Oregon emerald
Published each Tuesday. Thursday aad
Saturday of the college year, by the
Aaeoclated Students of the University
of Oregon.
Entered at the postofflce at Eugene
as second class matter.
Subscription rates, per year, tl.M.
SlnKlf^COjdeS^^BC^^___^
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief.-. Leland G. Hendricks
Assistant Editor....Marjorie McGuire
Managing Editor .Max Sommer
News Editor ..Wallace Eakiu
City Editor . Leslie Tooxi
Special Departments
Administration --- Clytie Hall
Assistant ...Don Belding
Society ..._... Beatrice Locke
Assistant ._... Madge BarTy
Dramatics ..Mandell Weiss
Music ... Alice Gram
Exchange.. Rita Fraley
Sporting Editor . Harry Kuck
Assistants—....Floyd Westerfield and
DeWitt Gilbert.
Features ._...Lamar Tooze, Milton
Stoddard and Edison Marshall.
Reporters
Alexander Bowen, Irwin Sutton,
Helen Johns, Flawnice Killingsworth,
Louisa Allen, Charles Dundore, Leigh
Bwinson, Lois Ladd, DeWitt Gilbert,
Helen Currey, Sara Barker, Helen
Downing, Roberta Killam, Gladys Col
well, Kenneth Moores, Mildred Gerig,
Jack Montague, Donald Roberts, Grace
■dgington, Adrienne Epping, Hazel
Wymore and Sam Bui lock.
Business Staff
Business Manager. Anthony J»ureguy
Asst. Manager .Floyd Westerfield
Collections—•
Howard McCulloch and Jimmie
Sheehy.
wn»itr ■ rnonc, 0*1
HIVE AN EDITOR A CHANCE
Now that the present administra
tion of the Emerald is about to breathe
its last, and cannot be accused of hav
ing any personal interest in the mat
ter, we should like to entertain a plea
in behalf of our successors for some
recognition and recompense from the
faculty.
So far as wo know, this University
stands alone in officially ignoring the
time and effort spent by students in
outside activities which are directly
suplementary to the work of the class
room. It is true that debaters here
may do some of their work in prepara
tion for intercollegiate contests in a
regular class organized for that pur
pose. However, journalists do not re
ceive even this much encouragement
Formerly the faculty awarded a cer
tain number of college credits to the
editors of the Emerald and Oregana,
and, in a few cases, to members of
the Emerald staff. For some recon
dite reason, last year they withdrew
this boon.
Now, anyone who has ever held one
of the chief positions on either of 1
these publications knows that they
make greater demands on his time
than any other student activity. He
also knows that he cannot possibly
hold such a position and carry 1C
hours of class-room work, and do jus
tice to both. There will be times
when, work and worry as he may, ho
must shirk one duty or the other.
Any kind of conscientious attention
to the administration of either publi
cation means cutting many classes—
that is imperative. It also means plun
dering the hours which should be ded
icated to study.
What is the inevitable result? Both
interests suffer. The college journal
ist naturally will be willing to sacrifice
his marks to putting out a publication j
which shall be a credit to tlfe Univer-j
sity and to himself, but as a student!
he is desirous of retaining his affilia-l
tion with the faculty, and, possibly, of
obtaining a diploma to pacify his par
ents and friends, and therefore he
must just as often neglect the publi
cation
Whatever the imperfections of the
Emerald this year and other years,
most of them can be attributed to lack!
of time of the staff members to do
their work thoroughly.
This is what should be done: the
editors of the Emerald and Oregana
and the managing editor, news editor
and city editor of the Emerald should
be allowed sufficient college credits
to place them on an even footing with]
their fellow-students who are not han
dicapped in their studies by holding
such positions.
By no means would this be a gratu
ity from the faculty. These students
do work which is not only equiva
lent, but of the same kind, as that
done in University courses with the
advantage that it is practical and not
theoretical. We should go so far as
to say that the University could con
sistently allow the editor of the Em
erald to devote his entire time to the
| paper. Presuming that he were fit
i ting himself for journalism and had
spent three years in the general cours
es of the University, he could not use
his Senior year to better advantage.
There is another consideration, and
that is that the University is indebted
j to its student publications for adver
j tising it before the public, for luring
r.ew students, and for encouraging lit
erary and journalistic activity on the
campus—services of a kind the fac
ulty could not perform.
The Emerald believes, provided the
faculty does not act favorably mean
while, that this matter should be
, brought to its attention by the new
Student Council. At the first blush
it might seem to be the affair only
of those students concerned. In real
ity it affects the whole Student Body,
for the time will come, if it is not
already here, when the best qualified
men will refuse to serve under pres
ent conditions. This was one of the
difficulties with the last Oregana.
Athletes are solaced with letters,
sweaters, and trips; the joy of battle
and the homage of cheering grand
stands are theirs; debaters and Glee
Club men win pins, trips, and even
some applause; but ye scribe, who
slaves hardest of all, rarely gets so
much as applause—or if he does, he
seldom hears it.
IIow about it, faculty and students?
CAMPUS NOTW
Bess Smith, of Pendleton, spent
Tuesday at the Gamma Phi Beta
house. Miss Smith has been attending
Goucher College, Baltimore, where she
is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority.
Claire Raley and Leura Jerard were
ilinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta
house Tuesday night.
Mrs. Parsons was a dinner guest at
the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday
night.
Ruth Duniway, of Portland, Helen
McDonald, of LaGrande, and Margaret
McDonald, of Albany, were week-end
guests at Gamma Phi Beta house.
Dr. Marion II. Ober and Miss Celia
Elager, ’12, were dinner guests at Ma
ry Spiller Hall Sunday.
" ANNOUNCEMENT *
* _ *
* All those holding receipts for *
* first payments on Oreganas must '*
" call for their books at the Y- M. *
1 C. A. Book Exchange before June *
* 4, or pay full $3.00. No receipts *
* will be recognized next Septem- *
* ber. *
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Qmcfc Delivery Grocery
ORA A. RHODES
This is ysir grscerjr—eajsjr if
Pksie 141 790 E. lllb
BRODERS BROS.
M corned, Med M\
EUOENE, OREOON
>
“The Whole World Knows
the Portland Rose” and the
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
June 9-10-11
A time of fun and frolic for young and old to forget the cares and
worries of the day and join in the spirit of mirth and amusement
Special Round Trip Fares
From Albany
Chemawa
Corvallis
Eugene
$3.10
1.80
3.50
4.80
From Junction City $4.30
Harrisburg 4.15
Liberal
Mt. Angel
Molalla
Salem
1.10
1.50
1.20
2.00
With corresponding low round trip
fares from all other points. Tickets
on sale from all points south of Rose
burg June 6th to 10th, inclusive from
Roseburg and all points north June
6th to 11th, inclusive. Final return
limit June 14th
Full particulars from nearest Agent of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
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Graduation and Wedding Gift
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Suggestions
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When you make a gift, be it a bridal or graduation, give an ex
i. quisite piece of jewelry or silverware. This will endure and be
cherished for all time and be held in high esteem.
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When a gift comes from our establishment the person
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who gets it knows the quality is superb.
We invite you to call and inspect our stock
FOR GIRLS
V Lingerie Clasps 50c to $2.00
Bar Pins 75c to $5.00
Hat Pins 25c to $3.00
Puff Jars $2.50 to $7.50
Pendant Necklaces $2.50 to $50
Dia Rings $10 to $250
FOR BOYS
Scarf Pins $1 to $10
Cuff Links 75c to $22.50
Waldemar Chains $1.25 to $9
Gold and Silver Belts $3.50 to $7
Fountain Pens $1.50 to $8
Gold Watches $10 to $40
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FOR BRIDES
Domino Sugar Trays $2.50 to $7
Sterling Vases $1.75 to $16.50
Sterling Candlesticks $3.50 to $5
Sandwich Plates $5 to $22.50
Silver Chests $15 to $140
SETH LARAWAY
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Physic ^s
DR. S. M. KERRON
Class of 1906
Physician and Surge#*.
;Phone 187-J
Office 209-210 White Temple.
OLIVE C. WALLER
A. ORVILLE WALLER
Osteopathic Physicians
416 C. & W. Bldg. Phone 196.
Dentists
Office Phone 652. Res. Phone 611-H 1
DR. M. C. HARRIS
Dentist
Rms. 2 and 4, C. W. Bldg., 8th A
Willamette Sts., Eugene, Oregon.
DR. WRIGHT B. LEE
Dentistry
Phone 42. 306 I. O. 0. F. Temple
Drugs
Johnston’s Candies Nyal Remedies
YOU GET REAL VALUE AT
YERINGTON & ALLENS’
DRUG STORE
86 9th Av. E. Phone 281
SHERWIN-MOORE DRUG CO
. Box Candies, Toilet Goods,_
.. Prescription Department__
9 th and Willamette Phone 88
J. E. KUYKENDALL^ M. D. " ’
Physician and Surgeon
Residence Phone 966. Office, In
gene Loan & Savings Bank Bldgn
Phone 684.
Studios
TOLLMAN STUDIO
Satisfaction Guaranteed
J. B. Anderson, Proprietor
Phone 770 734 Willamette
STUDIO DE LUXE ~ *
C. A. Lare. Manager
960 Willamette St. Phone 1171
Office Phone 391 Res. Phone 8S1-Y -
THE EUGENE ART STORE
George H. Turner
Pictures, Picture Framing, Pennants,
Pillows and Armbands
Paine Bldg., 10th and Willamette.
Phone 1062.
TAILOR "
J. A. HILDEBRAND
Merchant Tailor
Repairing and Pressing. 728 WH
lamette St. Phone 1202.
the" cycle club’ *
Bicycle and Umbrella Repairing,
Safety Rasor Blades Sharpened.
Phone 964 886 Olive
HASTINGS SISTERS '
Hair Dressing Parlors
Marinello Toilet Articles. Hair
Goods madsto order. Manicuring,
Scalp and Face Treatment!. fwfteh
es made from combings.
Register Bldg., Willamette St., Ha
gene, Oregon. Telephene 1698.
LET US SAW YOUR WOOD
We’ll do it as you want it done.
WELLS & PATTERSON
On the Campus
476-L or 1565 E. 11th Street.
PIERCE BROS.
Staple and Fancy
•MCEBIES
Tkoae 246—Gar. 9th aadOak It*
Tuttle Studio
Portrait work our specialty
606 Ykirtaanth A vt. East
iohacco Coupons and Tags
Redeemed
I Out)
Indue
dies.
Out big new stock of Liggett A _ _
Includes doze«s of articlesfor men, women and chU*
Come in and see them. Ladies Invited.
W. R. WALLACE
Tfco Obak C3«ar Star*,
i^nd^chU- I
feed. I
3Ld
Onaa