlans. Alaa
special pricaa aa fac-aiarilt lcttara.
ROSS-GOVLD
411H N. atk St. ST. LOUIS
Quick Delivery Grocery
ORA A. RHODES
This is yoar grocery—eajay ii
Phaae 141 790 E. 11th
Spring suits made
to order
White trousers
874 Willamette Street
Coats, Suits and Milli
nery for Women
McIntosh & Clark
36 Ninth Avenue East
Eugene Loan
& Savings
BANK
Student Accounts Solicited
Cor. 8th & Willamette
FOR YOUR WEEK-END PARTY .
“OREGANA QUALITY”
ICE CREAMS & SHERBETS
Made up and delivered to your house
on short notice
THE OREGANA
“The Students* Shop**