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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1917)
OREGON EMERALD Published ■ aeh 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. _0 ° EDITORIAL. STAFF. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...HAROLD HAMSTREET Associate Editor .,.Milton Arthur Stoddard Associate Editor.John DeWItt Gilbert Managing Editor .*-<* Harwood City Editor .Adrienne Epping BUSINESS STAFF. BUSINESS MANAGER.BURI.E D. IIRAMHALL Assistant Mnnnger.Louise Allen Assistants.Lny Carlte, Jeanette Cnlklns, Harold Horde, Echo /.ahl Circulation Manager.I’aul Heaney Phone, Editor, 505 Phone, Manager, K41 Department* finortH ..James S. Sheehy A*nlMtnntn . . . ..William Ilasoltine, Clifford Sevils Administration .•••••• • . Mu[Phy Assistants.Douglass Mullarky, Frederick Kingsbury Ktudent Activities .Dorothy Parsons Women’s Sports.. • ■ ,.e ?n ,, ? r Forensic* .Rosalind Bates General Assignments.John Dundore, Elsie Fitzmaurice, Richard Avlson, Gladys Wilkins. Ross Dalklelseh, Russell Fox, Mary Johns. Mnrlha Tinker, Pearl Cralne, Erma Zimmerman, Percy Boatman, Dor othy Dun I way. i.ucile Saunders, Bert Woods, Arvol Simola. Florida 1II11, Adelaide Lake, Helen Brenton, Beatrice Thurston, l.yle McCros key, Tracy Byers, I’aul Reaney. KILLING JEALOUSY liming settled the appropriation ques tion equitably between Oregon Agricul tural College and (lit! University of Ore gon, namely $65,000 each, the state legis lature has shown in its attitude no dis crimination, At least such discrimina tion ns was shown by the committee mak ing a report on state institutions. This is a matter of much significance, show ing ns it does the high regard in which the University work is regarded by deep thinking men. It would surely be true that were not the University regarded as a permanent institution whose field of activity is so far removed from that of the state college it would not have re ceived the appropriation for further building and increased extension work. It is regrettable that the reporting committee on state institutions took the fling it did at the alleged jealousy exist ing between O. A. ('. and the University. If this be a fact it is news to the Miner aid, and we are sorely displeased with our contemporary the (). A. C. Harom eter that in its ecstasy over the report it should have lent its columns to re printing that section of the report deal ing with the jealousy without comment ing on it editorially to rebut the impres sion given out. Or is the Emerald to understand by the Itnrometer’s silence it believes such jealousy exists? If such jealousy should exist and I lie Emerald will not admit it does it should he the licensing effort of the two stu dent body papers to kill it or ill least stigmatize it so that it would die of its own shame. Fie, on any such thing as jealousy existing between Oregon's two great educational institutions! There First Spring Showing ill HIS is tlu> hat for I YOXM The tilt of its aristocratic brim-the height and shape of its modish crown, make it a thorough bred among hats! Many shades and all sizes. We invite you for a try-on. Roberts TOGGERY should be that breadth of view, that love of purpose, that should bind the two in stitutions in the bonds of a common de sire, and that desire being to increase the efficiency of the state's citizenry. Four hundred f'niverslty men filled the assembly hall of Villard Monday night to hear John Douglas Adam in the first of a series of four lectures he is to deliver on the campus. The lecture was well worth the attendance of every man. The seniors tried out for their class play Monday afternoon. 'Tis said it was some rendering. Vive In Seniors! FLAGS Everywhere flags are waving, display ed by patriotism roused by stirring times. Where are Oregon's flags.y Where is the victory flag given to the University by the present senior class as sophomores? It was to be displayed after every victory, yet the downfall of the Aggies, the defeat of Washington State (.'oilego, the glory over California and even the victory over Pennsylvania, did not bring it forth. Where is our flag? The basketball five plays Washington Ibis eek—and base ball and track seasons are coming. Another flag belonging to the Univer sity is also somewhere in hiding. Past year one Lieutenant Schwnrtzkopensky presented (lie University with the Stars and Stripes. - Where is the gift, may we ask? ./. It. <1. CLASS PLAYS ARE PLANNED # Reddio Will Teach Dramatic Students to Cast, Stage and Diroct. Instead of the monthly plays which heretofore have been staged as part of the work in the dramatic interpretation department. Prof. A. F. Itoddie has formed a new plan this semester. lie lias appointed IL’ members of his class to net as managers who will have fn I charge of easting, staging and directing a class-hour play. e. eh of w. ieh will he given in turn at the regular class meet ings. One net plays from the works of prom inent European and American play wrights will lie produced, as well as some of the famous scenes from recent suc Thc first play to be presented will be on Wednesday, March 7. ♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦> ♦ ♦ ♦ The sophomore class issues ti *> O challenge to (lie freshman class to ♦ ♦ debate on the subject: ♦ "Resolved, That compulsory mil ♦ ♦ >tnr.\ training should be adopted in ♦ ♦ tli schools of the Tinted States be <$■ ginning with the seventh grade." ♦ ♦ The freshmen to have choice of ♦ ♦ side-, and the date he March It! or > ♦ as m ar that date as possible, ♦ ♦ (Signed) ♦ ♦ WFNPF.l,1. ltAETIlOI.OMEW. 9> ♦ Sophomore Debate Manager. ♦ ♦ ♦ HEADS KELIFK FUND Williams heads the list id' colleges which have eotitrihu ed to the Fund ‘or the Relief of European War Prisoners, the donation at Williams amounted to SsutH*. \ ale follows with StitKHL and Wesleyan and Dartmouth gave .<oiHk) and $-1000 respectively. Following the ex unpip of other uni versities throughout the country the students at California are organizing a section for the American Ambulance Field Service in France. «. IF I, WRESTLERS em ST 0.1, C. Aggies Win by Aggressiveness, Experience and Good Luck. Rutherford - Hawkins Match Goes 9 Minutes Overtime With No Decision. i i By Jimmy Sheehy. Experience nnd aggressiveness of the O. A. C. wrestling team, coupled with some questionable decisions by Referee Duffy, of Corvallis, caused the varsity grnpplers to Jose to the Aggie mat men in their annual bouts held last Friday night in the men’s gymnasium at Cor vallis. O. A. C. won the 115, 125, 135 and 108-pound matches, and Rutherford, of Oregon, wrestled Hawkins a draw in a contest which ran nine minutes over time. Coach Ed. Shockley sent his men to the mat with instructions to wrestle a defensive game throughout. They did. The rugged Aggie grnpplers forced the issue at every turn and through a com bination of good luck and knowledge of the game managed to win the decision. Strome of O. A. C. bested Flegal of Oregon in the paperweight division. The men were evenly matched. Strome, how ever, gained the upper hold in each bout and held it long enough to win on points. Flegal was game all the way, and was the first man to congratulate the winner. The 125-pound championship went to Bolin of the Aggies by virtue of his dou ble fall over Claude Hill. Bolin is an old hand at the wrestling game and has a husky pair of shoulders. He went after Hill with a vengeance from the start and gained the upper hold. The Oregon grappler, however, retaliated and soon had Bolin in the clutches of a vise-like | head chancery. Referee Duffy won d:s- j favor at this time by refusing to call it a i fall, when it was apparent that Bolin’s shoulders were on the mat. Time and again Hill squirmed out of seeming j “death” holds. He, however, fell victim for a head chancery in each of the six minute sessions. Dwight i\ llson fought Watson to a draw in the first two bouts in the I.'lo pouiiil class. Knell gained a decision. In the final round Wilson held back to tire his man. and finish him in the over time. As the whistle blew Referee Duffy held Watson’s hand aloft as the winner, on the grounds that Wilson's knees had touched the mat. The ruling surprised a big portion of the crowd. Captain Rudy Rutherford had a tough customer in llawkins at 148 pounds. The latter was by far the stronger of the two and continually forced Rutherford off the mat. The lemon-yellow grappler strug gled through three six-minute sessions with his antagonist, and got a draw. The two men went 0 minutes overtime in lively milling without either one being able to gain an advantage. There was no question as to the supe riority of Kd. Allworth over (Jeorge Tay lor in the heavyweight division. All worth rushed his man from the start and had Taylor worried considerably. The orange and black wrestler gained a deci sion in the first bout and a fall in the second. Taylor's undoing was due to his failure to keep his head up and watch the moves of his opponent. A large and enthusiastic crowd of root ers. including many women spectators, barked the ring on all four sides. 1 lie matches were run off in rapid order with little wrangling to mar the evening. OREGON MEN ARE ELECTED Faculty Members Join National Associa tion of University Professors. Seven members of the l niver-dty of Oregon faculty were elected to member ship in the American Association of 1 ui versity 1‘rofcssors at its annual meeting. : December at Columbia Cniversity, New York. The professors recognized! i by election are .lohn Straub, dean of the college of literature, science and arts: l (1. H. Schmidt, professor ot Herman I language and literature: l . H. Young, dean of the graduate school; l\ S. Dunn. ' professor of laitin language and litera ture; Drill K. Stafford, professor ot chemistry : Tin.'thy Cloran, professor of romance languages: and ,1. D. Barnett, professor of political science. Any university or college teacher of recognized membership or scientific pro ductivity who holds and for ton years j has held, a position of teaching or re search in an American university, or in a j proft ssional school of similar grade, may Pictures, Picture Framing, Hooks and Stationery Church and School Publishing Company 832 Willamette St. je nominated for membership in the , association. The American Association of Unirer- j gity of professors has since its organi zation in 19Ui, taken an active part in college affairs. Its report on the trouble in the universities of Utah and I’enn svlvania has already had wide circulation. The association, through numerous com mittees. is not only investigating viola tions of academic freedom, but also is planning to study and consider every phase of university activity. O. H. Richardson, AV. F. Allison, F. if. l’adelford, professors in the Univer sity of Washington, nominated the Ore gon professors for membership. 400 HEAR ADAM (Continued from page one) musical program. The selections played were “The Coronation March,” “Melod'' of Peace,” and Wagner's "Pilgrim’s Chorus.” “Last Summer Among the Soldiers of Uurope” will be the topic upon which Dr. Adam will speak at assembly tomor row morning. Rev. E. W. Pence, of Portland, will lead a short devotional service. “Next summer I am going to spend three months at the front in France, lecturing to the soldiers on religious subjects. I have influential friends in London who will be able to secure my ad nussion to the war zone,” said Dr. Adam, lie expects to leave the I nited States about the middle of May, at the con clusion of the two months* lecture tour in the west which he is now taking. 300 WOMEN LISTEN TO DR. PENCE ON SERVICE “Personality” and “Service” were the two words whose meaning Dr. Edward II. Pence of Portland, explained at the wo men’s meeting in Guild hall last night. Approximately 300 University women were present at this, the first of a se ries of three talks to he given by the speaker, who is pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church in Portland. “Not what, you know,” said Dr. Pence, “lint what you know has done most to make you, is the most important things in life. It is personality.” Quoting Saul of Tarsus, he placed the Galilean before his audience as the supreme example of a man with a personality. “Some of us look forward to the judg ment as a terrible thing because we fear meeting face to face the Great Person ality to answer whether we have used or abused our power.” Dr. Pence went on to explain that aft <v the judgment there would be two things left in this world, ashes which the four winds would scatter to the abysses of oblivion and forgetfulness and on the other side, character. "We may not be able to accumulate much during a life time for tlie pile of ashes,” he concluded, "but we can always be adding to our character.” Tonight at 7 o’clock the speaker v again appear in Guild hall to talk 01 Supreme Motive.” lie addressed a meeting of the retiring and the nets W. ('. A. cabinets at I this afternoon. The visitor arrived in Eugene yestc day morning, lit1 lunched with the llc.u Stuff club at noon and at 3:30 p. in. met the Y. W. G. A. advisory board to talk over student problems with them. He told of bis own experiences at Ann Ar bor. At 4 he addressed the faculty con ference. Fraternity and sorority houses are also demanding some of his time in order that hi1 may become acquainted with the students. While in Eugene Dr. Pence is making the Hotel Oslnirn his headquarters. t Bangs Livery Co. All Stage Lines Transfer Day or Night Phone 21 It is far better to COOK WITH GAS Than to gas with the Cook Phone 28 OREGON POWER CO. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VIEW OUR Ladies' New Spring Suits PRICED FROM $15 to $35 / The smart new ’17 Spring suits arriv- [ ing daily are most delightfully different * and attractive and have been decreed cor rect by Dame Fashion. All have a marked * tendency toward brighter and cheerful ef fects—mustard, tan, blues, strawberry, = robbin egg, spring green, etc., that domin ate in the most approved color schemes. A number border on the sports style so adapted to the colege girl. Coats Bristl’g withNewness ATTRACTIVE INDEED AT $6.50 to $30 Spring coats are also ready for your inspection. Authentic styles from foremost , makers. Plain colors, plaids, as well as the gayly colored models that are so much in vogue. The popular materials include Bo livia, Maris Wear Serge, borilla cloth, pop lin, etc. W. L. Kreamer Railroad and Com mercial Watches If your watch needs cleaning or repairing, we can do your work for you. Official Railway Watch Inspection Service Southern Pa cific Railway. “The machine you will event ually buy” I Special Rental Rates to U. of O. Students $2-50 per month Underwood Type writer Co. Phone 373 691 Will. St. Get Our Prices For Oregana Photos TOLLMAN STUDIO Blossom T ime in the Golden State A friend just back from Southern California says: “The weather was fine, in fact too warm for heavy clothes. Many were bathing at the * beaches. Oranges were ripe in the valleys, while the mountains nearby were covered with snow.” With warm sunny weather it will not be long before the blossoms on the trees will be everywhere announ cing that spring time is here. Take a vacation trip now where life is dif ferent; where climate surroundings and amusements are out of the ordinary. Spend a different February. THREE TRAINS DAILY Scenic Shasta Route will take you there in comfort Ask the agent John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland. Southern Pacific Lines “California Orange Day, March 10”