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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1917)
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, 5o. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Associate Editor . . Associate Editor . .. Managing Editor .. City Editor . BUSINESS MANAGER. Assistant Manager. Assistants . Circulation Manager. . . Phone, Editor, 5(15 EDITORIAL STAFF. HAROLD HAM9TREET Milton Arthur Stoddard ....John DeVVItt Gilbert .Ed Harwood .Adrienne Epplng BUSINESS STAFF. .BI BLE D. BRAMHALL .Louise Allen Joe Denn, Lay CarUle, Jeanette Calkins, Harold Barde .Paul Heaney Phone, Manager, S4X i Departments Sports Editor.—..v.—• \w: • Assistants .'.'.'.'. '.V.*.*.*.", V....... .. ..William Haseltine, Clifford Sevits Administration .■■■■ • • • • • ' v; ' '1 • l/J£a;i^hu'rv Assistants ' ..Douglass Mullarky, Frederick Kingsbury Student Activities .Dorothy ParsonB Women h Sports.. • ■ • V,el,?n Forensics ...Rosalind Bates General A««i«nmeni«. ! ..John Dundore, Elsie Fitzmaurice, Richard Avison, Gladys Wilkins. Ross RalkRisch. Russell Fox, Mary. Jonns, Martha Tinker, Pearl Cralne, Erma Zimmerman, Percy Boatman, Dor othy Duniway, Luclle Saunders, Bert Woods, Arvol Slmola, Florida Hill, Adelaide Bake, Helen Brenton, Beatrice Thurston, Lyle McCros key, Tracy Byers, Puul Ueaney. NO SUCH THING AS JEALOUSY. In reply to nn editorial in the Emerald of recent date in which the Emerald ex pressed its displeasure that the O. A. C. Barometer, when re-printing the re port of the Oregon legislature investigat ing committee, had not refuted the state ment of alleged jealousy existing between Oregon Agricultural College and the University, the Barometer says: “The Barometer admits that it was filled with ecstacy over the friendly tone of the report concerning this institution, and it ulso noticed the clause alleging jralousy existing between the two insti tutions. The reason it did not refute same was because the Barometer knows that as far as O. A. C. is concerned, and from all indications ns far ns Oregon is concerned, there is absolutely no founda tion for such charges.” Pacificism is earning for its advocates the scorn and derision of the patriots. At the time of the Revolution against Eng land the United States had its Tories. At the time of the Civil War the Tories took the form of Copperheads. But to day after a slumber of a half century more they have resurrected themselves as Pacificists. FACULTY .’ULLICITY The deliberations of congress and the > United States supreme court are open to the public. The American people who are being governed have a right to know how. by whom and why its laws are made. The faculties of our American univer sities are just such legislative bodies in their smaller spheres. The students, how ever, who are being governed are exclud ed from the sessions of (lie body which 'rules them. Their conduct is ordered in a secret and anonymous manner. Conditions such as this prevailed in England when the star chamber of the eighth Henry sat behind closed doors and arbitrarily ruled and judged. In a recent isue of ■The Republic a col lege professor takes the stand that faculty meetings are notoriously discourteous. This professor testifies to shaded pol itics, dogmatizing, intemperate criticisms and hitter backbiting between members, toward other colleges, towhrd secondary institutions and toward the individual students. Newspaper publicity is never given the deliberations of these august bodies which really linvo no great power on account of the usual ultimate veto of the presi dent. Our universities are among the public utilities in which the public lias a right to full knowledge of procedings. Some day a progressive university will make the right step.—./. D. O. AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED Architectural Club Banquet at Osburn; Portland Architects Present. The awards in the architectural ex hibit judged Wednesday afternoon by II. A. Whitney, William (1. Holford, Alfred IF. Smith and W. C. Knighton, architects of Portland, were announced at the ban quet given by the Architectural club last night at the Hotel Osburn. Ellis K. Lawrence Lean of the sell > d of architecture, announced the awards ns follows: A French Pavillion: Miss Marie Louis Alien; -hid. .John McGuire. Greek Temple of Apolo: Clayton Paid win; 2nd, Peter Jensen; 3rd, Lawrence Underwood. Pompaeian House Research; Dell Hin son; 2nd, Glenn Sainton;- 3rd Curtis Marshall. Egyptian Research: C. Sengstake; 2nd Underwood; 3rd Jensen. Eutrace Doorway to City House: Glenn Stanton and Curtis Marshall 0 Entrance to Ark: Marshall; 2nd, Stan ton; 3rd. Eocl Ileitschniidt. Romanesque Research: Marshall and Stanton tied; 2nd, Herbert Hey wood; 3rd, Hinson. Collonnde: No first mentioned; 2nd, Herbert lleywood. Photographic Club: McGuire; 2nd. Walter Church; 3rd, Eylcr Prowti; -1th, Allen. Italian Villa; McGuire, 2nd, Church; 3rd, Allen. Memoria Chapel: Church; 2nd. Allen; 3rd, McGuire; 1th, Iro :i, Wall Fountain: no first mentioned; 2nd. John McGuire, Church, Allen. Garden Gate: Stanton: 2nd Marshall. Pniversity President’s Home: Stanton; 2nd, Church; 3rd. IUldwin. Pon and Pencil English House: Esteli e Tallmadge; 2nd. Katherine McAlister; 3rd, Arthur Runquist; 1th, Elmo Madden and Frances Garrett. Doric Temple: E. Gorospe; 2nd, Gar rett; 3"d, Sengstake; Ith Lacy Devancy. Tower: Devancy, Sengstake, and Mc Alister; 2nd, Garrett and Runquist; 3rd. Talln.adge. Mixed Plates; tTemple of Nike, Ath OUTFITTERS FOR Sportsmen and Athletes Spalding and Stall and Dean Hase Ball Gloves, Base Ball Mitts, Base Ball Bats, Base Ball Shoes; Tennis Rackets, Tennis Balls, Tennis Nets, Tennis Shoes. Tennis Rackets Restrung Ijsl. $12. $»> and $1 Grades HAUSER BROS. EUC.ENK SALEM ALBANY Bell Theatre SPR!^I!£lj Presents DOROTHY GREEN & CLIFFORD BRUCE in “The Devil at His Elbow” Sunday, March 4. (■ns) Runquist and Sengstake; 2nd, Mc Alister; 3rd, Tallraadge. Villa D’Este: Graham Smith; 2nd, Dalgleish and Haywood; 3rd, Ilinson. Egyptian Tcinplo: Heywood; 2nd, Hin son; 3rd, Dalgleish; 4th, Smith. St. Trophsime: Heywood; 2nd, Hin son; 3rd, Smith. Archway: Heywood; 2nd, Hinson; 3rd, Dalgleish; 4th, Smith. The faculty guests at the banquet were; Mr. and Mrs. McAlister, Mrs. M. H. Parsons, Howard Annette, If. F. Har than, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schroff, Pres, and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Allen H. Eaton, Mr. Hean Roswell Dosch, E. F. Law rence, L. C. Rosenberg, C. T. Kronen berg. Noted Playwright and Producer Here March 10. University Secures Him for One Lecture on His Western Tour. In Granville Barker, Eugene will have an opportunity to hear a man who is recognized as the foremost representa- ! five of modernism in the theatre. Mr. Barker’s fame is not bounded by the con rn*t Clothes We’re Showing the Newest Ideas in Good Clothes for Men Excellence in value is the creed of this store. We’re constantly alert to see that you always get your money’s worth.—More if possible. Too many styles to attempt broad description here, and of sufficient variety to make satisfaction assured. You’ll Like Our Better Models $25 is the Right Price to Pay. Others $17-50 to $45-00 Conqueror Hats, $3-Altman Cravats, 50^ up New Things, too, in Furnishings The furnishings section is replete with new ideas in shirts, neck wear, hosiery, soft collars, everything a man requires. SILK SHIRTS We specialize in fashionable shirts for men. Top quality and a variety of pleasing patterns, $3 to $6 HO! FOR THE JUNIORS! As the couples line up for the dunce March 10: Pearl Craipe.Kenneth Moores Caroline Taylor.Burt Thompson Mary Bnney.Wilfred Jenkins Miriam Page.Prank Farrell Gladys Conklin.Harold Cake Ester Puruset.Byron Foster Leura Jerard.Bill Snyder Lillian llausler.... William Hazeltine Evelyn Foster.Don Belding Jeanette McLaren... .Cord Sengstake Melba Williams.Charles Tisdale Marian Neil.Victor Chambers Martha Tinker.Earle Powell Jo Driscoll.Tesse Witty Mildred Broughton.Jake Risley Druscilla Casteel.Wily Knighton Donna Bell Henry... .Erwin Hartley Dorothy Collier.Miles McKey Lillian Bancroft.John Daly Kathryn Johnston.. Raymond Kinney Cl.vtie Hall.Walter Kennon, Cornelia Hess.Fred Packwood Dorothy Dunbar.Kent Wilson Rita Hough.Elmer Howard Margaret Crosby. .Clarence Lombard Adrienne Epping. .Walter Amspoker Jeanette Kletzing.Edwin Cox Isa Wasson.Raymond Allen Helen Wells.Glenn Stanton Aileen Johnson.Jack Montague Florence Sherman. .Charles Crandall Sara Barker.Kay Couch Roberta Killam.Ed Harwood Cleome Carroll... .Kenneth Bartlett Tula Kinsley.Lloyd Tegart Fspar Young.Levicy Hamilton Beatrice Gaylord..Russell Quisenberry Vivien Kellems.Joe Hedges Mabel Goyne.R. T. Milne Joy Gross.Paul Scott Cora IIosf(\rd.Oscar Gorezcky Gladys Wilkins.UeWitt Gilbert Mary McCormack.Carl Gregg Celeste Foulkes.Robert Riggs Edith Dahlberg.Soplnts Winther Helen With.vcombe. . . Wm. Garretson Ruth Westfall.Don Roberts Louise Manning.Joe Denn Hazel Radabaugh. .Clarence Brunkow Ethel Xewland.Doris Medley Vera Olmstead.Clifford Mitchell Elizabeth Aumiller.K. Shetterley Carmen Swanson.John Almack Delilah McDaniel.... LaRue Blackaby Marian Tuttle.Ralph Service Ada Mathews.Victor Sether Mildred Steiumetz... .Leonard Floan (P' d Ad***" Erma Zimmerman.... Frank Willson Helene IJeLano.Frank Folts Lurline Brown.Harold Maison Helen Dresser.Lucian Arant Mabel YanZante.Ivan Warner Rosamund Shaw.Dell Hinson Irene Hugh..Raymond Hausler A'iola Peterson.Henry Proctor Olga Soderstrom.A. T. Tollman Kate Schaefer.Charles Croner Helen Anderson.Elmer Boyer Mary Johns.Ernest Nail Frieda Laird.Bruce Flegal Esther Jacobson.Blair Paul Mary Hislep.Randall Scott Lillian Littler.Walter Grebe Winifred Starbuck.... James Sheehy Mildred Woodruff.Glen Shockley Lillian Bohnson... Harry Hargreaves Elva Estes.Arlo Bristow Ellen Ermson.Clarence Melson Ruth Wilson.Charles Dundore Jeannette Calkins. .Harold Tregilgas Emma Wootton.Ernest Bills Erma Keithley.Max Reigard Helen Purrington.Melvin Solve Lucy Powers.Don Newberry Ruth Rothrock.Harold Matson fines of liny single country; he is a world i figure. lie will appear as an offering of the University and the Fortnightly club on Saturday. March 10, at Villard hall, and will speak on "Why Worry With Art?” Whether as producer or playwright, the keynote of Mr. Barker's work lies in his conception of the Theatre as a commun ity product, lie is against the star sys tem, the long run system; he is opposed to what he calls the "Rampant individ ualism" of the usual commercial play production. The separation of the arts of the theatre finds no favor with him, for he considers, the theatre to he, per haps, the most important of all agencies as a social expression and a social in strument. PENDLETON LASSIES (Continued from page one) active for the Oakland guards ami drop ped in T field baskets with little exer j tion. In the saute time Rhea Hall and Alice U.asley, the Oakland forwards, were struggling to elude Helen Nelson and ; Beta Agee without .access. The latter pair covered them completely holding them down to two field baskets through | out the evening. Vera Temple deserves much praise by ; the manner in which she converted foul throws. The dainty, little blond-haired forward rose to her toes on 11 occasions and converted 7 free throws from the foul line with the ease of one of Rezdek's performers. Oakland, outclassed, and the underdog from the start, had he crowd with them at all times. A handfu" of their towns folk. rabid, and enthusiastic from whistle to whistle brought forth many a laugh by their antics. Alice Kasley at fo.ward was the best of the Oakland five. Miss Campbell of O. A. O. and MBs Rader of Oregon hand led the game with good dispatch. The lineups were:— Pendleton Oakland Vera Temple (17).. F.. (5) Rhea Hall Alta Meutzter (20).E..(5) Alice Easley Grace Eugg.C....Birdie Easley Helen Nelson.. G...Anna McMabb I.eta Agee.G Marie Glienoweth Substitutes—Oakland; Agnes Hogan for Marie Glienoweth. Pendleton; Edith Lang, standing center, second half. NOT YET A University of Nebraska student, in a contest to perform “the darml st nervy” stunt, stopped a trolly car in order to use the step as a footrest while tying his shoe. Well. the squirrels haven't got all of them yet.—Ex. CORNELL TO SEE “LEONARDA” Cornell Dramatic Club will present "Leonarda” and other short plays in early spring. Football for 1010 yielded the Minne sota University $80,000. The Wisconsin game receipts were $31.70S.50. NEW BLEACHERS FOR U. S. C. U. S. G. is to have new bleachers with a seating capacity of 8000. Try Our Pastries Dunn's Bakery The Home of Potato Bread 36—9th Ave. E. BRODERS BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats 80 W. 8th St. Eugene, Oregon. Phone 40 HOTEL OSBURN First Class Hotel of City Caters to Student Banquets Our Sunday Night Dinners Unsurpassed Music by Hendershott’s Orchestra Triangle Presents Dorothy Gish "THE LITTLE YANK” A human story with spec tacular incidents, illustrat ing youth’s fidelity to ideals at Savoy" THEATRE Monday and Tuesday Fishing and Country Trips a 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. REX Ladies’ and Gents Shine Parlors “Most Popular Songs for March” Shadowland. song and instrumental .30<* When the Sun Goes Down in Romandy.30tf Poor Butterfly (Hippodrome Hit) .40^ Down Where the Swanee River Flows (Jolson Hit).. 15tf Moonlight Valse, song or instrumental .30<) THE MUSIC SHOP E 9th Phone 312 Clothes Robbed of Dirt EUGENE STEAM LAUNDRY 8th & Charnelton Phone 123 |