Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1919)
OREGON EMERALD t Official student body paper of the University of Oregon, published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the college year by the Associated Students. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates $1.25 per year. -EuTTffS'ilTTfXifF DOUGLAS MULLARKY .EDITOR Helen Brenton .Associate Elizabeth Auiniller .Associate Dorothy Duniway .News Editor Erma Zimmerman,Assistant News Editor Leith Abbott .MAke-Up Adelaide Lake .Women’s Editor N’eli Warwick.Society I'ierce Cumings.Features Alexander U. Brown.Sports Bess Column .Dramatics Reporters. Helen McDonald, Louise Davie, Fran ces Cardwell, Dorothy Cox, Elva Baglej, Frances Stiles, Stella Sullivan, Velma ttupert, Helen Manning, Lewis Niven, Raymond Lawrence, Wanna McKinney, Forest Watson, Lyle Bryson, Sterling I’atterson, Alary Ellen Bailey, Eugene Ki lty, and William Bulger. BUSINESS STAFF HARRIS ELLSWORTH ...MANAGER Elston Irelund...Circulation Catherine Dobie .Collections ASSISTANTS. Warren Kays, Dorothy Dixon, irgil Meador, Lee Hulbert, Ogden Johnson, Larry Grey. News und Business Phone (355. . ... ■ i, . „ irr. THE WELCOME OREGON EXTENDS Oregon is prepared this afternoon to Rive the former students of the Univer sity who are returning from Franco to day with the old second company of Eugene artillery u welcome which can hot fail to please. The old traditions huve been maintained through the war period. Oregon’s standing in Northwest Coast football hns been maintained de spite Oregon’s large service flag. This ufternoou the men are welcomed back to Oregon as the varsity basket ball team, which tied Washington Htnte for the noorthwest conference cham pionship by defeating O. A. C. last night by a decisive score, is playing the final game of the sea sop with the Aggies for an oppoortunity to send an Oregon team to represent the Northwest in basket ball. It has been a long time since Ore gon basktball has triumphed in the Northwest but Oregon lias maintained her former high place among the Uni versities of (lie Pacific coast nnd is pre pared to extend her influence. The Ore gon spirit welcomes back to the campus the old Oregon men. 1874 AND 1919 AT OREGON. A student hunt mi doing some re search work has found tknt in advanc ing argument to Eugene people to sup port the movement to build the first Vniversity lmilding in 1K74. it was said that the studeuts would spend from Jf-dtKi to ,'ftkKi a year. It is interesting that the students of the I’niversify of Oregon are in these days of the high costs still within these limits. However, if S. A. T. C. discharges count under thte provision* of the bill re cently passed by Congress to give $00 t • .dl private? discharged since April t>, PUT, it will he a relief just now when arguments are being advanced for the buildi g of the latest campus ball. l'liml Basketball today, ltaselsill. or rain, tomorrow. Profess, r Keddie reports another atrocity committed while he was in Australia. He sent n coat shirt to the laundry aud got it hack sewed up. A huiueroua magazine is being planned f .r Oregon. It will he most needed vioag about M*reji 21 DEWITT GILBERT 15 EIGER FOR OREGON ' Many Old Classmates Seen in Paris; Intends to Enter Journalism. John DeWltt Gilbert, a major student in the journalism department, who is now with the American army in France, i at the’office of the Base Censor A. P- O. ■ 702, in a letter to Eric W. Allen, dean of the School of Journalism, has out lined in brief some of his experiences in France and his plans for the future. He writes: “We are waiting wholly unawares of what the future holds for ns in the line of repatriation. Perhaps we go next week, perhaps it noil he June. One would have to go beyond Paris and even intto the inner sanctum of Chaumont to learn. "Peace, ns you gay, geems tame, bait for 11s here there is one more great ad venture at any rate, home coming. For those ass young as myself, peace, too, brings a challenge for me to do my part in another work, if leRs fiery than wnr, at least an even more personal victory for oneself in the front' of the world Many Oregon Mon Seen “I have been with my father but 10 days since and four months have passed *iuoe our Mediterranean trip. We are turning our thought now to one that will lead us to the good fntlirr Tiber. “I have in the space of perhaps a month seen Ans Cornell, Sara Cook, La mar Toojte, Joe Bell, Percy Boatman, John Wilihelm, Boh Atkins on, Fred Kid dle, Henry Trowbridge, Erie Lane, Co lin Dyment, Herbert S. Johnson, son of President Johnson, airul others whose names slip me now. l)e«n X'nx, I believe, is m Fans now. I hope to see her tomorrow. ‘‘I saw Mr. It.vment some weeks ago. lie has been in Paris since, 1 believe, but I have missed him. lie has had some wonderful experiences and done, what lie usually does, wonderful work. The iilst, a gallant division by the way, swears !>y hlui. "You naked my plans. I have wanted to tell you of them. Here goes. Taking Lltoraturo Courso "Wishing to get ns cclosely as pos sible familiar with French history, art, j lUeruture and, in short, French nil- ! ture, l am now supplementing eon side r atble reading with a eonim; in French literature of the nineteenth century by tutoring from a professor of the Guilde Internationale, a comnortiuni of the great Sortxmne. ‘II have also applied for educational furlough to be spent at Oxford. If grouted, this will give me three months in that University. “M.v more definite plains are to fin ish my undergraduate work at Oregon and to take a master's degree in the cast. Then to outer newspaper work. Later, and here 1 may surprise you, I wannt: to go into the instruction of jonir unllmn. Now Men Bohind Old Faces “The war is over and the A. E. F. is coining home, hut it is leaving behind mauy men that America will mbs- Men like Leslie Tooie cannot be replaced, but verily I believe that you will find new men behind old faces when the boys come home.' AA'e called the camps at homo molting pots and the necessities of war polishers of tlie new manhood, but we will find that active service has act that manhood with undiscovered gems of character. '*THio Louvre is open and I have seen part of its priceless store. Sunday 1 paid court to A'enus l>e Milo. Next Sunday it will he Mona Lisa. Yes. 1 have beem fortunate a thousand times. If worst nines to worst 1 believe 1 will be back for summer school. SUMMER COURSES LISTED Touching Methods Subjects are An nounced by Dr. Sheldon. A series of cor rses outlining mot hods of teaching are to he offered at the I'ui veraity summer session, according to Or. 11 P. Sheldon, dean of the summer school. 'ITUs series includes several different suhjeets. Following is the list made un to date: Teaching of English literature is to he taught h.v Miss Mary Watson, assist ant professor of English Literature, now leave of absence from the Vniver sitv. Pr. W. 1’ Porn ton, professor of j phyei a, will give a course on the Meth 1 ods of Teaching Physics ; Professor 1C. K Pe(\vi, of the mathematic depart l tnent, Methods of Teaching Mathe j 'notice; Pr F. O, O. Schmidt, professor the German language, Methods of Tea hirtg Gorman, nnd Professor A. N. 1 oe : -h. assistant profeaaor of educa tion, Methods of Teaching History and Gtrlre. Hoth the Art and the Music depart ments will offar oouraas In this seriaa The course in Methods of Teaching Music will be under the direction of Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck; Methods of Teaching Art, by Miss Helen Rhodes, instructor In art. BOARD WILL VIEW BUDGET Expenditure of $235,000 Appropriation Not Deolded On. No definite plans -were made for the expenditure of the $235,000 granted the University by the state legislature, at the meeting of the faculty advisory board Thuroday evening, according to Eric W. Allen, dean of the .School of Journalism and member of the board. President Campbell promised to have the budget ready for the next meeting of the board, at which time plans will bo made to see in what direction' the Uni versity will be expended, said Dean Al ien. Delay in formulating such plans is duo to the busy week through which the president has just passed. E- H. McAlister, professor of mechan ies and astronomy, was elected secretary of the board. A committee is to be appointed to make dear to faculty members what would be done about the instructor’s summer salary if he should die some time during the year. The members of the faculty are paid for the full year of 12 months, and it will be decided whether the salary for the rest of the year would go to his surviving relatives or not, if on instructor should die in April. DEBATING TEAMS ASSIGNED ROOMS Same Judges to be Used by Men and Women; Second Series Scheduled." Tht* assignment of rooms for the geo omi series of doughnut debates was an nounced today by Helen Bren ton, chair man of women's debate on the campus. The hulls on schedule mnd the occupying teams are ns follows: Professor Gilbert's room in the libra ry.—Hendricks Hall, affirmative, vs Oregon Cl'ulb, negative; Friendly Hall, affirmative, vs. Delta Tau Delta, neg ative. Dean Straub's room iiu Johnson Hall. —Gamma Pin Beta, affirmative, vs. Al pliu iPbi, negative; and Delta Tau Delta, affirmative, vs. Beta Theta Pi, negative. Professor Plnrk'e mom in the library. —‘Pi Beta Phi, affirmative, vs. Gamma Phi Beta, negative; Beta Theta Pi, af firmative, vs. Sigma Nu, negative. Professor Howe’s room in Villard Hall.—Kappa Kappa Gamma, affirma tive, vs. Hendricks Hull, negative; Sig ma Xu, affirmative, vs. Phi Delta Theta, negative; iPhi Delta Theta, affirmative, vs. Oregon: flub, negative Professor Prescott's room in Johnson Hall.—Alpha Phi, affirmative, vs. Kap pa Kappa Gamma, negative; Oregon ('Tub, affirmative, vs. Friendly Hall, negative. Herman IJnd, chairman of men’s de bate onv the campus, said today that the men would have the some judges as those (thosen by the women. He ex pects to hold a meeting of the house representatives from each fraternity group within the near future. MILITARY MAN ARRIVES Lieutenant E. L. Cook, Assistant to Col. Bowen. Regular Army Man. ^eulotuuvt lOurl L. Cook, uew assla ‘aiit to Colonel \t». 11. C. Bowen, trrofen sor of military science and tactics, ar rived on the cm m-jHis Wednesday even ing from the I'niversity of Idaho, where he has been iiuetructiug in the 1{. O. T. C. for three months. Lieutenant Cook is a regular army man and has been in the service for six years. He was commissioned at the Presidio and was with the 21st Infantry at San Diego for 14 months. He says lie likes Mu^ene already and declares it reminds him somewhat of California. His family will join him in about two weeks and they will live at 913 Nine teenth avenue east. 600 Hundred Books Ono Days Record The high water mark of this year In the circulation of b<*oka was reached in the library Tuesday, February 25, when more than 600 books were circulated. The average is between 350 and -UiOK'oka a day. Tills is the first time since the month of October that such a record has been made. Tbs CLTTB for pool and Willards. '414 W!R.uuette St, numXilLU'US- Satisfaction gu*r. snteed. ROMANE STDDia Wallses'* Cigar Store, 304 Willamette. Complete line Cl*a** aed Cigarettes, tf [ MITY DETAILS Families of 1,200 Men to Get Information Through Red Cross. The families of more than 1,200 men who were killed or wounded with the 91st division in France will shortly re ceive very full information as to the circumstances under which the casual ties occurred, through the office of the Northwestern Division of the American Red Cross Lieutenant Colin V. Dyment, Red Cross searcher with, the 91st, former professor in the University School of Journalism, has this information which | he collected himself with infinite pains and scrupulous accuracy. Mr. Dyment is sailing from France with the 91st di vision and will be added to the staff of the North western Division of the Red Cross as soon as he arrives in Seattle, which will 'probably foe late in March. IJeutcnant Dyment, who is on leave of absence from his regular work as dean of the school of Journalism of the University of Washington, sailed for France in June, 1918, and was assigned 1 to the 91st division as Red Cross search er. Stea-rfastly refusing requests from the Red Cross to undertake imiiortaiot administrative tasks, he chose rather to remain with the 91st division and secure information for the people of the North west concerning the men who are not returning. In many instances, Mr. Dy ment will be able to give exact infor mation as to where the casualty oc curred, what the man and his unit were , endeavoring to do at the time, details j of the casualty, exactly where the man is buried if he was killed outright, and names and America,a addresses of one or more men who saw the man killed or wounded. Mr. Dyment. will serve the Northwest ern Division of the Reel Cross through the courtesy of the University of Wash ington. which gave him leave of absence 1 for foreign service and which has ex tended this leave to permit him to carry on this important work. lie left, the University of Oregon in January, 1917. MRS. CASTNER LAUDS Y.W. President of Oregon Women’s Clubs Tells of Trip. iMrs. Charles II. Castroer, president I of the Oregon State Federation of Wo ! men's Clubs, in an address to the girls | at the Y. \Y. C. A- on Thursday after | noon, told of her trips among the luni I boring towns of the coast and the great need which is felt t.he-re for suitable cen ters of amusement. Mrs. Cast tier said, "If the women all over could only know how much the women in such places ap preciate what the Y. \V. C- A. lmstais it would be a great revelation. These wo men must send their daughters long dis tances front home and they have explicit confidence in the Y. IV. C. A. as their protector- Not only does the Y. IV. C. A. look after the girls in educational in stitutions, hut it takes personal interest in the girls who have come from the country to take the places of men in in dustrial work anti who are now released These girls are carefully provided for until they can readjust, themselves to the new conditions. The Y. IV. C. A. is the only organization of its kind which is in a position to help girls of all types and classes. A new drive to raise money for this year’s budget is to be held in a short time, but plans are not yet formulated. .Toy Judkins was leader of the meeting- Miss Eleanor Lee sang. Wallace’s Cigar Store. SOI Willamette. Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf The CLUB for pocl and billiards. 1 Willamette S: j PTIOTOOUAPHS—Satisfaction guox 'anteed. IlOMANE STUDIO. MEN'S GLEE CLUB TO TOUR Will Sing In Southern Oregon After Examinations. The men’s glee cl«b is showing up well in practice and by the time spring vaca tion ie here will be able to give the audi ences most enjoyable entertainment. The tour this year -will be through southern Oregon, taking in Cottage Grove, Medford, Ashland, Oakland, Grants Pass and Roseburg. One or two towns in northern California may be added. Manager Paul Spangler will leave to morrow to visit these towns and finish the contracts. The club will start upon its trip imme diately after the winter term examina tions are over. Those who will make the trip ard: First tenors, Morrison, Doust, Evans, Grey and Beherald; second tenors, Hop kins, Osburn, Farriss, Johnson and Smith; baritones, Peterson, Hnggins, Stearns and Spangler; basses, White, Lyons, Matthews and Howard. PHOTOGRAPHS—Satisfaction guar anteed. ROMANE STUDIO. Wallace’s Cigar Store, 804 Willamette. Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf The CLUB for pool and billiards. 814 Willamette St. Schwering & Lindiey BARBERS. 12 East Ninth. SLPVIC I. SiA If ON Copnllht IfcMMCd. Wit New Life in thi Old Car There’s nothing that put*new vim and vigor in the old car aa • new battery will. And there’s no battery that will keep the kick in the spark to long and to reliably aa the Still Better Willard with Thread ed Rubber Insulation. You’ll know this insulation is in aida when you see the Willard trademark brand outside your battery. Come in and ask ua about this big battery Improvement— and get our booklet “A Mart? with a Meaning far You." Roy J. Anderson, 7th and Oak Streets. BRODERS BROTHERS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats. 80 W. 8th St. Eugene, Oregon. Phone 40. i We Make Our Own Candies. i The Oregana Confectionery llth Near Alder. All sorts of Pastry, Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream. “Get an Oregon Short—Thick.” KODAK FINISHING Quickly and Neatly Done Kodaks and Eastman Films. LINN DRUG CO. Phone 1*17. EUGENE, OREGON. PAINT, WALL PAPER and ART STORE. PICTURES FRAMED. FRED LUDFORD. Phone 749. 922 Willamette Street Sunday, March 2nd BELL THEATER, SPRINGFIELD Presents Cecil B. DeMilles famous production, ‘OLD WIVES JOB NEW,’ from David Graham Phillips’ well known novel bv the same name. ! ! Prices: Children, 10c. Adults, 20c. Matinee 2:00 P. M. and Evening, 7:30 P. M.