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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1919)
OREGON EMERALD Official student body paper of the University of Oregon, published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the ►ollege year by the Associated Students. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates $1.25 per year. -EblfOHIAL fefAFT DOUGLAS MULLARKY .EDITOR Helen Brenttm..'...Associate Elizabeth Aumiiler .Associate Dorothy Duniwuy .News Editor Erma Zimmerman,Assistant News Editor Leith Abbott .Muke-Up Adelaide Lake .Women’a Editor Nell Warwick.Society Pierce Cumings.Features Alexander G. Brown.Sports Less Column.Dramatics Reporters. Helen McDonnld, Louise Dnvis, Fran ces Cardwell, Dorothy Cox, Eiva Bngley, Frunccs Stiles, Stella Sullivan, Velma Itupert, Helen Manning, Raymond Law rence, Wanna McKinney, Lyle Bryson, Sterling Patterson, Mary Ellen Bailey, Eugene Kelty, William Bolger, Eleanor Spall, and Stanley Eisman. BUSINESS STAFF HARRIS ELLSWORTH ...MANAGER Elston Ireland.Circulation Catherine Dobie .Collections ASSISTANTS. Warren Kays, Dorothy Dixon, Virgil Meador, Lee Hulbert, Ogden Johnson, Larry Grey. News and Business Phone f355. AN OREGON DUTY Because it is the first time Oregon Is to hold a state championship basket hall tournament to he participated In by the sectional high school champions the student body must take advantage of every opportunity to make it a suc cess. Tho holding of this tournament which is to be made an annual event of the spring season at the University is not only a move toward tho foster ing of clean athletic interest in the high schools, It Is another step In the line of tho stale debating league and the stuto lutor-scholustic track meet which have been features of the Uni versity work for several years. All help center the interest of high school students In tho University, bringing many of them to tho University to par ticipate in their events and to get no tjuainted personally with Oregon con ditions and opportunities. In encouraging young men and wo men from the high schools of the State to come to the University, stu dents are doing a real service to ttie etnto for it Is not only the student duty to get an education but to aid insofar us It is possible encourage and nld others to obtain n college education. 'The basketball tournament will be an. other means of centering Interest at j the University as fnr ns high school students prospective students at the University —■ are concerned, and to make it a success Is a duty Oregon owes the state it serves. Particular attention s h o u Id be given to the entertainment of the vis itors while they are on the campus next week-end, and to the financial end. The boys are coming here with the understanding that they will be eared for on the campus by student organiations ar t will have the profits of the tournament split among the teams according to the distance they lave traveled to participate. It is no risk to the University but it is up to the students to see that the trip this first year is not excessive In its cost to the high Bchool participants. HEROES OF OREGON Tiie memorial services to be held in Vlllard hall Pundav afternoon must be overlooked by no Oregon student. Giv en to commemorate the memory of the 40 former students and alumni or the University of Oregon who ga\e their lives for their country during tho war, this will be the last opportunity for Oregon to pay solemn tribute to thaii memory. To pay honor to the heroes of Ore gon. many of the realtlves and friends I of the men on the University honor role will be present Sunday from over \ the state. To accommodate them the services will be held at 3 o’clock Sun day afternoon Instead of 4:30 o’clock as previously announced. In a busy week-end these services should not be overlooked. Oregon owes much to these men who will never return to the campus. WHEN TO STAND UP. Heretofore thlB season students of the University have been Jumping up with every song and yell — some of (hem, others have stood occasionally and some not at all. Insofar as It will give united action of the student body at rallys and gym- ] naslum games and sot all Oregon men and women right on the tradition, the action taken by the student council last night was Important. All Oregon students hereafter In at tendance at rallies or games will stand when the Oregon Oskle or the song ’’Oregon" are given. That Is the tra dition In regard to these Oregon Insti tutions. They should he observed more carefully or they will lose part of their effect. Wilhelm Peterson, Author and Pastor, will Lecture on Ibsen at Y .M. Hut. Reverend Wilhelm Patterson, pastor <>f a Norwegian* church in Portland, will lecture on "Ibsen's Emperor and Galil ean in the Light of Recent History” un der the auspices of the Eutaadan Lit erary society of the University at the Y- M. Cl. A. building at S o'clock Tues day evening, March 11. This lecture is open to the public and there will be no Admission charged. Rev. Mr. Patterson has contributed numerous essays and studies to a number of periodicals and has lee bared an re ligions, literary and educational sub jects, according to Dr. Fa E. Thorsten berg, professor of .Scandinavian lan guages. He has also been active as a public speaker in the different war drives and war work campaigns, said Dr- Tliorstenherg. The literary productions of Mr. Pat terson include poems published iu 1800; a lyrical drama entitled "A New Face," published In 1000; "The Pilot’s Christ inas,” published in 1908; “A Life of ■George Sverdrup,” published in 1008; "From Pine Rlrob Woods to I'inc Cops es," (a lh>ok of sketches and impressions from extensive travels in all awaitries of northern «nd western Europe), pub lished in 1£»11; and a translation of Gur lnnd'st "In Two Werlds.” Rev. Mr. Patterson was a student at |t'to 1'uaversity «rf Minnesota and Augsburg Seminary from 1884 to 1887, and was professor of languages at Augsburg col lege iu Minnesota from 1880 to 1010. lie bits also held a pastorate in Chicago, Portland, Maine, and Portland, Oregon. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (u The following persons have been ♦ ♦ nominated for offices in the Y. W. ♦ ♦ C. A. Election will be held March ♦ ♦ 0, 1010, at the Y. W. O. A. Run- ♦ ♦ galow between the hours of 10 a. ♦ ♦ m. and 4 p. nt. Only members who ♦ ♦ have paid their dues may vote. 4 ♦ President 4 ♦ Mnhyl Weller 4 ♦ Joy Judkins 4 ♦ Vloe-President 4 ♦ Reatrice Wetherbee 4 ♦ Jeannette Moss 4 ♦ Gladys Hollingsworth 4 ♦ Secretary 4 ' ♦ I.eta Kiddle 4 ♦ Lueil* McCorkle 4 ♦ Florence Riddle 4 ♦ Treasurer. 4 ♦ Mary Moore 4 ♦ Ftbel Wakefield 4 ♦ Elvira Thurlow 4 ♦ Nominating Committee 4 ♦ Helen McDonald 4 ♦ Helen Rrenton 4 ♦ Mellie Parker 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦44444 Waiiaee'e Cigar Store, 804 Willamette. Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf PHOTOGRAPHS • Satisfaction gitar «i ed. ROMANE STUDIO. OR. LLOYD L BAKER Dentist Instructors Diploma, N. S. V. D. Chicago C and W. Plug. I FACULY CONSIDERS F Say University Publications are not Found in High Schools of State. The question of the best -pray to giwe the University publicity -was discussed at the monthly meeting of the faculty colloquium Tuesday evening at 7:45. It has come to the notice of the fac ulty In one instance in particular that little or no attention is paid to the dr ou'lation of University publications, ac cording to Warren D. Smith, head of the geology department. In the Medford high school, where there are nine teach ers from the University of Oregon, there is only one copy of the Emerald, and in many of the high schools of the state there is not even one copy of the Em erald or of the Oregana to he found. In the Medford high school there was hut one University catalogue and that had hpen lost. , It was suggested during the discussion, according to Dr. Smith, that students might do a good thing to send their cop ies of the Emerald to their high schools or band together and see that the high school their particular group has come from gets a subscription of the Emer ald, Other educational institutions do not neglect this matter in such a way. Athletic* Topic Delayed The topic “Athletics In American Col leges,” which was to have been discussed by Dr- Smith and Dean AValker, bas ketball coach, at thia meeting, was post poned to the next meeting because Dean Walker was out of town with the team. This question!, said Dr. Smith,, is not to be discussed as a criticism of the Uni versity athletics, but rather to give a perspective of the work done in the va rious institutions with regard to athlet ics. Dean Walker will discuss intra mural athletics. There mny possibly arise in the discussion, explained Dr. Smith, suggestions as to how college ath letics might be improved, but it will not be a criticism of athletics. To Provide Free Discussion The purpose of the faculty colloquium, an informal discussion club open to all members of the faculty, is to provide a place for free dismission of certain per tinent questions which arise from time to time and for which there is no time provided for discussion at the faeulty meetings, according to Dr. H. D- Shel don, who with Karl Onthnnk, secretary to President Campbell, and Dr. C. II. Edmondson, professor of zoology, com pose the committee in charge of the meet ings. This colloquium has no legislative pow er, said Dr. Sheldon, and while it may puss resolutions as a result of discus sions, .o decisive action can be taken on questions until referred to the fac ulty body in a regular meeting. GIRLS’BALL LEAGUE LIKELY Prospects Bright for Doughnut Series, Says Miss Gorman. The possibilities for a doughnut league of wmicn’s baseball continue to brighten with the appearance of more girls at the practices held three times a week, according tc Miss Gladys Gorman, coach Six organizations on the campus are furnishing enough representatives to make up teams for a series of interfra ternitv games. Hendricks Hall, Oregon Club, in Phi, Delta Gamma, Kappa and Alpha Phi are all well represented Regular games will not be started however, until the beginning of the : spring term. At the practices each girl j is given the opportunity to try her hand ! at every position, after first learning the sales of the game. Those who are showing up especially well are: Alice FH-ans, Maurine Ktrod, Vivian Chandler, Dorothy Dickey, Emma Garbade, Lois Morthland, Prances Haversham. GLEE CLUB PUT ON STUNTS Men’s Club to Tour Southern Oregon Leaving March 21. The program for the Men's Glee Club, which will tour Southern Oregon leav ing March 21, will be an exceptionally interesting and varied one, according to John Stark Deans, director. It will consist of stunts by individual members and groups, solos and ijuartettes and a special feature is to be given, but will remain a secret until the home concert, which will take place about a month af ter their return. The home concert is expected to be one of the greatest of the kind ever put on the campus, according to Mr. Evans. The club will he gone n the trip for the entire spring vacation. They will visit Medford, Ashland,, Grants Pass and Klamath Fails, also surrounding towns. Paul Spangler, manager, is at present on the road signing up contracts. This season marks the twentieth tour bat the University Glee Club has made LATE GOVERNOR HONORED Classes and Offices Closed for Hour During Funeral. The University offices were closed to day and all classes excused between 2 and 3 o’clock during the funeral of Governor Withycombe. Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Dean D. W. Morton, Colonel W. H. C. Bowen, Colonel John Leader and Herald White attended the funeral. President Campbell was unable to go because of the Fullerton trial. Resolutions of condolence were drawn up by a student council committee com posed of Herald White, president, and Helen McDonald. The flag on Johnson hall was placed at half mast Tuesday morning. Following is the resolution of condo lence adopted last night by the student council and sent to the governors’ fam ily: “Whereas, Almighty God in His infin ite wisdom has seen fit to remove from the activities of this life, our Governor and esteemed and loyal friend, James Withycombe and: “Whereas, By his death the University of Oregon has lost a beloved friend and Regent, one who has always been a true and conscientious worker in the interests of higher education. Therefore be it “Resolved, That we, the Associated Students of the University of Oregon extend our deepest sympathy to his be reaved family in our mutual sorrow and loss; and be it further “Resolved, That an engrossed copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and a copy be transcrib ed upon the records of the Associated Student Body, and a copy be sent to the Student Body publication.” _ PHOTOGRAPHS—Satisfaction guar anteed. ROMANE STUDIO. PHOTOGRAPHS—Satisfaction guar anteed. ROMANE STUDIO. Try the Varsity Barber Shop Eleventh Ave. and Alder St. Near the Campus. IMPERIAL CLEANER? E. 7th St. Mariuello Toilet Articles Hair Goods Made to Order HASTINGS SISTERS Hair Dressing Parlors Register Building; Phone 1009 Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treat ing. Switches made from combings. ELECTRIC CLEANING CO. CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING. Rugs and Carpets Renovated. Off. Phone 827. 832 Olive St. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 12th and Willamette. Pastor-D. U. LEACH. Church services, 10:45 A. M., 7:30 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30. L. L. LEWIS, Superintendent Epworth League, 6:15. First Chapt. Pres. Adelaide Lake. Second Chapt. Pres. Harry Thienis. Organist and Musical Director, JOHN STARK EVANS. Mrs. Ruth McCallum Carter, MILLINERY PARLORS. for style and individual attention, The Famous Fisk Hat Carried exclusively in Eugene are on display. Room I—1st Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 652. Box Suits Bring New Ideas Here it is more popular than ever — the new youthful box suit and the Wooltex models in favorite style appear with such distinctively different touches that it is smarter than ever before. Illustrated is a ta.. box coat which depen for its smartness on i graceful swing, smart bra; and youthful vest. Devel oped in French Serge. I Slenderizing plaits; tuxedo, girdles, I clever vestees and odd fastenings make ! several other distinctively smart adapta | tions of the box suit. | Wooltex stands for assured styles, 100 % wool fabrics and most careful tailoring—that is l why Wooltex garments remain in style thru | out the season. | Let us show you our many attractive I style Suits $22.50 to $65.00. Large’s^ | 865 Willamette Sti'eet. Phone 525. C. L. Bartholomew. F. M. Porterfield. THE BEST TIRE MADE THE GOODRICH | WE SELL ’EM. B. & M. TIRE AND VULCANIZING CO. ANY MAKE OF TIRE YOU WANT. Backed by Eleven Years’ Experience. 848 Olive Street. Eugene, Oregon. PHQME 141 We Specialize in MESSENGERS: For all occasions, anytime or place. PARCELS: A “Rapid Transit" from merchant to cus tomer, point to point, general delivery by our New Auto Delivery. JITNEY: A reasonable service for reasonable rates. MERCHANTS DISPATCH SERVICE 686 Willamette Street. Dco^Cnvt Kryptok Lon* AicSttM Outdoors and Indoors—Aids to the Sigh* “WE UNDERSTAND EYES." SHERMAN W. MOODY Bring Tour Prescription* Hears. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST AND OPTICIAN 881 Willamette Street ^•ctocjr