OREGON EMERALD
Published each Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday of the college year, by the
Associated Students of the University of Oregon.
Entered at the postoffice at Eugene as second class matter.
Subscription rates, per year, $1.00. Single copies, 6c.
STAFF
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.MAX H. SOMMER
Assistant Editors. .Wallace Eakln. Leslie O. Tooae
Managing Editor
City Editor.
News Editor.
Copy Editors.
.Harold Hamstreet
..Harry L. Kuek
.Man del Weiss
De Witt Gilbert, Clytle Hall
Special Writers. .Grace Edglngton. Frances Shoemaker, Charles Dundore, Walter
Kennon, Mary Baker.
Admlnlntratlon .Roberta Killam
Assistant .Francis Yoran
Sports .Chester A. Fee
Assistant .James Sheehy
Features .Adrienne Epping, Echo Zahl
Dramatic Critic .James Cellars
Dramatics..Martha Beer
Music .Eulalle Crosby
Society .Beatrice Locke Lucile Watson
Exchanges ...Louise Allen
Reporters. .Kenneth Moores, Jean Bell, Marian Neil, Carroll Wlldin, Harold Say,
Robert McNary, Percy Boatman, Coralie Snell, Lucile Messner, Lucllo
Saunder, Joe Skelton, Stanley Eaton, Helen Brenton.
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS MANAGER.FLOYD C.
Manager’s and Editor's Pboae—<841.
WESTERFIELD
Notice: An Urgent Need.
IT IS MORE than noticeable around the campus that a major
ity of students, and of faculty, for that matter, do not know the rules
and regulations of the University in regard to many important mat
ters, especially those governing the relation between faculty and
students. i
This fact emphasizes a real need of the University: and that is
the codification of the associated student body constitution together
with the faculty rules and regulations governing the scholastic and
social activities of the students. The value of such a compilation
would be inestimable for both students and faculty. At the same time,
in order to make a general University handbook, it would be well
to publish in the same leaflet, the text of all agreements concerning
athletic and forensic relations of the University to other institutions,
the organization of the University proper, the powers of certain bod
ies over the affairs of the University, and the power of certain bodies
within the University—not only from the student side but also from
the administrative organization.
flow many on the campus know the detailed powers of the facul
ty, the authority invested in the legislature through the board of re
gents, the source and maintenance of the University? How many
know the rules governing honor students, the social affair rules, the
social convention decrees and what-not? There are a vast number of
such matters that every faculty member and student should know
as well as the outside public, and the only way in which they can come
into the general consciousness is by a systematic codification of all
such matters.
The Emerald would like to see this matter given consideration
by both faculty and students, and, if possible, taken up in the student
and executive councils. This is the time for such a codification to
be made for the student body has just revised its constitution, which
necessitates the printing of this governmental instrument. Instead
of printing the constitution in a separate booklet, easily lost and never
found when wanted, why not publish a book of general information
concerning the University, how it is run and what rules and regula
tions are in force between faculty and students.
f CAMPUS NOTES 1
* ---*-,★
Gnmmn Phi Rota held initiation Fri
day, February 11, for Antanco Fultin,
Mary Cellars, Genevieve Dickey, Lillian
Roylen, Nlta Hunter, Helen Outlay,
Dorohty Montgomery, Vernico Robbins,
and Mildred Thomas.
Mark TI. Middlekauff wns a week end
truest at the lota Chi house for the fresh
man dance.
Lyle Steiwer, ’15, and Clarence Walls,
M2, were married February 12, in Salem,
Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Walls will make
their home in Salem. Those attending
the wedding from Eugene were: Ruby
Steiwer. Alice Hill, Helen Ouney, Helen
Johns, Mary Johns, Harrietts Polhcmus
and Dorothy Donnard.
Florence Cleveland, MS, of Portland, is
visiting the Gamma Phi lleta house.
Miss Cleveland has just, returned from
the exposition at San Francisco, where
she wns Y. W. C. A. secretary.
Grace Ijstman, ’17, Rita Cornett, ’Id,
and I mo gene Connell, MS, have entered
the University of Oregon from the Uni
versity of Washington.
Iota Chi announces the pledging of
Harry Dement, of Myrtle Point, Oregon.
Pi Rota Phi held initiation Saturday af
ternoon for Louise Clausen, Esther Fen
ton, Louise Wilson Estella Campbell,
Kathleen Fraley, Mildred Steinmetr and
Iteatriee Gaylord. The initiation was fol
lowed with u banquet at the Osburn ho
tel.
Allen O'Connell, 'ox-ltS, is spending a
week at the Delta Tan Delta House. The
last two years he has spent in the law
school at Portland.
Carl A. N'aylor, px '17, spent three:
days last week at the Alpha Tau Omega
house, stopping on his way to lets An
geles from Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr at George Gcrlinger spent the
week-end at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
Max Reigard and Emmett Rathhun I
were Sunday dinner geosts at the Kap
pa Kappa house.
.Mr. and Mrs. H. Al. Fisher were din
ner guests at Mary Spiller hall on Mon
day.
Marian Reed of the dae . of Md, has
left college on account of ill health.
Professor W. Merritt and MacLeod
Maurice were dinner guests at Sigma Chi
Sunday.
The Delta Gamma freshmen enter
tained Saturday night with a leap year
dance.
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledg
ing of Maeleod Maurice of Portland.
f COMMUNICATED 1
*---★
Editor Kmerald: In your last issue a
reporter, through misapprehension, rep
resents Dr. Gilbert as naming me as the
“originator of the honor system at
Oregon." Dr. Gilbert did not intend to
give this impression and there is no
truth in it.
To Professor H. C. Howe, with the
committee, who aided him in shaping up
the details, belongs the credit of orig
inating the honor system at Oregon.
F. G. YOUNG.
f CUES 1
*-*
What I want to know is—where did
Rill Tuerck and men of like eallbre get
their experience in holding? Hayward,
official doughnut referee says it is foul—
the way they hold.
“Chuck" Dundore is an optimist. lie
says there are lots of ways to earn a
living.
"Yes,” answers the college wit, “there
would always he a job waiting for you.”
"For me," smiles the unsuspecting
•Chuck.' "
"Sure," chuckles the college wit. “you
could sell red-crown gasoline."
(Screamingly funny, isn’t it?).
MU PHI EPSILON INITIATES
Mu Phi Kpsilou, Women’s Honorary
Fraternity, held initiation Saturday night
at the school of music followed by a
banquet in the private room of the Men's
dormitory. A feature of the banquet was
the introduction of a new sorority song
composed by one of the initiates, I la tel
Kadnbaugh. and sang by la'ah Perkins
aud Hester Hurd with Miss Raikihaugh
at the piano. The following women, chos
en from the teachers and honor students
of the school of music, were initiated:
Mrs. Alton Hampton, Mrs. Daisy Middle
ton, Mrs. Rose Powell, Mrs. Ursula Pirn.
Misses Jessie Fariss, Haial ltadabaugh,
Grace Heed, Marion Neil, Margaret
Crosby, Dorothy Bennett and Mildred
Stein met i.
Cincinnati is considering the abolition
of all intercollegiate sports.
HOME SCIENCE MENUS
NOTE—It is the intention in this
work to suggest those items within
range of economy, based on quotations
of local markets.
CEREALS
Most people are familiar with cereals
only at breakfast time but they really of
fer many possibilities as tasty lunch
eon and dinner dishes.
When unpatented cereals are cooked a
reliable rule is the coarser the grains
the more water will be required and
the longer will be the time of cooking
Finely ground preparations, such as far
ina and cornmeal, should be mixed with
cold water first to prevent the forma
tion of lumps, while flaked preparations
must be sprinkled through the fingers
into boiling water, one teaspoonful of salt
being used for two pints of water. Un
crushed oatmeal and cracked wheat re
quire long cooking, and even the rolled
cereals are improved by cooking them
longer than directions call for.
Home Croquettes.
Cover 1 cupful of hominy with water
and let it soak overnight; then boil it
in one quart of milk until quite tender;
let it cool. Then add 2 teaspoonfuls
of butter, one beaten egg, salt, pepper,
and paprika, to taste. When cold make
into neat croquettes, brush over with
beaten egg, toss in fine bread crumbs
fry in hot fat; drain and serve hot.
Cracked-Wheat Pudding.
Stir two cupfuls of soaked cracked
wheat into four cupfuls boiling water;
add 1 teaspoonful of salt and cook twen
ty-fice minutes; then add 4 cupfuls of
milk, 1 cupful of sugar, 1% tablespoon
ful of melted butter, 1 cupful of raisins,
1 cupful currants and % teaspoonful
each of cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg.
Pour into buttered dish and bake in
moderate oven until the pudding is set.
Serve with cream or stewet fruit.
Corn Meal Dumplings
Mix 1 pint cornmeal with one teas
poonful of salt; pour boiling water over
the meal, and stir well using water
enough to make a stiff dough. Divide the
paste into small pieces; form the pieces
into flat dumplings and dredge with
floor. Drop them into a kettle of boil
ing water. Cover, and cook twenty-five
minutes. Serve hot with spinach.
Homing and Not-Loaf
Grind one cupful of walnut meats and
1 cupful of roasted peanuts and mix with
them 1 pint of nold boiled hominy, %
cupful of bread crumbs, 3 hard boiled
eggs chopped fine; 1 tablespoonful of
grated onion; 1 beaten egg, salt and
pepper to taste. Form into a loaf, put
into a buttered tin and bake 30 min
utes in a hot oven; haste with a little
butter nnd wnetr occasionally. Garnish
with slices of lemon nnd parsley. Serve
with brown sauce.
Whole Wheat and Tapioca Pudding.,
| Wash and soak 1 cupful of tapioca
overnight in cold water. Drain off the
[ water and add % cupful melted butter
or good drippings, 2 cupfuls of sifted
■whole wheat flour aud 1 teaspoonful salt.
Mix and put into abuttered mold; over
with buttered paper aud steam 3 hours.
Serve with golden syrup or fruit sauce.
Oatmeal Soup
Melt 2 tablespoons of butter, add 1
chopped onion and let it cook slowly with
out: browning. Add 2 cupfuls of cooked
oatmeal, four cupfuls of milk, salt and
pepper to taste nnd stir until it boils,
simmer until smooth and rub thru a
sieve. Reheat the soup, pour over the
beaten yolk of 1 egg aud serve.
f ANNOUNCEMENTS *
★ --
I)r. F, C. Ayer, head of the appoint
ment bureau, says that the University
has received ten or twelve calls for
teachers that it has been unable to fill,
because requests have been made for
teachers of subjects for which none here
is prepared.
Chester Huggins will teach physical
training, bookkeeping, and English in
Milwaukie, next semester.
1*. D. Baker, O. C. Hadley, E. W.
Heckert and 'Eva Brock are ready for
schools, but have found nothing suitable
to date. There are very few good po
sitions open at this season of the year.
Most of the appointments are made in
April and May.
Dr. Ayer says that the University al
ways receives many calls for teachers of
commercial subjects and domestic sci
ence which it is unable to fill. This is
because so many schools are putting in
courses in these subjects and very few
teachers sue prepared to teach them.
Tuesday, February lo, 7: 30 p. m.—
Faculty colloquium. Dr. Danton of Keed
college will speak.
Wednesday. February lfi—Assembly.
Dr. Danton, professor of Herman, Reed
college, will address the assembly.
4 p. m.- Dr. Rebec will give the next
number of the 4 o’clock series on
“Durer and Rembrandt —Both Worlds at
Once."
4 p. m.—Student affairs committee
meeting.
Friday, February IS, 8 p. m.—Miss
Forbes will gtve a recital in Villurd hall. ■
Admission free. °
In order that the scholarship ratings
of the organisations be made out as soon
as possible no changes in membership or
grades will be allowed after next week.
TEACHERS FOR 1916
A meeting will be held in Dr. Shel- j
don's room, Thursday, February 17, at j
4 p. m., for al! those desiring peris-1
ter with the appointment bnreau this
year. FRED 0. AYER,
Director. I
“DASHES”
★-ir
The professionalizing of “Chet” Fee
turned out to be nothing more than a
newspaper yarn. Some Eugene eitizen
sent a letter to a Portland scribe without
signing his name.
The rumor comes from the Aggie town
that Hobgood has T^signed on the two
mile this year and will enter only the
mile. “Doc” Stewart must have some- !
■thing in the way of a trump slipped up
his sleeve.
“Moose” Muirhead gave all the Ore
gon supporters a thrill of joy when he
appeared on the campus the first of the
.week. A thrill is all it turned out to be,
however, for “Moose” stayed only long
enough to say he hhd no intention of
registering.
No one seems to know whether
“Moose” Payne is coming back or not.
The last time the “jack-rabbit” was
heard from, he was in Portland, and it
rather looked like a case of come-back.
Clyde is again captain of the Washing
ton track team. He is expecting great
things from his squad this season. Clyde
is a crack miler and will have a good
mate in McDonald, second place man in
that event at the conference meet last
year.
Oregon’s first real I turnout for track
came yesterday, and there was a goodly
looking crew. The spring weather is
probably responsible for the large turn
out so early in the season. Bill needs
all the good weather he can get, if that
is the case.
The Columbia indodr meet has been
called off because ofi damage to the
track bj the recent storms. This will
rob Hayward of a chance to see what
his new men can do when put to a real
test. The far western meet at Corvallis,
on April 1 will, servel as a substitute.
EXCHANGE SENDS OUT S. 0. S.
Place these books on sale at the Y. M.
C. A. Book Exchange. No commission
will be collected: Coifiot-Abnormal psy
chology; Hawkes—Advanced Algebra;
Honey—Business Organizations and
Combinations; Smith and Granville—
Calculus; Hegner—College Zoology;
Williston—Cases on Contracts, (Voi.
II); Ames and Smith—Cases on Tort3
(Yol. II.); Gray—Cases on Property
(Vol. II, 2nd Ed.); Beals—Cases on
Damages; Ames—Casjes on Trusts (2nd
Ed.); Smith and Granville—Elementary
Analysis; Butler—Drewhorn; Munro —
Government of European Cities; Ogg—
Governments of Europe; Homer’s Iliad;
Handbook of Birds of the Western
United States; [Storm—Immense;
Scheffel—Ikkehard; Chamberlain and
Salisbury—Introductory Geology; Ful
lerton—Introduction to Philosophy;
Skinner—Mathematical Theory of In
vestment; Janet—Major Symptoms of
Hysteria; Smith and Gale—New Analy
tic Geometry; Vida 1 Scudder—Prome
theus Unbound; Gregbry—Physical and
Commercial Geography; Salisbury—
Physiography: Stone—-Sound; Bagster
Collins—Teacher’s Course in German;
Howell—Text Book of Physiology (6th
Ed.); Martin—Text-book of Mechanics;
Rothrock—Trigonometry; James—Vari
eties of Religious Experience; Hobson
Work and Wealth: |Schiller—Wilhelm
Tell; Harper and Wallace—Xenophon’s
Anabasis; Kingsley—Yeast (Everyman’s
Ed.); Fisher—American Diplomacy;
Blackmoro and Gillon^—Outlines of So
ciology; Earhart—Types of Teaching;
Taussig—Principles of Economics (Vol.
II); Salisbury—Man of Property; Mey
er-Forster—Karl Heinrich.
| FACULTY DOINGS |
*-:-- *
Secretary N. C. Grimes will have
charge of the class of iFire Insurance ;u
the school of commerce this semester.
Last semester Mr. Grimes had a course
in trigonometry but it will not be given
this semester.
Dr. De Busk spoke twice in Astoria
yesterday, once before the high school,
delivering the Lincoln day address, and
in the evening before the Parent-Teacher
association. On his return trip he will
speak at Dallas before the Principals’
club of Polk county.
Doctor Rebec lectured in Portland last
night on the subject, “Classical Architec
ture as an Outcome of the Pagan Spirit.”
This is the third lecture given under the
auspices of the Oregon chapter of the
American Institute of Architects.
Dr. Harvard Moore, B. A., 1009. and
M. D., 191.1. has recently passed the
United States examinations for surgeons,
receiving third place in competition with
about 100 other candidates from various
colleges in the United States.
Few Allens at U. of C.
Despite the fact that California is
much closer to the Oriental countries
than eastern universities, only 191 of
4.ILL’ foreign students In 275 American
universities and technical schools are
registered in California institutions, ac
cording to a report issued by the Bureau*
of Education. Fifty-one countries are rep
resented, French Guiana and Siberia be
ing the only ones without students in Am
erican schools. New York leads in the
number of foreign students.
The class of 1915 at Amherst, follow
ing the custom of previous classes, has
presented to the college a set of books for
the library. It consists of the "Harvard
Classics" in 51 volumes, sometimes known
as "Dr. liliot's Five-Foot Shelf."
The students of Wellesley College are
protesting against certain rules which
prohibit them entertaining their beaux on |
Sunday. The Sabbath a as certainly made I
for m%n. they say. f
1919
° * ©
Fr eshmen W atch
Fobs at Luckey’s
Jewelry" Stor^e
We have the ofaicial
Freshman watch fob
in the official color.
The official baggage
check is on a very heavy
leather strap, good for
many years oi hard ser
vice.
Luckey"’s
Jewelry Stor^e
P. S. One enthusiastic
’19er went to a hard
ware store for a fob. He
was directed to Luck
ey’s and we sold him a
1919 fob.
(Freshmen, don’t go to
hardware stores for
watch fobs, but come to
| Luckey’s)
Money to Loan on Firtet
Farm Mortgages |
E. J. ROBERSON
702 Title and Trust Bldg.
Portland, Oregon
DR. L. L. BAKER
Dentist I
Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p( m.
Phone 531.
Instructor's diploma N. U. D. S. Chicago.
Office 310 C. & W. Bldg., Eight and
Willamette Sts., Eugene, Or.
Send Your CLEANING AND
PRESSING to the IMPERIAL
CLEANERS, 47 Seventh Ave.,
East. Phone 392, or give your
urder to
N JAUREGUY"
Savoy
Theatre
Presents
“The
Painted Soul”
portrayed by the emotion-,
al actress
Bessie
Bariscale
Wednesday and Thursday
Admission.10£
You’ll buy them again. Fresh
popcorn and peanuts, Crispets
and Candies. Our own make.
The Big Wagon
Oposite Rex Theatre
C. B MARKS. M7D; ^
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Phone 243-J.
Office hours: 9 to 12; 1:30 to 5.
Specialist for S. P. R. R. and U. S. Pen
sion Bureau.
Office 404 C. & W. Bldg. Eugene, Or.
---■ 'u
PAUL HOPPE
Ladies’ and Men’s
Tailor
With Wade Bros.
873 Willamette
Chambers9
Hardware
Store........
742 WILLAMETTE ST.
send the emerald home