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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 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. Be. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Associate Editor . Associate Editor. Managing Editor. City Editor .. BUSINESS MANAGER_ Assistant Manager. Assistants .Ine Circulation Manager. Phone, Editor, 505 EDITORIAL, STAFF. ..HAROLD II AM STREET .Milton Arthur Stoddard .John DeVVItt Gilbert .Ed Harwood ! .Adrienne Upping | BUSINESS STAFF. .BURLE D. BRAHHALI, ...Louise Allen Dean, Lay Carlisle, Jeanette Calkins, Harold iiarile .Paul Heaney Phone, Manager, 841 Departments Sports Editor...James S. Sheehy Assistants .William Haseitlne, Clifford Sevits Administration ...Earl Murphy Student Activities ...Dorothy Parsons Womens Sports.Helen Hair Forensics .Rosalind Bates Exchanges ...Helen Brenton General Assignments.John Dundore. Elsie Fitzmaurlce, Richard Avison, Gladys Wilkins, Ross Dalglotsch, Russell Fox, Martha, Tinker, Pearl Craine, Erma Zimmerman, Dorothy Duniway, Lucile Saunders, Bert Woods, Arvo Slmola, Florida Hill, Adelaide Hake, Helen Brenton, Beatrice Thurston, Lyle McCroskey. Tracy Byers, Paul Heaney, Douglas Mullarky, Bill Morrison, Jacob Jacobson, Paul Ellis,, Robert Case, Mellie Parker, Nell Warwick, Anne Dawson. HORSES, NOT ASSES. I( is n fine thins; to feel that the faeul ty and students are pulling together. It is then that real pood for the University is accomplished. Not that the good is necessarily n result of the “feeling” but that it is the result of teamwork. Shoulder to shoulder, trusting each other and eon-, fident that each side was doing its share the students and faculty have so far this year been real work horses and not asses. Through all the school year there has been a spirit of give and take that was necessary for the production of results. The faculty have given the students credit for ranture judgment and the Students have lived up to that trust, lake wise have the students had faith that the faculty were giving them the square deal. As to just what is the square deal, that is a matter of opinion, but on the face of things it would seem that it was that faculty action which was of the most good and which gave the largest number of students satisfaction after cool headed reflection. Well, the teamwork for this year has been, satisfactory. Hut it iH never per fect as long as there is room for improve ment. '1'he Emerald's godfather on the statf of Collier's Weekly is a critic worth having. He is the cloud by day and the light by night by which we are kept aware of our kinship to human infalli bility. FACULTY EXCHANGES. The University of Washington has tak en a step forward in the proposition of exchange of faculty members between colleges in trading Charles M. Strong, Directory of Eugene Professional Men Dr. M. C. Harris Dpntiat Root- 402 C. & W. Bldg. 8th and Willamette Eugene, Ore. Office Hours: 0 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m. Phone 531 Dr. L. L. Baker Dentist Instructor’s Diploma N. U. D. S., Chicago. Office 310 C. & W. ltldg. 8th and Willamette Eugene, Ore. G. S. Beardsley, M. 1). 410-415 Cockerline & Wetherbee Bldg. Eugene, Oregon Office Phone 00 lies. Phone 350 Office hours 10-12; 2-5 p. m. L. M. Travis Attorney at-Law Eugene, Oregon Class 1807 William G. Martin Attorney *at-L#w Probate and Lands—Specialty 774 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. S. 1). READ 865 Willamette St. DENTIST Phone 897 The Football Fan Dr. B. F. Scaiefe Physician and Surgeon 217 White Temple Phones: Ofc. 3; lies. 1156 an English professor, for Benjamin Oynrzun, of the Institute Commereial, Valparaiso, Chile. This is along the same line as the transition in our own school of education this semester. Such tradings make possible an inter change of methods and ideas, break down provincialism and bring educational in stitutions closer and closer together. The taking of one professor’s place by an other is much more easily accomplished than the exchange of students but is hardly productive of as much good as would be the trading of influential and representative students. This is a project for college students of the future who are desirous of getting the most from i their college education.—J. D. O. _ 1 -. "s Contemptible thefts, while inexcusable, seems to be coincident with every col lege community. Often owners arc care less with their funds, relying upon the general honesty of college students. But thieving oversteps all limits. It is a point where actual honor is involved. It is a prosecutable crime. Surely disgrace re flects on a thieving college student;— ./. />. a. GIRLS TO SWIM MARCH 31 Oregon Will Compote in Tank With Wo men of 0. A. C. (>. A. C. it; bringing twelve or fifteen girls over here March .'11, to swim against, the Oregon co-eds. Only five Oregon girls have consistently come out to practice and unless more take an active interest, these five will represent the entire school. Marion Coffey, Jeannette Moss, Gen evieve Keller, Kthel Murray and Marie r.each, are doing splendid work hut they can not win the meet without the co operation and help of at least ten more girls. As some events will depend on speed, some on d’stance and others on form, al most any girl who can swim at all has a chance to compete, according to Marion Coffey, who is student manager of the meet. All . iris who can keep on top of the water are urged to report at the swimming tank at .r> o’clock Tuesday af ternoon, so that all the places on the squad can be filled. Dost music at the Rainbow. Private dancing lessons ror beginners. Gladys Franz, 1201 Aider St. Telephone 1247-It. You have the time, the girl, we have the place Rainbow. ♦ ♦ ♦ The German club meeting ♦ ♦ scheduled for IN ednesday March ♦ ♦ 1 I, has been postponed until ^ ♦ March 20. ♦ ♦ ♦ Rainbow dancing every night. Rainbow dancing every night. Domestic Hand Laundry . Fine Linens, Shirts and Collars our • Specialties Phone 252 143 W. 7th St. ! Gamma Phi Beta Sorority to Make $500 Fund Available for Women Graduates. A. C. A. Committee Will Make Selection for Academic Year of 1917-18. A notification has been received by Secretary Onthank from the Association of Collegiate Alumnae that the Gamma I’hi Beta sorority offers a social service fellowship of $500 available for the academic year of 1017-18. This fellowship shall be devoted to preparation for the profession of social service and is open o any woman who is a graduate of a college of recognized collegiate rank and who lias done in ad dition at least one year of graduate work. Some of her courses must have been in the department of social science. It is understood that the fellow will devote herself unreservedly to prepara tion for social service work in a school whose standing is equal to the New | York School of Philanthropy. Application must be made by letter to the chairman of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae before April 1, 1017, and must be accompanied by: “testimon ials of health, of character and of schol arship from those competent to judge of her probable success i_* her chosen field.” An account of previous edu cational training, and a definite state ment of the plan of study and of the object in view is also necessary. The committee prefers letters of recc'ommendation written directly to the chairman, these letters not being given to the applicant. Theses or papers are not required, though the committee would appreciate a statement regarding researches carried on by the applicant in any field of service. The stipend is available September 1, 1917. An effort is being made by the Associ ation of Collegiate Alim nae to bring this announcement to the attention of women graduate students. Applications should he addressed to Margaret E, Maltby, chairman of Com mittee on Fellowship of the A. C. A., Barnard College, Columbia University, New York City. Inquiries may he ad dressed to Mrs. Gertrude Martin, exec utive secretary of the A. C. A., 934 Stewart Ave,, Ithaca, N. Y. Raymond Robbins Gives Mes sage to College Men and Women. Points Out World’s Need for Leaders Who Can Work With Other People. A small man unprepossessing in ap pearance brought a message of the need of the race for devil qunent of the serv ing quality, emphasizing the chance for the mediocre person, when Raymond Robins, social reformer and political leader spoke to a crowd which taxed Yillard hall to capacity at the Sunday afternoon vesper service, llis subject was, “The Challenge of the Changing Social Order". He said that In a democratic society like ours we must create leadership, either good or bad. The man who does lead is the best leader, all things eou : sidered. 1 “I would not choose the most bril liant man in this room to be the leader 15 years from now," he declared, “be i cause a quality of perseverance and a ! capacity for hard work are necessary : and these are most often the attributes "We all like to see stars and we ad mire the person who can draw circles all around us, hut the man who believes in hard work and co-operation is the man who will make the democratic lead er." Mr. Robins told how in his own youth he went t, Washington, lb C., a ragged, ungainly boy. whose overall legs lacked six inches of covering up open country j between the place where they left off | and his shoes began;, and how discour- ! ' aged and disheart > ted he was there given the life that he needed, as an ex ample of how little it takes to inspire J omeone mediocre, to a new endeavor. The speaker compared economic con litions in America with those in Ger nuuy and Australia.declaring that social eform was vain without Christiantiy. i The combined glee clubs furnished the nusic. PRESS NOTICE Mob of 78,000 cast in new "June Japrice film which appears at the Savoy I'heatre Wednesday and Thursday. A mob of 78,000 people acted for the lew William Fox photoplay, “A Modern Mnderella.” They received no pay for heir rare acting and yelling but they laid dearly to appear in the same film ,vith the incomparable June Caprice. This howling scene was taken at the | Tale-Harvard football game in the Yale Bowl. It appears as a “fade-in” to show the picture of a football battle Iune imagines when gazing at the- photo if her “Tom” in the togs of his team. CO- OP MANAGER VISITS Perd^r Dearie, manager of the Co-op Book Store at the University of Wash ngton, Seattle, spent Sunday in Eugene, laving stopped here in the course of a :rip which will take him as far south is southern California and Texas and as far east as Boston. ' Mr. Drearle’s trip s made in the interest of the Washington Co-op, which is a heavy purchaser of hooks and supplies. While here Mr. Dearie, who has been in his present position for more than 10 years, called on M. F. McClain, manager of the Ore gon Co-op. I Our— Advertisers BRODERS BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats SO W. 8th St. Eugene, Oregon. Phone 40 MATHEMATICS MADE EASY By Decreasing Your Expenses An 8-inch transparent triangle costs 55c; a good protractor, 25c; three good rules, 25c. The arcascope combines all these and costs one half. BESIDES, the arcascope works trigonometry and geometry and SHOWS YOU HOW TO DO IT. These are the reasons— AROASCOPES ARE USED BY HARVARD UNIVERSITY AND OTHER LEADING SCHOOLS. 50£ each, $5.00 per dozen, postpaid. L. J. LEISHMAN CO. OGDEN, UTAH. ♦ ♦ ♦ The German club will meet ♦ ' ♦ Wednesday March 147 at 7 p. ♦ i ♦ m. A good prog-am is promised. ♦ . ♦ * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< Rainbow now managed by Holman & Krull. CONGRESSMAN GIVES $250,000 President Edmund J. James of the University of Illinois announced recently he gift from Representative William B. JcKinley of stocks and bonds of a par •alue of $120,000, to enable the trustees ,f the university to build an infirmary for ts students and faculty. The gift makes he total donations of Congi-essman Mc Kinley to the university more than $250, )00. The New University Chocolates For University Students at the OREGANA The Student Shop W. A. KUYKENDALL The Rexall Store 870 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregoir Phone one Two Three For your Laundry Work Ordinary Repairing Done Free. Buttons .. Sewn On Eugene Steam Laundry <1 It is far better to COOK WITH GAS Than to gas with the Cook Phone 2S DOES IT MEAN ANY THING TO YOU To know that the food you eat is handled in a sanitary man ner? Cleanliness is a specialty with us. When .vug-are planning supper for some special occasion, call us up and let us tell you about he good things we have to eat. WEISS GROCERY CO. - _J