OREGON EMEI \LD Official stulcnt body paper of the University of O. published evcTy Tuesday, I'hurzJay and Saturday of the college year by the Associated Students. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates $1.00 per year. Single copies, 5c. Advertising rates upon request HARRY N. CRAIN . William Haseltine . Douglas Mullarky . Adelaide Lake .... Assistants . EDITOR .. News Editor ,.... Assistant W omen’s Editor Elsie Fitzmaurice, Dorothy Duniw ay, Helen Brenton, Leith Abbott, Her man Lind, Bess Colm&u, Alexander 15r own, Levant Pease, Helen Manning, John Houston, Gladys Wilkins, Elva Bagley, Alene Phillips, Louise Davis, Frances Stiles, Erma Zimmerman, Ken ueth Comstock, Mary Ellen Bailey, and Helen Downing. JEANNETTE CALKINS . BUSINESS MANAGER Catherine Dobie . Clrculrtion Manager Assistants Bams Ellsworth, Lyle Bryson, ,\l‘l<lelinc Slotboom, Harris Ellsworth, Lyle Bryson, Eve Hutchison Promptness and accuracy in the matter of delivery is what the Emerald seeks to obtain. If you are not getting your paper regularly, make a complaint, but make it direct to the Circulation M anuger. Address all newt and editorial complaints to the Editor. PHONES Manager 177-1 News and Editorial Rooms 655 Editor 841 Buslnesss Offioe 1200 TN DEBT TO HUMANITY. Giving, for some cause or another, is getting to be so ordi nary a part of the everyday lift of the American that it is doubt ful if a large part of his giving has not become mechanical. The causes for which we are asked to contribute are many and worthy, but in their very worthiness there appears to be a dan ger. We are giving more generously from our pocketbooks than from our hearts. The checks we write for the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and the many other civil agencies for carrying on military and pop ular relief during these times are as fuel for a locomotive. It is money they ask and money they want, hut with it they want the active co-operation in spirit of those who are making their work possible. Without a full realization of the need of such organ izations and the good they accomplish we cannot hope to be fully efficient in our co-operation. Let us get out of the habit of giving because we are asked without fully realizing to what end we are giving. Let’s give and then give some more, but always with the picture before us of the suffering and hardship we are asked to assist in relieving. Most any person will give a dollar to an organization and feel satisfied that he has done his part, but there are few who can picture starving children, wounded and dying soldiers and wreck ed homes without realizing that he is ever in debt to humanity. “DANCING FOR DEAR LIFE.” How worthy is the work of relief among Belgian children, victims of the war, that has been adopted and is being pushed over the entire country by the various chapters of the Delta Gamma sorority can be well understood by those who were for tunate enough to hear the address by Professor Victor llorta, Tuesday evening. No amount of reading could ever bring home the full horrors of the German atrocities that have been visited upon Belgium as did Professor Horta’s words. Tomorrow night the Oregon Delta Gammas are giving a jitney dance for the benefit of the relief fund. If dancing is worth a “jitney” a whirl as a pastime, dancing for the cause de scribed by Professor Iforta is worth the full fifty cents worth. If ever the phrase, “dancing for dear life” was applicable it will be tomormw night. MORE TENNIS ‘COURTS. HotP great is the Universitys need for more tennis courts has been brought home this year more than ever before by the greatly overcrowded condition of the courts. Just why tennis has gained so much in popularity this year is not easily under stood, but even a passing glance at the lines of players around the courts during the late afternoon and early evening hours, wait ing for an opportunity to play, is convincing evidence that the racquet game has come to the front rapidly and is becoming more firmly established each day. Steps should be taken at once to provide at least half a dozen more courts before the re-opening ot school in the Fall. And while they are being constructed it will be economy to make them permanent, first class courts. NINETEEN MEMBERS INITIATED BY KWAMA Banquet and Dancing Enjoyed at Hotel Osburn After End ot Formal Ceremonies. Kwanwi, the sophomore Rills' honor ■ooiety held iaitiatiou lost nijfht for Esther Banks, Dorothea Boynton, Pau line Beals, Both Cowan, Pearl Davis, Eva Digerueas, ltuth Elton, Janet Fra «ier, Margaret Hamblin, l.etna Kiddle. 1/ois Maoev, Helen Nieolai. Beatrice l’or teoua, Florence Kiddle, Grace lttiKif. Theodora Sloppenbach, Madeline Slot boom, Elleea Tomkins and Helen Watts. Following the initiation eeremouies conducted at the home of one of the act ive members, all adjourned to the Hotel Osburn for an initiation banquet. Members of the active chapter pres ent Included Gretcheu Colton. Brownell Frazier Era Godfrey, Grace Hammer* strom, Jeannette Moss, lteha Maeklitt, Mary McCornaek. I.nctle Me suer, Hot othy Parsons, lrva Smith and Alice van tier Sluts. Toasts wore given by Miss Hammer strom. Miss tiodfrey. Miss Paris, Miss Sehuobel ami Miss Shoemaker. l'aming was enjoyed after the ban quet. CAMP LEWIS TO STUDY MATH. Fitty Triyonometry Texts Asked for Use of Classes in Barracks. Fifty trigonometry texts are wanted by the I'uivoraity library to send to \ aneouver for use in the army bar racks there. Hooka by standard authors are desired. .Miss Mary Frances Isom, librarian in Portland, who is collecting the books, sent the call to Mr. M 11. Pouglass yesterday. The troops sta tioned in the barracks are going to start classes in trigonometry and are with out any text hooks, si the Portland li brary is undertaking to supply the need. ^ PRESIDENT TO HELP NG WORK P. L. Campbell Writes from Capital of Chances for Positions in Civil Service. Educational Board Seeks to Keep Younger Men in Col leges for Training. President Campbell, who is now in Washington, D. C., has written to Karl Onthank, saying that there is a wealth of places for graduates on this year’s classes in the civil service branches in the capitol, and that he will be glad to assist anyone in locating positions. He also writes of the work of the emergency council of education, of which he is act ing as secretary. The special aim of the council at present is to make suc cessful this great campaign for inducing students to stay in school, now, that they may be fitted to take up the burden of reconstruction and business after the war. A part of his letter fol lows: ‘‘The committee on education and spe cial training of the war department is I beginning a very active campaign to in j duce students to remain in high school and college, so that they may bo avail able as a war asset in the years of the war which remain. It looks as though we were going to he in it for a couple of years at least, and the war depart ment is extremely anxious to make sure of the future source of supply. To Paint Posters. “The committee will print posters af ter the method of the food administra tion and will use the papers to the full extent. The emergency council is plan ning to co-operate with the committee of the war department, at its request, in organising this whole movement as a nation-wide campaign, both to secure a future supply of trained men and wom en, and also to help keep the education al institutions up to their full measure of efficiency. A still larger purpose is that of raising in the consciousness of the American people the supreme fact that education is the first weapon of de mocracy and that the educational or ganization of the country must not only be maintained at its present level, but vastly increased and strengthened. This means the continuance of large gifts and also generous appropriations by cities and states. Government to Assist. “The Federal Government will also eome into it witli large appropriations. The whole machinery of the emergency council will be turned into this cam paign. We hope to use a large number of people and to send out a great deal of literature. The other big organiza tions are co-operating very heartily with us. We shall have the support of prac tically all the government agencies.’’ PUPILS OF FAGUY-COTE TO APPEAR IN RECITAL Program on Sunday, June 2, Consisting of Russian Music, Will Be Announced Later. Sunday, .Tune 2 is the time set for the recital of the music pupils of Mr. Ar thur Uaguay-Cote. This will be of in terest to many people and especially music lovers, as Mr. Cote has done very good work since the beginning of the rear with his rapidly growing class. The program will consist wholly of Russian music and Mr. Cote believes that the music which will be selected will prove popular. The program in full will be announced later. The recital will be given in Guild hall EX *19 GIRL GETS POSITION Dorothy Morehouse to Do Civil Service Work in Washington, D. C. Miss Dorothy Morehouse, a member of the iunior class at the 1’niversity for the first two terms of this year, has left her home in Seattle to accept a civil ser vice position in Washington, D. 0. Migs Morehouse entered the University of Washington at the beginning of the third term. She is the sister-in-law of Robert (\ Hall, superintendent of the Univer- j sit.v Press. DRILL MAKE-UP HELD DAILY Additional Class from Five to Six May Be Organized if Needed. Make-up drills for men of the battal ion are being held every day from four to five. If enough interest is shown in these drills another class will be organ ised to meet from d to 0 o’clock. The | staff wishes it announced that no hours will be given unless all cuts are made up. ARMENIAN RELIEF MONEY TO BE RAISED BY FRIDAY Fund of $100 Will Be Sent to James Lyman, Former Y. M. Secre tary, Now in Turkey. The fund of $100 to be raised by the University men for Armenian relief is expected by those in charge to be pledg ed in full by Friday. No returns have yet been received from the solicitors, who started work on the campus today. The money is to be sent to James K. Lyman, former secretary of the campus Y. M. C. A., who is doing mission work in Turkey. A letter was received by the Y. M. C. A. yesterday from the American Board if Commissioners for foreign missions which is directing the work of Marash ■ollege in Asiatic Turkey, praising high ly the work that Mr. Lyman is doing there. The letter also stated that reg ular school duties at the college have been curtailed owing to the conditions brought about by the war, and that the deportation of the Armenians had taken away the older members of the student body at Marash collegp leaving only the younger children and refugees. The letter also told of the salaries that the workers are receiving. Mr. Lyman receives but $600 a year for his services while the women workers re ceive but $4S6. (Continued from page one) not always grateful. I recently congratu lated an English officer who wore tin military cross. Ilis left hand was blown off and his right shoulder paralyzed in five shots from a German prisoner win asked to be allowed to rcnudy a blisferi■■■' heel. When the favor was grimed, in seized the opportunity to disable the Britisher.” Work of Corps Described. The work of tin corps was describe ' by Dr. Bean, who sir'd that his unit was composed of 200 men, includ'ng nine offi cers and a quartermaster. The officer I accompany the stretcher bearers to the j fighting line, and assist in bringing the ! wounded to the dressing stations. Here | the men are given hot ton, the inevitable I cigarettes, and the wounds ire dress i. I No operations are permitted in the dress ing stations because of Ric danger of shell fire and the waste of time. “After the bleeding ceases,” said Lieu tenant Bean, “the wounded are given cards which tell the nature of the hurt, and sent to the clearing statim and from there to the base hospitals.” In speaking of the list, of casuaPies, he said five-sixths of the number are wounded, and one-sixth killed. “Accord ing to this estimate, said Dr. Bean, "the list does not seem so formidable as shed and gas shook cases are always included ” Grandson of Dr. Condon. Dr. Bean is the son of Mr. and Mi i B. S. Bean, both graduates of the Univer sity, and he is the grandson of Dr. Thom | as Condon. Rev. A. M. Spangler, pastor of the First Congregational church., led the de votions and made a plea that the men of the University send $100 to James K. Lyman, former campus Y. M. C. A. sec retary now a missionary in Turkey. The alumni cup for the best individual debater was presented by Professor Pe- ■ ter Crockatt to Hugh Bruuk, member of i the Varsity debate team. LIBRARY ADDS TO CARD CATALOG Rate of Growth Demands New Section of 90 Trays. The library has installed a new sec tion consisting of about 00 trays to the card catalog. The rate of growth of the library demands a new section about every year. M. IT, Douglass, librarian, said. The library now has more than, SO,000 volumes on the shelves. For the relief of suffering among Bel gian children a Benefit dance will be given Friday evening at S:d0. at the Woman’s Outdoor Gymnasium. Dances five cents each, or fifty cents for the evening. Copyright Hart GcbaHuer & I.I3M Let’s talk business YOUR business and ours; your business because you are the man who wants good clothes value for Spring; our business because that is what we have been sup plying ever since we’ve been in business. | This is the thing you must remember: If you get good value, you’ll have to pay for it. There’s no way to get good all wool quality at a cheap price. At this store what you get in Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes makes them money savers for you; and labor and wool savers for the nation. Wade Brothers Honrn of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Already this season we have had the good fortune to help sc eral hundred customers avoid pur chasing impure fabrics and hasty tailoring in coats and suits. In hardly any season during the past ten years has it been so important to watch closely everything, big and little that goes into making garments —• and this applies to our purchasing as well as yours. Frankly we recommend Wooltex garments. We know that the makers back up without the slight est hesitation the Wpoltex guaran tee of ALL WOOL fabrics, EX PERT tailoring and LATEST METROPOLITAN DESIGNING CopyrigTii 1919 by The Wwltex VtJigrxrs !/> LET US SHOW YOU THESE SPLENDID GARMENTS. Wooltex Garments $20.00 UP. Other Makes.$10.00 UP Ky 865 WILLAMETTE ST PHONE 525. m tr 2 ■ m MM m All Flowers in Season, Corsage Bouquets a Specialty, Prompt Delivery. REX THEATRE BUILDING. Phone 96 a H gg tp L a & & WILL CLOSE ITS DOORS SATURDAY NIGHT. there is still a variety of beautiful pieces AT UNHEARD OF PRICES ^ ou know that this is Red Cross \\ eek therefore prepare to give and give till it hurts. You owe it to those who fight your battles.