OREGON EMERALD
y. *-.<*‘5 7 Tb»rM*7 »*•« ' ** -*-:*/ «f
4**.v » *4 f «f *?.* r.6l mtx.'j Of ' ft
i,- . »*4 * ’ - * i'vrv.ff;'* ** K ,j(*M 4i u*ssjiA f t
k-:'st r»'** y*f r**f
Kf>IT>/KlAl. Mint
»nrro«uf»-'H»«r .,.
4*»4«**** MM«f **4 'Kf ..
M***» . ..-.
A yjttiarr ....
loiiOii f »; flAttar ...
ti«t v-..*** yt*r, 17 Uc.4
« saftf.
HAH.rH.Ii HAH4TRKK7
44ri>«»» KfTtilt
■IMm Irrktr
_<f*fca hwm r,fIfc««-Tt
Karl 4*. W*r»*r
Bf.«r.»K« mry.
Rl IIIKM .. ...........
A «•».*«*» ,..
Am*.»y ' «1M«, •*»»•*»»(*
M*watfa(J4>a Hummer .
yr.'ft. A K/l.lSrt. M6
..D. BRA
.......... LmRw Allaa
' alktu, Am tirmm, t.*rtr»4* <
... ('*•1 «4*»4f
Paw*. Ml
0<**rta
A*j-or*f fMflof............................
A4" - «••»• " ...-.
P.t&Umt A/-!vHi*A ...
W'iltt+.'f. * f! pA'/ftl, . »
ttHtm iv.i ..
K*' '*'*** ..- - -
f,rm+r* 1 A . .... r.
/ c, - ?' -,»* 'r* . / ' V.-* ■ *.
'y •:* Hsn,’ *-:«.» -4* .'aR*. b***
I'A .V- -if K -
{v, ,»r* r**» JK* . » f*'**' X*.
r'.t+nAl M'rl* r. ?***
t*ta
........ .Jttr.Zt % WL*K>.y
. .. ir:.
..... ';.*/{ 7* Vit.r*
...ItvttA.-j ytrtfft.*
......f'/,w.!r.'! Bam*
.. ..Ha.or. Hrtf Utti
TritA'.r*. y.rtnjt .'>* W'.-irf
V ■ • /'< > '< -» 35.
4 fs* • ' >-•••- .* •-.»
T ;./;a >C'f:•-.**«:7. ~’t'f
■»• f i M'.tt.f.r 't'if/t. , i ' '■ %*'.
V « - v - < A/ '4 ,'/4 V. * r. i.> r.ri Ml:
A FOOL'S SAME
It */,*•• witta**. ? -
DAM* j-fct a fe^Te ;* ****>|
to a {,;%/•*. He w»v> *w;<l *»j
if via* aj^i'af,,* f// t/,‘
,f/<- , .-;<•')•/"' Hto'S*'*!*' r**»r,t »f>» 'a*'
Vrtj out *t Ukt iVi '/f awi
p* ;f ?:•*» r »*
v;».> ’;.<• '.n«fV(» if 1'1‘i 1
tlt,ti/* ff,a '!>«•*« awl cfaair*. What '5'/
ft,-, *+<■'• WV\-.*» Uu* '/** </f i
Ur •i** flimitin'- i» »immt v.tbont. «•»
iff)t\t,h *4 fhr ffc* p*»« '/f knit*.
Xarf.<» f|t»*k !*-ft»-f» an'J wh**r,'/f w<ak<
ff,< »rr/.* '/f t.b* <"Lair* )<V;k lika tba
j/,l« h c,f fh* Aliakari r.a*i»*-». I* that
Witti+thirm to it* uro .ri ot’t
i
0 0 0 0 IN 0 THE CMO
The lift* of Je**t reactance !* alway*
the <-»« •»’ to follow, And Ji« «! ol/*ervc
the great rtrab to lb* farm, the navy and
arrny we wonder aarioutdy I* »b*t not
tb» line of !*■»»» t'ir a trut
numbif of tho»c #tuder»t* who arc ruti
fag away Wc gnuac no ona of la'k
of patriotism. That i« not lb'- ijijeatlon.
fiitl i*r»'f it alway* natural when »» arc
rorrtpleflng the school year and »tar<- the
final day of reckoning in the fa<c tee be
gin to t|uiv*r In our boot* and ee.-k the
handleal knothole in which to dock for j
coyer? The line of leant rebalance to
tta now la t/> dodge the end of the */ bool |
year and tin reckoning that goe* with it
and to tw-ek » line of activity, while
laudable, yet in a <|l|c«lu/n whether it j.
iltogeiher at thi* moment right or not
We aliottld healtate before we dodge the
end now when it i* scarce three week*
a way.
HUNNINO AMUCK
file more la«uee of the Knteruld and
then the end. The suspension of puhli'a
tion coiin ith is customary tin- last pub- j
I lent ion day before ilie undergraduate
examination*. 1 (afore the auninier va<»- i
lioti ia over and the Mrneinld again la
gin* ilit course for the year 1!*!7 IN ho
can tell what will happen? It i* easy
enough to be optimistic and h*t everything
go hang now a* that future, tint! ill way*
beckoning future, 1* lunketl forward to.Mill,
playing the part of the Mexican in not
lining today what you can do tomorrow
mean* that the end of thi* year i* not
being attended to in the right spirit. We
find on the campus many, In fact moat
ail, who *ny they are nnxlou* for the
end, thnt the war ha* broken Into every
thing and a | o ■ 11 | the semester The
don'tfare attitude I* too prevalent. A* a
t'ectilf, attention on thing* of student hotly
Interest ha* been lost, the Oregon Hpirlt
ha* been allowed In lag and problem* are
complicating themselves for the yeai of
10(7 1* We are running umiu it with
ituraelvea.
THE UNIVEH8ITY 8LACKI H.
Ill h 1111 • iif the tepenleil ml lliolii t iolm
from every able to the 1'lllverslty slttil
I lit* toil to neglect tll'dr studies under
the eutnhlned influence of the war ex
eifeinettt and the spring fever, the warn
ing need* to he einphoHlrul more than
eti-r No one In uiideii 11mntlug the dif
ficulty «'f getting (low'll to Hill ill ntudy
under condition* which make a tnau'*
future so Ulii'ertalu that aeriolla preaeut I
preparations for thnt future «eiuit hardly |
worth while, (.'otuhlued with thU mi (
Han«:h Livery Co.
All St*K« Liruut
Transfer Day or Night
Phone 21
*,t *.«' r.'y tVf* 5*
*tsrshn on* >»« ■■■ I* spirit
of the ' iter sod a Kora. ■ ">, Tliit
sort of fe.. . • i* » .fling to take aby thing
> * an -i.'-,*e f-.r *..•.*• t.* work, sod
> spir.-t ,nf**V‘ those utt's** y/-*<-r<i to
/«■- »* t-t&t'y/Mi >/;. sr.d spring .a**.* ;;
were f,s . j o,*, at tt-e.r pest. Al
tbo .gb i»i* !* ROt j*?gS, 7<rt hi*
influence for e -.IS among student* I* dc
plorsMe r, ,ard s»jfojsr»*t* it. if your iwn«
of joy ally to your ro*?.* u*« I* to me* *.
tie test. Ion * be * f'nlvennty sia'ker!
-5/in tie so to hotly.
Sow that Junior week-end is '/v*r «■*
'an oegin to look forward fo another.
WAR WARBLINGS “
*---*
t fiy Ka«nd<-r*;
Komebow with Junior Week-end ov«-r
«r«- f*-«•! somethin? Jiict th< freshmen with
out their green > a;»*. rv,rt of lout, don't
you know. Thera’* something on our
hr a in hut w< can't put it in our pocket,
where** before we u*e<i to have com
plete control of the initiation.
We lik'd that little show'-r of rain
yesterday. Many of the delinquent fac
ulty squad, congratulated themselves on
having chosen that particular time to
stay away from drill.
The Orcgann* look mighty good and
some of the picture* look better. Mill
Stoddard's mustache and Mooop llath
hun’* gni will now go down in hintory,
WA.VJKIr hy Tracy Hyer*. Some.
on>- to explain joke* to me. Call any
where on the campus. J’ln always there.
The hoy* who worked at the portage
Friday complain the papers gave them rio
publicity and no one took their picture*
or came and cheered them. Well, fel
low* It’* ^oo had hut you should have
sent it went reservation.
ADIEU!
Where the glory of other years?
Where the horde of guests?
Where the pampered preppor pa k?
Where the horde of jests?
- «
Why do they say: Junior Week-ended’
I’ll liet every senior and soph and frosh
in college weakened a bit. It’s a great
game If you don’t weaken.
WOODMAN SPA HE —
The Oregiiua Is out «l lust,
Fillma attends her classes me e more,
Hut lie who seeketh Adrienne
We fear will find a bolted door.
ABSENT
Iteapite the out-budding which aprlng
tiine in hriiikii*K
The emerald grima iiihI the verdure of
tree*
There’* ii limk on the campu* thih morn
inK in Muytiine
Which-eei'tim ilk-- the took of it lifter ft
free*e.
for hlirreii nml Imre in tlie nil of the
ciiminiK.
The green of the apritig, haa it not - oine
lit Inet?
The vigor of color in gone from the
at udent *
’I he iln.v of tin- green frenhmen hemlgeur
hu* pnaaed.
SI* thousand *1* hundred and fifty
dollar* i* the mini it in estimated the
Siintl TV ii pent in order to giie their
employe* the opport unit \ of heitring
the I'niversify of Oklahoma (llee t’lub.
There being nineteen men who took the
trip, the average coat per mail amount*
to #:t.'ii*
A aiieeinl elan* of teaching the (.'hi
luma language la being held lit the I ni
verally of Miehignn.
BRODERS BROS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats
80 W. 8th St. Eugene, Oregon. Phone 40
HISTORY OFF THE BAT
ItVtrtrtUt'mm *? C •rr*mt E »wti
Hr the £**rti4 kj J**» A mu*.
Mr. R**vr»e*t
A • r. L-s* *g *x-?re»>Seat ■
r-.: r.i-. r>5»'. *.* itj t ,.rt vf L«7//A
.•*■* »i'» wl*i*-i v, *»•-> wlsi kia a
K * £ ,w>, 'Aft-'T+A *Jk h rA ti'2f
iirj* • •'./ vf T.4TSteera, fc*S5«®d
' ..- Tjr. to *.i» »>«K5pi|
f. . y .-.gi* tv wits ti*r~ wfci
* m 1 '
Ta* wvtiig « rk* *We» of
tie Arr.r t/5 avt
t.'.t .'If *:.' . .'>vr.« /aj-.-.j V. U
* u-tnor:*?*. t vy OyEf»« failed repeat- ]
‘■■T-7 vf lie-'.e-St.?, h.;
0. -.gr--* >. a»e • 'i.‘>v*>d to i
* .*- atr.'.r- ssd to y*rra.':~ tb*
to <i*part for tie aattle fr-tt
.-.or it. .: can b» av, .in^i and orjf.it- .
.**<4. Mr. k-v, -* • -.5 to ^ tier* in crgett
s.**d for an At.*ryat eras/ at tie frv*t j
for moral >.* w*-?! »* physical effort, l
•rz.u.r r to '■* f>es tie 0i“TS "»b»B tb»y
are •* tie t/twief."
Mr. Roosevelt* arjriiE-ett U un-pe*- :
t I;*-..; sound, a:.d some apecifie sr, <re
.■- aos'fe at tie earliest kw nt ;
it oao be made pra-Uc*.:* and effi - r.r.
1. *r. a »-r.a. force world bar* at. T.f> .
eooe that for exceeds it* somber*. Vet i
tter< > 3if;tb to be said for tie other
*:oe; a volunteer unit has bo r> t< » it
the modern irmf system. Tie wb >!«.
Jeatloa ■; be *o organized that each
« esjetJt will be the moat effect; re re
gardless whether that mean* service it ■
tie ..lescbe* is France or oo as <7reg ,a
ranch. A great deal wa* lost by hasty
act ton in reaponae to popular clamor at
tie beginning of the CtrU war, and the
struggi' promises to be of a*
long duration a* wa* that. Nothing can
be gained in the end by ill-advised. iro
I/uI«ire activity. Gonacriptlon mean* the
<.»g*njzat:on of all our resource*, and
their wise direction according to expert
authority. Hbder penalty of coznmittinir
!'»<- majeate I venture to miffeist that i
the ej-preHident probably may begr show
hi* patriotiam by freeiy offering hi* *er
vjc<* to the government without speci
fying in what capacity they abail be rend- |
► red. Mr. Itoo*evelt can be of great
help to hi* country in tbi* crisis, maybe ;
of greater aid at borne than commanding i
a brigade against the Germans. I'at- 1
riotic men are asking wbat they ran do
in this war to bring it to a speedy and :
successful conclusion; they are not crit- i
; i< i«ing the administration in this enter- j
geney; they are supportings it.
However great Mr. Koosevelt’s repu- !
i tfition in other line-, he i* not celebrated \
\ as a military strategist, and the men who ]
have so freely offered to fight under his j
) command have truly shown thewujperla- j
five of courage, yet are w-e justified in |
permitting a sacrifice not sanctioned by
i military expediency, and expert judg
ment? A - an ex-president, a man of high
principle* and known courage, if Mr.
Koosevelt asks for a commission it should
be granted, and in selecting men to serve
under him there is much to be said in
favor of the volunteer system. Fnless
facing a more dreaded alternative, no
man should be forced to serve under a
mart lacking military skill, no mutter
how brave he may be.
The particular situation is not with
out its humor. Mr. Roosevelt under
stands temper ami character of the
American people better than anyone
else, and it was a grand instance of this
knowledge which caused him to insinu
ate that the consent of the administra
tion to the expedition wa* denied be
cause the president feared him as a po
litical rival when covered with glory he
returns from abroad. The idea took at
once, for we like to be up and doing, and
appreciate audacity. The nation enjoyed
to the limit the grim humor which would
have done credit to Swift, when Mr.
Roosevelt stated that he was wdlllng to
enter into a gentlemen’s agreement with
the presftdent, that if not killed in battle
he would take bichloride of mercury the
minute he get foot in America, and thus
prevent any danger of usurping Mr. Wil
I son’s place in the sun. It goes without ;
*ayiug that the president is incapable of I
1 acting from the motive attributed to him,
! ami if he were would siege the opportun- '
i ity presented hml semi Mr. Roosevelt
i abroad. This phase of the mntter is not
to lie taken seriously, and to do so would
inflict an Injustice upon both men.
REGRETS
Tardy moon—
IIurr> up!
Are you mo slow,
Hi'cautu* you know
Wo art- nutting?
Till' i'UIIoPM
Art' all ready,
Why do you not come up?
I ill m t night
You winked.
Wlirti you »lulled,
I thought it was
lii-i au*<< you were happy
To got our invitation.
\ on old raaoal —
Stop laughing -
\ ou did not I'otne at all.
Wai it InvauM' you feared
To diagram- yourself
Laughing at bubble*?
ImM.
II. GIRLS TO CONDUCT
EIGHT WEEKS CLUBS
15 Wiii Try to He-:. Here Toian
Girls Organize for Stuty.
Work and P ay.
Emphasis Will Be Laid 02 Red
Cross ana First Aid Work
and Garderinj.
girl - :f 'i- Vj..T*r-i'7 T. W.
<7 A. will '• ;<ij ^ YJ.iL'. ••***%.* - - ■■ ts:*
*r in ts-I.* Iv.s> It;- 1= the
fir** jr**r that -her- L*v» b*-^“ *=7 or
ganized pLas* a " .-. z :L-e Us: ~rr*itj £tr-‘
w «sMablid these or.b*.
Ts» Eight Week* tsat? ate fcy
er.dlegft girl* all vver th* T. sred States
tae ds*etrti->a of tfce Natf<*nai 1.
W. C. A., for the purpose of gfrisjr t-v
girl* io small town* ~>ta»ts.sg of ■what
♦he eoi'esre girf at* gained. The oa-tetfj
iag jDO'jre 1* corsmonity eerrlee. Th*
olob* are orge sized with the three-f -.
rood ve, study. work and play.
Tie girl* desi rinz to form clubs are
trained to become cs«b leader* in pre
paratory ci susses the last few weeks of
the ooHege j -••: r. I/y«l l-eder* v. •' 1
•:,e girl* whom the? think fitted to carry
on the work and the final appointment*
are ma/je by the field s*-cretary.
At thi* University there will be but
two training classes; through personal
conference* about the problems in th'-:r
special district*, the girl* expect to gain
more than from the larger classes. Miss
Frieda Goldsmith of the department of
physical education for women, -;r ke to
a training class Wednesday evening on
the recreational side of the work, em
phasizing the need of concrete commun
ity organization, and giving suggestion*
for starting the work through play
ground*.
The training das* met the first time
Thursday, April -r>. at the borne of Mrs.
E. ('. Robbins, advisor of the Eight
Weeks dubs, who explained the organ
ization of the clubs, appointment*, and
the edueational feature* of the club pro
grams.
The dub* which the girls will organ
ize in their home towns will meet once
every week. Especial emphasis will be
laid (hi* summer on Red Cross and first
aid work and gardening. The club lead
ers will co-operate with local organiza
tions. or if there are none carrying on
this work, will start the movements
tbemsel ves.
The programs will include, aside from
the subjects just mentioned, nature
study, sewing, cooking, games, such as
tennis, volley ball, and basket ball, sani
tation in the home, thrift, canning ,and
preserving, reviews of books, music, and
Bible study. Many of the meetings will
be held out of doors and there will be
hikes and hay rack parties.
The University school of extension will
cooperate with the clubs ~in furnishing
ste: <optican slides, particularly in con
ne tion with nature study work.
The T’niversity of Oregon girls who
will conduct clubs this summer are: May
Uorpron, North Yakima, Washington;
Hester Ilurd, Florence, Oregon; Mae
Jlarbert, Thurston; Essie McGuire, Brid
al Veil; Lois Eaugblin, Carlton; Eva
Hadley, N'e.viierg; Ruth Wilson, Med
ford; Lillie Miller, Pioneer; Goldie
Wells, Halsey; Helen McDonald, La
Grande; Alice Striker. Oakland; Adda
Martin, Ngw Bridge; Beatrice Gaylord,
Tillamook; Katherine Hartley, Bend;
Sara Barker, Astoria.
The Eight Weeks club work has grown
until it now reaches about 14,000 girl;
in the Unit'd Sates. Tbire wer- 12.
clubs last yen.' n the Northwest l':f'<l.
with 159 gir s ej.i died. There were 111(5
, 1 liege girls la*' summer who orginizcii
successful clubs
The fir.t am. only club conducted >y a
University of Ortgi.n girl until this year
was that organised by Agnes Dunlap at
Geutral Point two summers ago.
Same Old Stuff
(Anonymous).
It was about dinner time.
“Say Hill, you're no going are you?
Can I borrow your dress suit?”
“Darn these proms in war time. Why
t(ie formality?"
“Well, 1 cauldn't find it!"
There is a petition on foot at 1‘urdue
University for every student to sign,
which will be sent to the state legis
lature asking them to vote for the state
wide prohibition bill.
Mis* Josephine Holmes, a Northwest
ern University co-eds holds the worl i'j
record for the girl’s 50-yard low hurdles.
She got over the sticks in 7 ll-o seconds.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
♦ Sophomore* are requested to
♦ pay their tax of 25c to Jay Fox.
♦ Hurle Bramhall, or AJ Holman,
♦ at once.
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Through
Tickets
Direct Lines
Fast Service
Two splendidly-equipped, electric-lighted daily
trains—the North Bank Limited (evening) and
the Inland Empire Express, (morning) Portland
via Spokane to Chicago.
%
Ocean trip to California in Rail Time
i
Low fares include berth and meals on S. S. North
ern Pacific. $32 round trip to San Francisco, 30
day limit.
H. R. KNIGHT, Agent.
PUN NEWGLEE CLUBS
School of Music May Pqt on
Opera Next Year.
Will Broaden Scope Under New
Direction; Recital Series
Promised.
“Dess about music and more music”
will 1 <• tbc motto of the school of music
next year. says l»r. -J. J. Dandsbudy. who
will be dean of the department. "I want
to give music to everyone who wishes
it, to make it more of a community af
fair instead of confining it locally in the
school itself.”
In accordince with this idea of reach
ing everyone possible, there will be four
glee clubs next year. There are many
who like to. sing and who can sing well,
but for whom there is no place on the
regular glee clubs. 'I he two new clubs
will give them their opportunity. “It is,
to be distinctly understood that these
clubs will not bp playing second fiddle
to the regular glee clubs but will have
an end in themselves. They will have
their own activities, and will appear at
assemblies frequently.” They will form
the source from which new members will
be drawn for the regular glee clubs.
These new clubs may take the form of
essentially freshmen glee clubs, although
freshmen will still be admitted to the
regular glee clubs if they qualify.
More attention will be paid next year
to training teachers for teaching music
in the public schools. “It is my firm be
lief that the solution of the University
problem lies in proper training of stu
dents during their school experience,”
stated Dr. l.andsbury.
There will be series of recitals by
well-known musicians of the state next
year, if Mr. Dtndsbury's plans material
ize. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, of
Portland, will give the first one in the
fall.
Dr. l.andsbury has put his private li
brary in the University library so as to
make it available for general use. His
library includes original subscription edi
tions. which he began collecting in Berlin
in 1904. Many of them are single copies
which are not on the market.
The school of music hopes to put on
an opera next year, and in that event
the four glee clubs will be of assistance.
VOISE LIBRE—YOU
If spring would only come
Ah — — — — —!
Somebody might give n party,
Or there might be a picnic
Or any old thing might happen—
But alas!
Spring does not come.
If the birds
Would sing
Some young man's fancy might turn to
Giving away his frat pin.
There might be news-—
But alas!
There is no news.
.>pring does not coma.
Alas! —
(N. B.—This is free verse,—it doesn't
cost anybody u red copper cent.)—Uni
versity of Idaho Argonaut.
Holler skating is the fad of the hour at
DePauw, and the concrete walks are
being used as rinks by both sexes.
RED CROSS IN SUMMER SCHOOL
A feature of the summer school work
this rear will be the special course in
Red, Cross and first aid work, under the
direction of Miss Lulu Geil, graduate
Red Cross nurse and an instructor in
first aid.
A campaign has been started at the
University of Oklahoma to raise $110.
000 for the erection of a new Y. M.
C. A. building.
WANTED—Don’t give away your old
clothes, old rags for nothing. Get all
you can. Highest price old stoves,
ranges, cook stoves, old furniture,
carpets, rugs. Telephone for the night
man, 794, 56 Eighth avenue west.
HELP WANTED.
An entelligent person may earn $100
monthly corresponding for newspapers;
$40 to $50 monthly in spare time; expe
rience unnecessary; no canvassing; sub
jects suggested. Send for particulars.
National Press Bureau. Room 25S4, Buf
falo, N. Y.
Telephone 220
UNIVERSITY
BAKERY
In a Class by Itself
Tyrone-<i/6 m.
"ARROW
form-fit COLLAR
<l/<?r30c
CLUETTJ’EABODV&.CO, ///^MAKERS
CHAMBERS’
HARDWARE
STORE_
742 Willamette Street