OREGON EMERALD
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.
-kuTftffiiAi.'S-flT?
DOUGLAS MULLARKY .EDITOR
Helen Brenton .Associate
Elizabeth Aumillcr .Associate
Dorothy Duniwuy .News Editor
Erma Zimpierman,Assistant News Editor
Beitk Abbott .Make-Up
Adelaide Buko .Women’s Editor
Nell Warwick.Society
Pierce Cum.ugs.Features
Alexander G. Brown.Sports
Be as Column.Dramatics
Reporters.
Helen McDonald, Eouiso Davis, Fran
ces Cardwell, Dorothy Cox, Elva Bagley,
Frances Stiles, Stella Sullivan, Velma
Itupert, Helen Manning, Raymond Luw
rence, Wanna McKinney, Lyle Bryson,
Sterling Patterson, Mary Ellen Bulley,
Eugene Kelty, William Bulger, Eleanor
Spall, and Stanley Eisman.
BUSINESS STAFF
HARRIS ELLSWORTH ...MANAGER
.Elaton Ireland .Circulation
ilatberine Dobis .Collections
ASSISTANTS.
Warren Kays, Dorothy Dixon, Virgil
Meador, Leo Hulbert, Ogden Johnson,
Larry Grey.
Newa and Business Piione (i55.
AM>-1!!V1VI0I«S|TV kvents.
This week will offer University of
Oregon men and women tlio opportu
nity of showing Oregon n. spirit. In sup
port of atudent events as well an ath
letic events. On Wednesday evening
the Y. W. C. A. Is (riving Its annual
banquet for members and Is asking the
support of ull of the women on the
campus. This Is a chance for Univer
sity women wljo have been a bit show
about taking part In campus affnlra
So far to come out and moot oilier Uni
versity women who are uctlvely Inter
ested In the welfare of Oregon.
Thursday evening the department of
physical education Is to present Its
members In u demonstration of the
training offered Oregon women, ttie
admission returns to go toward the
{500 being rnlsed by the department
for Iho University of Oregon woman's
building fund.
On Saturday evening the girls' glee i
flub of the University will give Its
first concert performance and should
hove the support of every Oregon stu
dent — for It In a campus activity
nlth n purpose, since It not only fur
nishes entertainment to the student '
body during the weekly assemblies, !
hut also makes n trip throughout the i
Htnte as a University of Oregon organ
isation.
And as for athletic events, on Fri
day and Saturday afternoons and even- j
legs the state championships In the
high (school basketball league will bo i
played off In Hayward hall nt tbn
University of Oregon. Support of
these games Is only courteous to the
visitors In the first place, and In the
second place, a friendly Interest In the
University enn be created by Univer
sity men and women In showing nil In
terest in these games.
>1l*s IIH/.A 1>INSDA1,K.
The University of Oregon Is losing
finothor staunch and loyal friend for
ti e period of a year or more In tho
sending of Miss Tlrza A. Hinsdale to
France ns a Y \Y O. A. reconstruc
tion worker.
The campus will miss her In n thou
sand \\ ics anti everynns connected
with the University hopes that her
path will lead hack to Oregon attain
Two yours ,n;o Miss Hinsdale arrived
on the campus, the new Y. W secre
tary from "hick east” She found a
disorganized but willing group of girls
trying to run a Young Women’s Chris
tian Association at Oregon With
boundless enthusiasm, and tact to meet
every occasion, she directed the affairs
:f the I'1 "tralow, enlarged the activi
ties of the Association and made It a
power of real Influence In student life
Aside from being the Y. W C. A se
rotary. Miss Hinsdale has endeared
herself to Oregon students In many
ways Mariv a discouraged or home
sick freshman l as cone to her with
her troubles and has come away feel
ing that life was worth living after
all, and that Oregon was a pretty
good place to go to school.
Not an activity on the campus has
lacked support from the Y. W. C. A.
secretary. 8 h e apparently enjoys
Judging a debate as well as attending
a basketball game or turning out her
self for baseball.
As assistant head resident of the
women’s hall of residence, she show
ed understanding for and appreciation
of, the problems that arise in so large
a group living together.
The faculty have sought her coun
sel in student interests and have found
that she had the point of view of the
student and the wisdom of the fac
ulty member combined.
Oregon already has a wonderful
record of over-seas service and is
proud to add Miss Dlnsdale's name to
her service flag.
STUDENT CONTROV URGED
Eugene, March 7, 1910.
To thn Editor:—Now that the Univer
sity bus a student liody of over one thou
sand, the time appears to he ripe for
« serious consideration cm the port of
the students and facility of the subject
of student controy. We a re fond of sny
iiiK that the colleges of the country must
produce its leaders, and it is true that
they have done this m the past to a
marked degree. Student control more
than any other one thing, is likely to de
velop tlie right type of lenders. If for
no other reason than this I should like
to nee student, control tried out here.
Every student who come to the Uni
sity does no at considerable expense to
the state of Oregon, and the state has
a right to expect certain things from
him. In a very real sense the student
is in the pay of the state while attending
the University and should have the same
attitude toward his college work as he
would have toward his duties in a bus
iness establishment. This attitede can
best be cultivated where student control
is in operation.
,.J'V> what extent is student control prac
ticable and how should it he exercised?
All mnttorn of student discipline, such
us hazing, hceuting in examinations, cut
ting classes, nnd petty thieving, ought to
bo placed in the hands of the student
council or some similar hotly, which
would have power to Infliid suitable pen
alties, subjeKit to apipol to a committee
of the faculty. This would not be a
mere transfer of authority, it involves |
an attitude of mind. For example, there
are students who cheat in examinations
on the theory that It Is a game between
the student and the instructor and if
the student doesn’t, get caught, he wins. ^
Hut if cheating is considered a stain
upon the honor o fthe whole student
body, student sentiment will make an
end of it.
Student control is not a new thing
fit has been tried and has not been found
wanting i other institutions, among them
Triuceton and the IT. S. military acad
emy. May we not have a free and full
discussion of this question in the hope
that the present high standards of the
University may he set still higher?
A. E. UASYTETiL.
WHEN THE SIXTY-FIFTH CAME IN
TPwas this day many a year ago when
the 65 th came in.
And boy, ’twas some excitement ns you
might know ’twouht have been—
These were the first of our brave men
to get again “back home,”
Anal some had come from Grand l’aree
and some had come from Home,—
And all had seen hard warfare in the
lands across the sea,
lighting for a better world, safe for
1 H'tnocracy.
There wis nian.v a happy heart that
day a Mho train came into view.
And th.• people shouted till it stopped,
ns you might know they’d do.
Mothers, fathers, wives ami sweethearts
eagerly did crowd.
And all familiarity on that day was
allowed—
To kiss and hug the hoy you loved, in
public, was m> sin—
The youiv folks cheered, the old folks
wept, when the doth came in.
It was in February, in the year nine
teen nineteen.
And boy. you never looked upon a more
exciting scene—
For there were mother* there, whose
mum had gone away to war
And there had died! and would come
back to mother—nevermore.
And there were men disfigured who in
war had injured been.
t>b. there was Rrief and jov, my boy,
when the t>Ath came in.
KITH RK’llAKDS.
niOTOGHAPHS Satisfaction guar
s' teed. ROMANR STUDIO.
♦ ♦ ♦ «
•v
TO-KO-LO
announces the election of
MARK LATHAM
♦ ♦♦
BECKETT IS KMC
FINE TIME IN FRANCE
Plays Football; Dances Late;
Enjoys Himself with Old
College Chums.
Jobrmy Beckett, according to a let
ter dated Fftoranry 3 from headquarter*
113th regiment marines, is travelling with
! the marine football team and has been
i all ower France. They are still play
j ing. according to the letter. Johnny is
I enjoying himself, so it seems. He has
j seen several of the men from the Univer
sity.
“Eddie Mahan and I have been t.o
! gather the last eight weeks,” he wirtes,
! “and at present we ar travelling with
the team. Have been all over France
and will go up and play the army of oc
cupation in March. Pretty Into for foot,
bail, but a fellow- had just, as well he j
doing that as anything.
Australians Good Fellows
"These Australians are the greatest
lads you ever saw, witty, amort and
good fellows. T wUh you could have
come over; you could have the time of
your life around here now. Princes near
ly every night. A ‘lieut’ hasn’t much
ctiance here though, it takes at least a
liearteriant colonel to draw much water,
a big gun is the high stand man social
ly.”
"Ans Cornell is heTe, also Malcolm
McKwen, but they didn’t know much late
stuff on the old crowd. Old Mac went
home the other dnv. I sure did hate
to see him go. We had our meals to
gether for about a week- Ans is sta
tioned in Paris and seems to be having
a good time. Ton see they have it fixed
now so a fellow can go nearly any place
he wants to. Fred Kiddie and I are
Having a big bust in Bordeaux next
week. Won’t it be great to see that lad
again! Oh, yes, I sec Hermes Wright
sen nearly every dnv, Judd Whitman a
Sigma Nil from Astoria also.
“It sure was hard about Clark (Bur
ga.rd), but T guess he is thankful to be
out. of it nil So many o ftlie boys were
gassed. Really I would rather he shot
than get a good dose of that. The whole
gang over here is pretty homesick, but
it will take a long time to get hack. I’m
not crazy about it, have been Having
such n good time for the last few months
that I don’t worry much. T sure would
like to be there Homecoming though.
Likes Harvard and Yale Men
“General Pershing is making inspec
tion today. He is very- strong on disci- j
pline, but a wonderful soldier. I nave
met « great many wonderful men from
Harvard, Yale and Prfcceton. I always
thought they were conceited, but they
are just the same as the rest of us.”
MEMORIAL VESPER HELD IN
HONOR UNIVERSITY HEROES
(Continued from page one)
Jamieson, for Conrad Cocke flint;. John
Herbert Creech, Kenneth K- Kellems,
Frederick Kingsbury, Richard Shisler;
1021, Nish Chapman, for William Allen
Oaoey, .lames K. Gurney, GGlenn Wol
tetr; 1IK12, Homy Cox, for Sanford Si
ehel, Fnuuiuel Northrop; officers train
ing camps, Colonel John Lender, for I>a
Vid John Boost,, Luke Allen Farley, Wil
liam F/. Ihiimnd, Robert Gerald Stuart,
J. R. Sargent, John George Seed.
Or. Parkinson Gives Message
Rev. I>r. George 11. llarkinson, former
chaphtin for the University battalion,
made the address of the services. He
had known many of the men personally
and because of his army experience his
message to the students and relatives
of the deceased men was sincere and
comforting. Ho said in part:
“They were the purchased from among
men to be the first fruits,” taken from
a passage of scripture in Revelation,
he read. ‘To the parents and ones who
loved them there are some aspects of
their loneliness that makes itg lorious.
“This generation had almost forgot
ten the grandness of men. But now we
ran join with our fathers in deeds. We
have entered into a fellowship of suffer
ing with those war-torn countries of Eu
rope. We cannot enjoy a liberty until
all enjoy it. For this conception of hu
man brotherhood we affix these gold
stars to our service flag.
Brotherly Spirit Roigns
"We have learned t day that the
V'hlst is born wherever this spirit of,
brotherhood reigns and that lie is cru
cified where brave men die.
"Some represented by soars did not
die in France. There was no triumps in
their death. Rut it is the purpose in ■
the heart that makes them worthy to ;
wear the uniform And the memory of j
their full measure of devotion will tem
per the strength for our duties.”
The solos by Miss Eleanor Lee. of
the School of Music, and Curtiss Peter
son, ns well as the music of the choir
composed of the two glee clubs, was fil
ling for the occasion nia.1 sympathetically
given.
PHOTOGRAPHS—Satisfaction <uar
«n«*rd. UO.MA.ve STl-t>T'v i
TWO ONE-ICT PUTS
DELIGHT AUDIENCE
Miss Dorsey’s Classes in Dra
matic Interpretation do
Artistic Work.
Two one-act. 'plays were put on in
Guild hall by Miss Mabel Dorsey’s class
es in dramatic interpretation Friday af
ternoon- The first, a children’s play by
Stuart Walker, was called “Neverthe
less,” and depicted the accidental call of
an amateur burglar at the .room of two
children who had beeen snt up stairs
for being bad. And although the burglar
did come to steals and the children
would use bad grammar, nevertheless—
everything was lots of fun for every
one including the students of the Uni
versity high school who were invited
guests, were very enthusiastic* The
acting was very commendable and
showed much care in preparation.
“Gretna Green,” by Constance D’Ar
ey MhcKay, “a dramatic miniature,” wns
presented next under the direction of
Ikavid Lloyd Stearns. Although but six
or eight minutes long, it was an artistic
triumph. The acting, the setting, the
interpretation were delightful. It was
well worth the nicety of direction which
hod evidently been put upon it. Ruth
Griffin as the runaway girl showed touch
feeling and has good inflections of voice.
The only disappointments is that mors
stfluents interested in dramatic work did
not see the play.
The casts included:
"Nevertheless”
A .Glenn Frank
A Roy .. • Helen Clarke
A Burglar ..Harry A. Smith
“fi'-etna Green”
Marin Linioy .....Ruth Griffin
Avis LiiiDy .Irene Stewart
Thomas Linley-David Lloyd Stearns
VARSITY QUINTET COAST
CHAMPIONS 3Y CLEAR TITLE
(Continued from page one.)
the f.!> that Oregon scored. The two
games were very close and each was won
by a two-point margin. In the second
game the Bear State crew led during the
first few minutes of play and it looked
as though they were going to take the
gnme. In both contests Oregon played
a steady game and kept rolling tip the i
score.
Now that the season is over it is high
time to get the old dope sheet out and
do some long distance figuring. Oregon
has scored 533 points this season to the
'427 gathered by her opponents, which
gives the varsity a margin of over 100
points, to he exact 10(5 points. In each
of the 17 games that Oregon has played
the average score is 34 7-17 while the
opposition averages 25 2-17. The points
scored by each member of the varsity
are: Durno 274, Fowler 78, Lind 68. ,Ta
cobberger 54, Chapman 52. Brandon, 8.
All Six Win Letters.
All six of the members of the varsity
sipmd won their letters and none of
them has been taken out of the games
because of injury. Durno has scored 51.f
per cent of the total score of the var
sity. 144 of which were scored on field
baskets. Eddie has had a chance to con
vert 186 fouls out of which he has gath
ered 136 which is 68.8 per cent.
The line-up for the California games:
First Game.
Oregon, 39 California 37
Durno, 18.F.H. Symes, 4
Fowler, 6.F. Green
Lind. 8.C.Anderson, 10
.Taeobherger.G.Majors. 2
Chapman, 4.J. Symes, 19
Spare. Coffee, 2
Second Game.
Oregon, 30 California, 2S
Durno, 14.F.J. Symes, 12
Fowler. 4.F.II. Symes, 4
I.ind, 4.C.Anderson, 6 j
Jacobberger, 6.G.Majors, 6 !
Spare. Green !
Spare. Wetter
Spare. Cuffe j
_
V. GARRETT IN HOSPITAL;
"Dobble’’ Severely Burned In Franoe
While Driving Ambulance.
A letter has been received on the cam
pus from Vernon ("Dobbie") Garrett.
ex-'16. an auilnilti-aee driver who is con
fined to a hospital in Franco, having
West 8th Street
been severely burned. His letter, which
is dated January 20, tells of his acci
dent about January 1. He writes in
part: ^
“While on a run about 55 miles from
home, just at -dusk, my gas pipe becom
ing clogged under my flivver, I crawled
and before I had finished I had my
aim saturated with oil. and as luck
would have it succeeded in seriously
burning my arm from the wrist to above
the elhow.”
On February 1 he underwent an op
eration when skin was grafted on the
arm. He w'rites that he had been in the
HOTEL
OSBURN
Favorite Resort
of Student
Dinner Dances
Teas and Banquets
a Specialty
I
hospital just previous to the tsiguiug o'
the armistice with a flesh wound. He
adds that he prefers bullets to burr*.
“Dobbie” has been in France two
years this July and is driving an ambu
lance for the University of California
ambulance corps. 586th, which is at
tahced to the French army. He has
worked within two kilometers of the
boys of the 01st he writes, but never
saw anyone he knew.
Garrett is a member of the Sigma
Xu fraternity.
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