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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1916)
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, fl.OO. ‘ Single copies, 6c. ■TAPP ...MAX H. SOMMER ....Wallace Eakfa. Leslie O. Toome EDITOR-IN Assistant Bdlti Maaaglag Edits*.J,.Harold Hamstreet City Editor.. ,r. ...Msodcll Weiss Copy Editor*. ,.. Ed Harwood, De Witt Gilbert, t'lytle Hall Special Writers. .Grace Edglngton, Frances Shoemaker, Charles Dundore, Walter . _ _ Kenuon, < Adartatstratlom ».,. m «, a.,..,.,.*... Roberta Kllltin ' Assistant .> waes*^**1 . ... .... .. Harold Say 1 SpOrtfl s e m • s tptipr I « e-t • % 4p-p t trY o t « % • v » t • t t « • , • t • • .... CllGStCT A. P 6G Assistants ....James Sheehy. Lee Bostwlck Rest ales «...Adrienne Epplng, Echo Zahl Dramatics ,ow.n„w..,,...Martha Beer ■eeletr ......Beatrice Locke, Luclle Watson, Catherine Twomey Exchanges ...Louise Allen Assistant ....Martha Tinker Reporters. .ICsnpeth Moores, Jean Bell, Robert McNary, Percy Boatman, Cora lie Snell, Luclle Meesner, Joe Skelton, Helen Brenton. Advert la lag Ctrenlatloa _ BUSINESS STAFF „ BUSINESS MANAGER. .FLOYD C. WESTERFIELD Assistant Maaaner...Kenneth Moores :...Burls D. Bramliall ...Wily Knighton Collections ..1.. .Estley Farley Manager’s aad Editor’s Phone—84L THE OREGON EMERALD as the official organ of the : Associated Student Body of the University of Oregon, aims to serve the student body politic in the following way: to diffuse cor | red and authentic news; to protect and conserve the highest ideals i of the University; to consistently avoid all secret affiliations and alliances; to play the game squarely with no favoritism; to be op I timistic and courageous in fulfilling its functions; to comment on, and receive comment on the problems concerning the University 1 and its welfare; to pursue a constructive editorial policy which nec essarily implies a destructive policy; in short, to pursue militantly a policy of proper publicity in regard to all problems that confront the Student Body—all of this, based on the truism that a demo cracy can be effective and efficient only so long as it maintains a free and militant press. filing it 1 ——a———————a—————— _ Silent, But Not Dead. VERILY, THERE lias been a lull in the over-organization gos sip, but the movement is still moving and the committee to all intents and purposes is working on a constructive line of legislation. From reports that can be obtained from the over-organization ists there is only ope thing that interferes with the campaign, and . that is over-organization. It really is a grind for the average student to live on the measly allowances of twenty-four hours a day. And j since the sun has been pretty punctual in the past there is no hope ! of increasing the allowance to thirty-six per day or thereabouts. What the committee intends to do is multum in parvo. At first a rumor got out that the committee was preparing a black-list of or ganizations which were to be guillotined. The committee says that ! it does not want to have a French revolution in the student body i politic. The committee will have a report with recommendations ready for the next meeting of the Strident Council next Wednesday. Adding A Brick to the Woman’s Building. DRAMA LOVERS, on and off the campus, will have the op portunity of seeing the first public production by the University Players, an organization of campus thespians which has been in ex istence for the past year. The organization has planned to appear at least three times during its short existence but postponement on ac count of failure to get satisfactory dates has prevented the earlier entrance, Ultra-highbrowism is strictly taboo in the selection of the dedi catory play. Winchell Smith's successful comedy, "The Fortune Hunter,” is a popular play and has probably attained to the most laughter-provoking height of any American play. The play deals with a practical method of getting rich and, incidentally married on the side. The hero, lacking the get-rich-quick versatility of some his more fortunate friends, escapes from bumdom by carrying the theory out to its illogical and comical conclusion. Aside from the play—its merits, and the support it needs— every student, pigging and non-pigging—should buy a ticket or two, and attend, if possible; for as the press agents puts it, "Every ticket bought and paid for will buy a brick or two for the .Women’s build fng/* Scholarship Counts After All. TILE WORLD is beginning to recognize the value of the scholar In all lines, despite stories to the contrary. The traditional chestnut disseminated bv the non-studious college man. who goes around to his classes whenever convenient bearing a chip on his shoulder with the dare-devil insignia "Educate me if you can.” springs the same old line of how many P. B. K. pins find their way into hock shops. Statistics disprove this fallacy. The student who led his class but contented himself with driving a butcher wagon after he had graduated sutnrna aim laikir is a huge fiction. A Harvard alumnus exploded the invention by a long search through the University records and "Who’s Who”. Of the eight or nine thousand grad uates between 1851 and 1900 who had a chance to get into “Who’s Who”, 1,305 actually did receive mention. And of those receiving mention 22 were among the first thirty in scholarship; of men among t^ie first ten in their classes, 41.5 per cent are mentioned; and of those who took their degrees sutnma cum Imde, 4- 5 P*r cent. After all there is hope for the student who really studies. Class room at tainments are after all a fair itujex of after-collage accomplishments. '* CAMPUS NOTES *| ¥--■■ --« MIm Camille Dosc'h, visiting her bro (t*r, Mr. Rtunreil Posi’h. hns been ex tensively entertained during her stay in (leorgo Itebee, Mis. Mabel Parsons, Miss Margaret I'pleger, Mrs. Marian McLean, Mrs. Dugald Campbell, Mrs. Pennell, Mrs* Calkins, and Delta Delta Delta, Friendly hall entertained at luncheon i Wednesday. The guests were: Mr. 1'. 11. . i D'Arejr, President P. L. Campbell, Dean Lyman, Dr. E. W. Hays, Prof. E. W. Allen and N. C. Grimes. Mrs. C. C. Dodge of Ontario, Oregon, the Distlrict grand president of Kappa Alpha Theta, will spend this coming week-end) with the local chapter. Mr. Rahskopf of Coquille, who Is a student Wt Willamette University, was a dinner gueBt Tuesday evening at the Alpha Ti^u Omega. Jack parry of Portland is a guest at the Diplta Tau Delta house. Mrs. 'pfatson, Mrs. Homer Jamison, of Portland and Katherine Watson were Kappa Alpha Theta dinner guests on Tuesday Mr. E.j L. Siecke was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Sigma house Monday. Kappa Sigma entertained John Kelley at dinner! Tuesday evening. | Sigma Nu entertained at dinner Tues day evening. The guests were Mrs. John Burgard, Clark Burgard and Curtis Pe terson. ' Wednesday dinner guests of Pi Beta Phi were Miss Mary Gillies, Prances Shoemaker, and Genevieve Gillespie. Dick Lehey of Roseburg was a Wed nesday dinner guest of Alpha Tau Omega. I _ Mrs. Irene H. Gerlinger was a Thurs day luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house. ' SEEK "PREP SCHOOL STARS Kansas^ University athletic authorities have devised a system of getting informa tion regarding high school stars in the state. TJie services of varsity athletes is offered! to high schools who will pay their expenses, that the high schools may secufe good officials for their con tests at a lower cost and also that the visiting npen may get to see the high school me,n in action, and incidentally talk over the (matter of the university with them. It is hoped to secure more prep school men for Kansas U. "The best amateur acting ever seen in Salem, and the largest and most representative audience assembled in the Grand operu house for many sea sons, made last night's initial pro duction of ‘The Fortune Hunter’ doubly rtotahle. The statement that last evening's offering was the best of it’s kind ever seen in Salem is merely a! rehearsal of the verdict of the audience,”—Lee Hendricks, '15, in the Daily Oregon Statesman..—Adv. MARX ; Barter S hop for your first-class Barber Work 982 Willamntte THE RAINBOW DELICIOUS Ices| and Sweets Try c^ur candies, made by an expert in our own kitch en. Experienced dispenser to make you happy and sat isfied. Ask for the new spe cials. “Dainty Lunches'’ THE CLUB Smokes—Billiards I Is now—as it always has been, the place where you can find him. 8th| and Willamette Dance to Ctome— Shortly after Spring vacation, the date has not yet been chosen—the student body is going to give a dance for which the band will play. The band dances last year were huge successes and it is ex pected that a large crowd will take ad vantage of the only opportunity of the year to dance to band music. I “THE BEST AMERICAN MAKE" | / _'Y// 'V//////// an. T) owe caster ARROW .COLLAR ; 2 for 25c Clnett, Peabody A Co., Inc., Makers THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO with which is affiliated RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE Offers courses iu the medical branches leading to the degree of M. D. The courses offered in the Summer Quarter correspond in character and val ue to those offered in other quarters. Summer Quarter, 1010 1st Term June 19—July 26 2nd Term July 27—Sept 1 Offers three-year course' leading to de gree of Doctor of Law (. D.). Circular of information will be sent upon application to i THE MEDICAL DEAN THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Chicago, Illinois. Money to Loan' on First Farm Mortgages E. J. ROBERSON 702 Title and Trust Bldg. ^^^^ortlan^Oregon^^^ NOTICE We Are Still Advertising Hotel Osburn i Special Rates for Stu I dent Banquets Monthly Dinner a Spe ialty. Dunn's Bakery I For , Good Pasteries' Mail will reach him where no mortal can MAILING I ISTS ! 99 Per Cent Guaranteed j Covering all classes of business, profes i sions, trades, or individuals. Send for ; our catalogue showing national count on 7,tXX> classifications. AJso special prices on fac-similie letters. j ROSS-GOULD 411 H N Ninth St ST. LOUIS Do Not Neglect to ,,\ Make Your Reservations Now For the concert to be ’given by the New York Symphony Orchestra At the Eugene Armory, April 11th Hundreds of orders have been received By Mail And we urge every one tb send their order now to J. N. Waterhouse, Eugene, accompanied by check and self ad dressed stamped envelope. ALL SEATS RESERVED Prices $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Special Styles and Special Prices OREGANA WORK Dorris Photo Shop This is the ? Students Studio Built for that purpose. You know the quality of our produc tion. Why not have the best. J. W. QUACKENBUSH & SON HARDWARE PHONE 1057 " 160 9th AVE. EAST. California VIA Portland Fast time by the Route De Luxe S. S. Northern Pacific Sailing t. Every Saturday An Ocean Liner in Coastwise Service With the speed of an express train. The North Bank Road Steamer Express; leaves Portland 9 a. m., S. S. arrives San Francisco Sunda, Mid-afternoon. FARES INCLUDE MEALS AND BERTHS AND EXTRA COMFORTS. Los Angeles CM flfl San Diego CC1 Eft Round trip. Roundtrip_ $Ol.OU Six months limit. Stopover Privileges o <, ®°o 0 ° I O For tickets and reservations call on or write "f; H. R .KNIGHT, Agent, Oregon Electric Ry. Eugene, Oregon. I» .... Signal ^ Advertise 11 .Score Results
