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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 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, $1.00. Single copies, Be. EDITORIAL STAFF. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Associate Editor . . Associate Editor ... Managing Editor . . City Editor . .HAROLD HAMSTREET .Milton Arthur Stoddard .John DeWItt Gilbert .Ed Harwood .Adrienne Epplng BUSINESS STAFF. BUSINESS MANAGER . Assistants . Louise Allen, Jannette Calkins, Echo 7.nhl, Circulation Manager . Phone Editor 565. .HURLE BRAMHALL Lay Carllie, Harold Barde Kenneth Farley, Phone 7bH .Phone Manager 841 Departments Sports Editor.James S. Rheehy Assistants .Charles Crandall, William Haseltine Administration.*.Earl W. Murphy Assistants .Frances .Shoemaker, Frederick Kingsbury ■forensics .Rosalind Bates Features .Martha Beer, Neil Moriltt Specials...Robert McNary, Clifford Sevits Exchanges .Helen Brenton Dramatics...,.. • • • • ■ Music .Martha Tinker, Pearl Craine Student Activities ...Dorothy Parsons Assistant .Jessie Garner Women's Sports.. . .Helen Hair General Assignments.Elsie Fltzmaurice, John Dundore Adelaide Bake, Richard Avlson, Florida Hill, Douglas Mularkey, Beatrice Thurston, Mellle Parker, Harriet Polhemus, Lillian Boylen, Mary Johns, Edna Howd and Harry Foster, Mildred Garland, Gladys Wilkins, Lyle McCroskey. Proofreading Desk Head .John DeWItt Gilbert Assistants. Claud Hill, Maurice Hyde, Curtis Beach, Robert McNary Copy Desk Desk Head.Milton A. Stoddard Assistants.Tula Kinsley, Harold Newton, Earl Murphy and Harold bay i UNIVERSITY MILITARY TRAINING Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the senate committee on military affairs, thinks the spirit of patriotism of this nation is being destroyed. “In some plnces the flag is looked upon simply as a piece of bunting," were his words. So the Oregon senior senator wants uni versal military training and the abolish ment of the standing army. This is legislation that will be pressed at the next session of Congress and colleges nnd universities of the United States should follow the progress of this military bill with more than passing in terest. Its passage means compulsory training for every youth of this fair land, nnd in nil liklihood the period of train ing would take place either just before or during matriculation. IIow desirable this universal training may be depends upon the working plan which is yet to be made public. Hut if what Mr. Chamberlain says about his tory, the present and the future is true, there is some kind of legislation needed. These are a few excerpts from Mr. Chamberlain’s address to the student body Wednesday morning: “The truth of history requires us to admit we have never been Involved in a conflict with n first class power ex cept Great Britain, and the truth of that war of the revolution lias never been written. As a matter of fact our army was on the retreat from Quebec to Yorktown. That was not lack of cour age but lack of preparation." “It takes one year, eigl^t hours a day, of intensive training, to make a soldier,” “Europe is involved in a war a war so discreditable that no one is willing to claim the Authorship. It is a war cuused by commercial rivalry." “I am not a jingoist— nevertheless if we intend to be a world power we must be prepared to maintain our place and fight if necessary.” “The trouble with Germany and Eng land was commercial rivalry. Then if the United States is in earnest in reach ing out for business in competition with powers-” “Wo cannot maintain a standing army, Tho temperament of the people will not stand for it. The only way is to have a trained citisenry." "Treaties will not protect a country. Wo have negotiated a great many in the past year. I voted for them hut 1 have ; no confidence in them. Treaties amount to nothing when they stand in the way of the accomplishments of a nation." "Looking across the Pacific we have a power that is not friendly to us. A people who will not allow us to as cend to a position of racial or other superiority over them.” "A war is inevitable between the yol ludoor baseball llauser Pros. low and white Tuces unless we are willing to give them the same considerations we give ourselves.” “One of the shameful things in the his tory of this nation is that when dealing with a weak nation we have been brave —and with a powerful nation, weak.” “There has been no disposition on the part of any administration to curb Japan,” “The only protection is to be prepared to fight if we have to.” “One man who has had more money : than he knew what to do with has sent lecturers over the United States to ad vocate peace peace of any kind. And j do you know our spirit of patriotism is almost destroyed and in some places the flag is looked upon simply as a piece of bunting? In a military sense we are laughed at the world over.” The Hughes’ contingents are poorer while their friends the Wilsonites have the “inner man" appeased at their ex pense. Such is the wisdom and foolish ness of pre-election betting. Education Hall Finished and All Rooms Assigned. 'riu> Education building is now finished and the rooms have been assigned. The main floor of the new bulldog will con tain all the classrooms and offices of the school of education and the class room used by Dr. J. D. Barnett. The school of law, which will occupy three (dass rooms, five offices and a library room; the extension division, which will fill the north wing, and Dr. Barnett’s office are to be moved to the upper floor of the same building. The assignments vacate several rooms in the library.! Room 5, left by Dr. (loodrieh hand balls -llauser Bros. Basketball suits Hauser Bros. Sunday Evening at the Methodist Episcopal Church Nov. 19.—“THE BIBLE and T H E CUNEIFORM 1 N - SCRIPT IONS”—The trans lation of the Babylonian and Assyrian Literature, and its bearing upon our understand ing of the Bible. You are cordially invited to be present. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Sidney R. Allen, Prop. I. P. Note Book Fillers All Kinds and Sizes Local Views—Yours Is on Display Drugs at Down Town Prices Cor. 11th and Alder Phone 229 periodical room by the library. Dr. George Rebec will occupy room 36 and the office vacated by Dr. Sheldon. Dr. C. E. Robins will hold his classes in room 35, formerly used by Prof. F. C. Ayer, and Dr. J. H. Gilbert will use Dr. Ayer’s former office. The small wooden building in the rear of McClure hall, left vacant by the ex tension division, will be used entirely by the school of journalism. One of the large rooms, which has been in use as a j journalism class room for some time, j will continue to be so used. The for- | mer extension office room will now cor- | respond to the local room of a news- j paper, containing typewriters, the tele phone and some newspaper files. One j of the four offices is assigned to Mr. I)eLay. Another is a morgue find mus eum room, where old paper files will be kept. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ GLEE CLUB. ♦ ♦ Men’s glee club will have their ♦ ♦ pictures taken tomorrow afternoon ♦ ♦ at 2 o’clock at Tollman’s Studio. ♦ ♦ <>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Goodrich hand balls—Hauser Bros. HOTEL OSBURN First Class Hotel of City Caters to Student Banquets Our Sunday Night Dinners Unsurpassed Music by Hendershott’s Orchestra i I i i Shure-Grip basketball shoes—Hauser Rros. JAP Incense Burners Maxfield Parish Pic tures and Modern Picture Framing Eugene Art Store Geo. H. Turner Paine Bid 10th and Will. Indoor baseball Hauser Bros. The McMorran & Washburn Store Have Correct Wearing Apparel for Particular People Complete Stocks Party Dresses Fabrics Trimmings Silk Hosiery Underwear Art Goods and Threads Gloves Largest Stocks Waists and Skirts Dresses Coats Middy Blouses Suits Monogram Millinery Bedding Trunks Suit Cases The Men’s Store Arrow Shirts Collars Phoenix Silk Hosiery Conqueror Hats Heid Caps Snappy Pinch Back Suits Pinchback Over coats Neckwear Dents Gloves Corduroys Extra Large Stock Fall’s Newest Evening or Dancing Frock Large Convenient Shopping Quarters—Comfortable Rest Rooms Phone 4 QffouflR^MsffliuAne cftote J'JI'JUf J M U Ulf '1 mUMI IJ,Ml. i 11 FOR STYLE: QUALITY & CtO/VOMV Phone 4 Basketball suits—Hauser Bros. It is far better to COOK WITH GAS Than to gas with the Cook Phone 28 OREGON POWER CO. SEPARATE SKIRTS More attractive than ever and moderately priced $4 to $12.50 Latest styles always available here New Models Constantly Arriving An appropriate model for every oc casion. Smart plain styles for school wear, fancy styles for wear with dainty blouses. —The prices are lowest in the city for garments of equal quality. —Every wanted weave and material including a multitude of novelties, plaids, stripes and fancy velours. All sizes. LARGE’S CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE 865 Willamette Street Phone 525 "The Store that Sells Wooltex” Special Sale on Aluminum Kettles Until Thanksgiving $1.00 Values at 69^ See our Window Display Svarverud Hardware Co. White Temple Phone 670 SAVOY THEATRE Monday and Tuesday Frank Keenan m “The Thoroughbred The story presents the efforts of a Puritanic young minis ter to abolish horse racing in one of our southern states, his success and ultimate contrition. A gripping play con taining many thrilling race track scenes. “Dollars and Sense” Featuring Ora Carew and Joseph Belmont ALWAYS 10 CENTS era Our Second Fa’l Shipment of 1000 Volumes Popular Fiction Just Arrived r Display of Christmas Cards Call and look them over Cressey’s 630 Willamette St.