OREGON EMERALD
Published earh 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.
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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.. . .
\snorintf* Editor .. ...
Associate I'iilftor..
JlanHicliiK Editor.
City Editor .
Ill IS I MOSS MA.VAOER.
Assistant Manager.
Assistants.l.ny
t Irculntlon Mnniiijpr.
Phone, Editor, 505
EDITORIAL. STAFF.
UCSIM0S9 STAFF.
Carlie, Jeanette Calkins,
..HAROLD IIAMSTIUOET
..Milton Arthur Stoddard
.John DeWItt Gilbert
.Ed Harwood
.Adrienne topping
B11U.I0 I). DHAMHAI.I,
.l.ouiso Alien
Harold IJnrde, Eelio /.ahi
.Paul Heaney
Phone, Manager, s-ll
Department*
.James S. Sheehy
.Wlillarn Haseitlne, Clifford Sevlts
.Karl Murphy
Sports Editor.
Assistants . . . .
.Douglass Mullarky, t rederick Kingsbuty
!’“!fent" Activities' V....D°r°t^1en HaTr
Forensics ‘Sp°‘tS.‘‘' ’'.'' ’ ’'''‘.'.' ‘ ‘.’.’.Rosalind Bates
..John Duridore. Elsie Fitzmaurlce, Richard
Wilkins. Ross Italklelseh, itusseli Fox, Mary Johns,
Pearl Cralne, Erma Zimmerman, Percy Boatman, Dor
Lucile Saundere, Bert Woods, Arvol Sitnola, Florida
J,ak<-, Helen Breriton, Beatrice Thurston, J.yle McCros
t.cnernl Assignment*..
Avison, Cladys
Martha Tinker,
othy Duriiway,
Hill, Adelaide
key, Tracy Byers, Paul Keaney.
NOT WAR BUT REASON
Portland socialists seem intent on
creating anti-war sentiment throughout
the Htfite To that end they are flood
ing the mailt, with literature urging the
state'- citizenry to raise a unanimous
voice of protest to the nation’s executive.
The students are appealed to, and from
the students’ point of view the Emerald
a peaks.
When but recently, though before war
danger been me imminent, the administra
tive officers of the 1 niversity took the
stand for militia drill, there was no
thought of training for military service
to swell the blood flood from war's sac
rifices. There was no tliniighi of bringing
the flower of Oregon's youth to worship
nl the war shrine of the god Mars. That
would have bees a senseless and irration
al plan when the paramount duty of the
institution is to prepare the students for
service in the professional and industrial
fields of the state. Rather was the plan
utilitarian; to create an aggressive body
of citizens, disciplined for rational nn
tiouul defense.
For the students then to adopt that
attitude of pacificism the socialists would
have them adopt would lie for the stu
The Club
Barber Shop
Is the place that all the Col
lege men go for first class
work.
G. W. Blair, Prop.
IDA M.
TARBELL
Will Lecture on
Industrial Idealism
at the
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
TOCS. CEB. 27
8:15
General Admission 75e
Student Admission 50C
dents to repudiate the stand taken by the
University. Hut the students, as mem
bers of the social organization of the
United States, are not going to have
their reason swayed by an emotional
sense of duty to the University. They
are going to look at the question ration
ally and reasonably and solve it for them
selves accordingly, and if they renounce
the propaganda of the socialists it will
not be from a sense of duty to the Uni
versity but from a sense of duty they
owe to the state and nation they are to
serve.
War propaganda and pacificism propa
ganda are neither finding favor on the
campus. J’olli are alike in their radical
issues. What the students are interested
in are the privileges and immunities as
guaranteed (hern under the national con
stitution. The constitution they will
never repudiate. Should any nation then
attempt to nullify those privileges and
immunities that nation will find Oregon's
students as militant as the most militant.
We are told the facility student living
committee is diligently working ort some
perplexing problems. As a matter of
fact there are some vital student living I
problems on the campus. In this regard \
I’riucctoii Iris its fifteen sophomore re
formers. Will the University have its
faculty student living committee?
]
The «•!%••• cllil) “not hy" good ImsI night.
I( \v:ts (lit1 last concert of (Iregon gfee
slt'rs directed h,\ flean KiiI{ill II. Lyman,
who leaves lii'xt full to become tlie homl
of lilt' M'llOol of Illllsif 111 I *1 >11101191 Col
lege, M e regret lo see so able a dimotor
Ionvo the Fni versify.
I’bo Htnornld prints today nil inter
: view with Mr. Allen Futon, a member
tif the reeenI state legislature. llis state
| monts of home economies aud piedging
1 re worthy of reflect ion.
SIndents and professors have at least
"lie haul of fellowship. That is mutual
love of vaent ion periods.
Oregon’s basketball team is still try
ing.
REHEARSALS BEGIN APR. 27
Cast for Senior Play Lengthy; Composed
Mostly of Seniors.
Rehearsals for the senior play. Civile
Fitch's three-net on aed.v, "The ('limb
ers", which is to be presented .May II
ire scheduled to begin on April "7 tin ha
the direction! of .1 im Mi 11.
The east is lengthy and is composed
almost wholly of seniors wh ■ have all
been selected for their marked ability.
One of the most difficult roles of the
play, the second lead, is that of Until
Hunter, the si; ter, who earnestly tries
to uphold the old family ideals, which
have partially been lost in the efforts
of the family to "climb."
llernice l.ucas has been chosen for
this part from the eleven people who
tried out for it. Miss l.ucas will be re
members.1 for her e eellent work as the
Viearess in the "('radio Song", given m
liuild hall last October.
Freshman girls are not permitted to
attend the Varsity Hall given for the
' \V" men at the Fnivelsity of Washing
ton.
BELL THEATRE, SPRINGFIELD
Presents
J. Warren Kerrigan
and
Louise Lovely
in
“The Social Buccaneers
A photoplay founded on the story by the same name
Sunday Afternoon and Evening
Plan Considered to Postpone
Selecting of Special Work
Until junior Year.
Faculty Advisers Will Help
Freshmen and Sophomores
Pick Courses.
Freshmen. next fall, will not have to
determine their major if the plans of
Professor \V. I\ Boynton, chairman of
the faculty committee on the proposed
revision of the courses of study mater
ials. instead, the administration will
assign each freshman to a faculty advis
or who will help him choose his course,
arid when he becomes a junior and is
familiar with the schools and depart
ments, he will choose .. major or enroll
in one of the professional schools.
!>r. Boynton spoke in faculty meet
ing for a new arrangement because he
said that freshmen often registered in
departments upon the advice of a fellow
student, or merely because that subject
happened to be of interest to him.
“This system will eliminate such a j
condition and will also distribute the
freshmen and sophomores among the
faculty. At present some department ;
heads have so many majors that ade
quate attention cannot he given to indi
vidual needs,” said Dr. Boynton. “With
the proposed plan professors who have ,
few majors, but who are excellent ad
visors, will relieve the overworked de
partments.”
The professor as advisor to the stu
dent helps him prepare and decide upon
the work he will take up when he be
comes a junior. Thus if he enrolls in
the school of architecture, Dr. Boynton
says he will follow out the course of!
study pn scribed by :t regardless of
hours, but if he i booses to major in
physics he will forsake all else and put
his whole energy on that subject. Dr.
Boynton cited J. Andre Wells, graduate
assistant in physics who is delving do p
i r into physics than any student has in I
the fifteen years Dr. Boynton has been
here, as a model major student, accord
ing to the proposed pla
Dr. Boynton sent out letters yester
day to all departmo it heads requesting
them to submit con ses of study suited
to their departmens. He hopes to bring
..utter up before a special faculty
meeting the latter part of .March. If the
faculty passes upon the plan. Dr. Boyn
ton desires it put into operation the first
of next year, but it will no apply to stu
dents now in college unless they so de
sire.
PRESS NOTICE
★—
*—
*
*
Savoy theatre presents William S.
Hart in ‘‘Truthful Tulliver”, the story
of a journeyman printer who started at
newspaper at Ulort Hole. From his of
'iet window he sees two girls, (!raee and
i* ,m.\ Murton, annoyed hy'loungers at
the Forty Itod Saloon and in aiding them
Pl,ns the enmity of Hoyle, the proprie
tor. "Truthful" challenged hy Hoyle, las
soo.- Hoyle and his In m hnien and drags
them out of town. He is fired at from
Cantrell's room and again drives Doyle
ml Cantrell from town. Cantrell, the
ri::‘ owner <■ f the saloon eonfesses and
di . ires to live a new life. Daisy is will
ing to try the experiment. True love
tomes to Cantrell and (Iraee. l’layed as
o>il\ Hart can play such a (diameter at
the Savoy, Monday and Tuesday.
The hig laugh show of the season is
at the huigene. Dr. Herbert 1. Tr.iv
t latte eminent hypnotist who is said to
be the maker of a million laughs oer
t.rnly proved his ability in staging an
hypnotle program that met with the ap
proval of all present. Ho is a very clever
artist and there C not a dull moment
doting the performative and as for the
i ideulotis tests at which the attdien
veto compelled to laugh, as they never
did hefor.e, they are iudest rihable; only
to say if you like- to laugh don’t fail to
see the man who hills hints If as the one
win "set the world a ‘Infill’."
The doctor stated last night while
hypnotism is used ill place of an anaes
thetic the audience do not cart to wit
10 s- tests in public, (pin sticking affairs
and etc), as presented by so many hyp
notists in order to convince their audi
i nee and therefore he presents the com
1
T
The Smile of
Satisfaction
_You know how pleasing it is to wear the first
new togs of the season. There’s a satisfaction
about it that none of us will deny.
YOU
Young fellows owe it to yourself, and your
future success to dress up with the season.
WE
Have the clothes, its up to you—They’re fine
to see, and guaranteed for wear. Weaves rich
in coloring, up to the minute in style, fault
lessly tailored, and a correct model for every
type of the human form. You’ll probably find
your suit at $25; Others at $17-50 to $45
OUR MENS SHOP
Will always show you the latest in the Smaller items of dress—in. only dependable
Brands
-POPULR PRICES PREVAIL
Always The Latest Arrow Collars First
Dent’s
Gloved
Altman
Cravats
Heid
Caps
Holeproof
Sox
i side of hypnotism and how well he
succeeds is shown by the delighted crowd
"•111; passed out of the b.ugene theatre
last night.
House treasurers and managers of the
different fraternities and other societies
on the University of Nebraska campus
organized last week for their mutual bet
terment under the name of the Treasur
ers and Managers t lub. The object of
the dill) is to standardize the systems of
accounting in the various organizations ;
and bring their financial departments
under the supervisio i of a single elected
head.
Fraternity men at the University of
Wisconsin are planning to form a co
operative suit pressing establishment and
do their own cleaning and pressing as
a result of the recent rise in prices of
work done by the Madison tailors. The
plan is to have all of the fraternities and
sororities hand together and run a press
ing establishment under the direction of
tin' inter-fraternity council. The matter
is at present under consideration by the
council.
At Maine the fraternities save through
what is known as the Stewards’ dub of
the fraternities of the university. Its
membership is composed of the stewards
■md treasurers of the fraternities. They
purchase in large*quantities for the frn
ternatities, and thus they are able to save
a great deal on all articles of food.
Fishing and Country Trips a i
Specialty
Office and Waiting room
19 East 9th
Maxwell Jitney and
Auto Co.
PHONE 114
Day and Night Service; Good.
Cars—Careful Drivers
Eugene, Oregon.
Go to
o * For the Original
VICTORIA CHOCOLATES
i
There will be a welcome for you at the
Methodist Episcopal Church
George H. Parkinson, Minister.
Sunday morning and Evening, 10:45 morning topic “Wit
ness of the Spirit”; 7:30, Evening Topic, “Pure and Unde
filed Religion.”
Have You A Cold?
Then Buy Your Cough Medicine at
The Rexall Store
Kuykendall’s Drug Store
—The kind that pleases and
looks nifty.
— I he Guard W ay will
please you and make you
a regular customer.
—Tickets, Inv i t a t i o n s,
Cards, etc., are a special
ty with us.
Yours for Good Printing
The Guard Job Dept.
C. MARX R. M. MARX
Eugene Dyeing and Cleaning Works
W e are expert Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers
245 Ninth Ave. East Telephone 122 and 1255