HEW GROUP MED
Fourth Set of Subjects Made
Out By Faculty; Only
Three Compulsory
At a special faculty meeting Thurs
day afternoon the members voted to
adopt a fourth required group of sub
jects for underclassmen to be known
as the fine arts group. It includes
music, architecture, public speaking,
and dramatics. Only three of these
groups are to be compulsory for any
student. Professor F. G. Young, dean
of the graduate school, announced that
at the next meeting he would make a
motion that the entire group system
be done away with.
On motion of Dr. E. S. Bates, pro
fessor of English, English composition
was transferred to the fourth group.
The medical school in Portland has
asked permission to grant an A. B.
degree to students who have taken
three years work in another institu
tion after one year at the medical
school; action on this measure was
defended.
President Campbell was authorized
to appoint a committee of six men
from the faculty who are in favor of
broadening the group system to make
plans to be discussed at the next meet
ing in connection with the plans of
the present committee, whose members
favor doing away with the present
system.
The two groups already known as
" Language and Social Science, Lan
guage includes English and American
Literature, Greek, Latin, and modern
languages, and the Social Science is
made up of economics, sociology,
political science and philosophy.
OREGON DEFEATS
WASHINGTON ON
TRACK, 6-9, 6-2
(Continued from Page One)
Mulkey and Hargreaves took the
broad jump, tying at 21 feet % inch.
Hank Foster quit at 21 feet, which is
fourteen inches less than his mark of
last Saturday, and took third. No
Washington runner qualified. The
two winners will jump off the tie to
decide which will make his letter.
C. W. Yander Yeer, the veteran
Washington coach, made a hit with the
Oregon men by his squareness and
sportsmanship, and the meet was en
tirely free from quibbing.
The Summary—
Mile: Bel ding, Oregon, first; Mc
Gaffey, Washington, second; VanPat
ten, Washington, third. Time 4:34 1-5.
Shot-put: Pope, Washington, first;
Bergman, Wash., second; Runquist,
Oregon, third. Distance 39 feet.
440-yard dash: Gray, Washington
first; Blue, Washington, second;' An
derson, Oregon, third. Time 52 1-5.
Javelin: Bergman, Washington, first;
Mulkey, Oregon, second; Runquist, Ore
gon, third. Distance 149 feet.
120 High hurdles: Wilson, Oregon,
Dailey, Washington tied for first; Og
gerson, Washington, third. Time 15:4-5.
100-yard dash: Foster, Oregon, first;
Dailey, Washington, second; Wilson,
Oregon, third. Time 10:1-5.
2 mile: Davis, Washington, first;
McDonald, Washington, second; Parr,
Oregon, third. Time 10:24.
Pole vault: Goodner, Washington,
first; Starr, Oregon, second; Har
greaves, Oregon, third. Height, 10
feet.
High jump: Estes, Oregon, first;
Hargreaves, Oregon, second; Bergner
and Goodner, Washington tied for
third. 5 feet, 5% inches.
880-vard dash: Abbott, Oregon, first;
Belding, Oregon second; McGaffey,
Washington, third. Time 2.02.
Discus: Pope, Washington, first;
Runquist, Oregon, second; Bergman,
Washington, third. Distance, 137 feet.
220-yard hurdles, Daley, Washington,
first; Foster, Oregon, second; Wilson,
Oregon, third. Time, 26:1-5.
220-yard dash: Foster, Oregon, first;
Daly, Washington, second; Wilson, Ore
gon third. Time 23:1.
Broad jump: Mulkey and Har
greaves, Oregon, tied for first; 21 ft
%inch; Foster, Oregon, third; 21 feet.
Relay won by Oregon, Bowles, Ab
bott, Anderson, and Belding. Time,
3:34.
Totals: Oregon, 69; Washington, 62.
***«**»»**•*
* REPORTERS, ATTENTION *
* Important meeting of the Em- * 1
* erald staff at 5 o’clock Monday *j
* afternoon in the journalism an- *
* nex. Every reporter must be *
* present. •
Society
The aftermath of last week’ friv
olities made the past week most de
sultory. But Friday and Saturday
found everyone ready for parties again
and some of the gayest events of the
season brightened the week-end. The
sophomore lottery on Friday night chal
lenges any dance of the year to first
place in the realms of riotuous joy.
This afternoon the Gamma Phi Betas
and their guests entertained with a
matinee dance at the country club. In
the evening the members of Kappa
Alpha Theta are giving a semi-formal
! dinner dance at the Hotel Osburn
which will be attended by fifty guests.
Every week campus guests are motor
| ed up the McKenzie for picnics or out
, ing trips. This week-end Mr. and Mrs.
! .T. O. Elrod, who are visiting their
I dughters Maurine and Lucile, went on
| a fishing trip up the river with a party
composed of Laurel Canning, Winifred
Hopson and Dorothy Sanford.
* * *
This evening Kappa Alpha Theta are
entertaining with an informal dance at
the Osburn Hotel. The patrons and
patronesses for the affair are: Dean
Louise Ehrmann, Mrs. S. E. Johnston,
Mr. and Mr:| M. F. McCain, Mr. and
Mrs. Faguy Cote, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bovard, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walk
er. The guests are: Helen Day, Erma
Bowman, Margaret Carter, Marian
Linn, Gertrude Livermore, Irene Shea,
Donald McDonald, Bill Cumings, Leslie
Scliwering, George Hopkins, Forest
Watson, Alfred Adams, Harris Ells
worth, Harold Newton, Carter Brandon,
A1 Bowles, Stanford Anderson, Ken
neth Moore, Merl Margason, Lee Hul
bert, Carlton Spencer, Glen Stanton,
Kenneth Bartlett, Ben Dorris, Warren
Edwards, Carl Miller, George Van
Waters, Eugene Boylen, Ralph Burgess,
George Beggs, Sprague Carter, Richard
Martin, Paul Spangler, Everett Pixley,
Luckey, Bonney, William Smith, Her
ald White, William Bolger, William
Holmes, Charles Robinson, Lyle Bain
and Curtiss Peterson.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. E. Kidd are visiting
their daughter, Isabelle Kidd for the
week-end.
• • •
Sunday evening the Alpha Phi house
is entertaining members of the Sigma
Nu house at luncheon. Those invited
are: Charles Comfort, Carl Newbury,
Bart Shirk, Si Starr, Lloyd Tegart Wes
Shattuck, Sprague Carter, Paul Schafer
and Steven Matthews.
• * *
Virginia Giles and Grace Eugg are
spending the week-end in Portland.
* * •
Mrs. Walter H. Evans, of Portland,
is visiting her daughters, Mary and
Alice, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house for the' week-end.
* * *
Thelma Stanton, Audrey Collins
Mary Packwood, Ella Dews Tind Ea
chael Parker are spending the week
end in Corvallis. •
• • •
Mildred Steinmetz, who has been
teaching in Coos county since her de
parture from the University in Janu
ary, has returned to the campus for a
brief visit. She will be the house
guest of Pi Beta Phi.
* » *
Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Onthank, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stark Evans, Mr. and
■ Mrs. Dean Walker, were dinner guests
at Hendricks Hall Thursday evening.
* * *
Miss Marjory Cowan, ’14, who has
just returned from Australia and the
j South Sea Islands, was a guest at the
Delta Gamma house Tuesday evening.
* * *
Harold Gray, captain of the Univer
! sitv of Washington track tennis team
is a guest Of the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity. Mr. Gray is a member of
Alpha Tau Omega at Washington.
* * * *
Delta Gamma was hostess to Sigma
Delta Phi at on ,out-door supper Thurs
day evening. The party went up the
Willamette river and cooked a picnic
supper.
Marion Mitchell has gone to her
home in Portland for the week-end.
* * *
Vivian Strong, Thelma Hoeflin, and
Gladys Matthis are spending the week
end at Corvallis.
I * *
Isla Gilbert is spending the week-end
at her home in Oregon City.
# * * ,
Louise Davis was a dinner guest at
Hendricks Hall Friday evening.
Edward Geary, ’16, is here from
Portland visiting his brothers at the
Sigma Nu house.
DR. B. W. DeBUSK IN ROSEBURG
Dr. B. W. DeBusk, professor of
secondary education, conducted his ex
tension class in Roseburg Friday night.
Book Sixteen Pages Larger Than
Last Years; Will be
Ready Next Week
Dr. W. P. Boynton, chairman of the
committee on catalogue, now lias the
first copy of the University of Oregon
catalog for 1918-1919 with announce- i
meats for 1919-1920. Dr. Boynton !
received the copy yesterday afternoon
before all the sheets for the other
copies were off the press.
The members of the catalogue com
mittee are Dr. Boynton, the registrar,
and Professor W. P. G. Timelier, who
is the University editor. They have
been working on the publication for
some time, according to Dr Boynton,
although the work has been delayed
due to unusual pressure on the Uni
versity Press. ,
The sheets were taken to the bindery
today, and copies for circulation are
expected out by the middle of next
week, said Dr. Boynton. This year’s
publication contains 856 pages ns com
pared to 340 pages in last year’s book.
All the names of the men in the
S. A. T. C. are included in it as well
as the names of the regular University
students.
J. STITT WILSON
HERE WITH STORE
OF INSPIRATION
Continued from Page One)
no hesitation in recommending to the
students that they attend his entire
series for he has as strong a message
for American college men as any man
I know of. Urge the students to plan
to attend all the addresses for there is
a continuity in his message which
makes it highly desirable not to miss
any of the series.
The lectures delivered by J. Stitt
Wilson at the various universities are
in a logical sequence and are the re
sult of a thorough investigation of con
ditions and an intimate knowledge of
them. Each one of the lectures in it
self is a gem well worth the attention
of every student. The lectures as they
have been given are outlined as fol
lows:
Lectures are Outlined
The War and Democracy: Democ
racy is the goal of the ages. All up the
long centuries men have struggled
against tyranny, and oppression, and
have suffered and died for some new
realization of Liberty and Justice.
Mankind has just passed through
another crucifixion: 10,000,000 soldiers
have died on the battlefields of Eu
rope; 10,000,000 civilians have suffered
death indirectly because of the war;
debts to the extent of nearly $450,000,
000,000.00 are laid upon unborn genera
tions—all this cost in blood and treas
ure to make the past gains of Democ
racy secure, and to outlaw the prin
ciple and practice of Autocracy in the
earth.
There the Supreme Moral and Social
Task of every man and woman now is
to live and labor for the fruitition of
Democracy as faithful and heroically
as those who died to make the world
safe for Democracy.
2. The Very Soul of Democracy.
The essence of that Paganism and Ma
terialism, which ever fruits in some
form of tyranny, injustice, and auto
cratic abuse of humanity disrespect for
human beings, disregard for their ele
mental rights, contempt for their latent
possibilities, and finally, oppression of
their lives and destruction of their lib
erties.
The World War for Democracy has
disclosed to us again the Soul of that
Democracy for which men willingly
die.
•Principle 01 uemocracy
The Essence or Soul or Master—
Principle of Democracy is the percep
tion of the Inviolable Sacredness of the
average man as man.
This Spirit of Democracy pierces
foolish camoflages of clothes and cul
ture and cash, and the sad obscurations
of Religious Castes, and sees in the
humblest human being however poor
and ignorant or non-religious he may
be, in some sacred sense, the very im
age and likeness of God, the dwelling
jilace of the Father. In his real es
Bence, every human being is a spiritual
being. The average Human Being is
the basic “Unit of Democracy.”
3. The Master—Virtue of Democ
racy. This soul of Democracy palpi ,
tates with a Master—Virtue—the soul
of passion for Social Justice and Eco
nomic Righteousness.
This Master—Virtue, perceiving the
unutterable sacredness of the human
.souls, respects and reverences the bot- j
tom mudsill of the human race, and de
mands for each and alkthe full measure
of social, political, and industrial ad
vantages of complete human living.
Supreme Virtue Its Humanity
As to the Supreme Iniquity of the
Ages has been and is “man's inhuman
ity to man,” so the Supreme Virtue is
man's humanity to fellowman in seek
ing and demanding for his brother the
rights, and privileges, and advantages
he desires for himself: no other right
eousness can be substituted for this
first basic, elemental righteousness.
3. The Immediate Objective of Con
structive Democracy ---The llindenburg |
Line of Democracy— Complete Social
Reconstruction with the least possible
delay, with the greatest possible ra
tional haste, we must proceed to apply
the greatest principle of Democracy to
our entire Industrial Order. We must
seek to democratize our use, (1), of the
land ('2), of the mechanical euipment of
eiviliation, (3), of the products, and (
(,4), of the instruments of credit and
exchange: proceeding on the basis of 1
the sacredness of human lives rather i
than on the basis of profits and vested ,
interests.
The Goal of Democracy must be the
transformation of our whole economic 1
life from the basis of mad competition i
and strife for profits to a basis of eo- j
operation and mutual service.
Principles Cannot Walk
4. The Consecrated Herons of Christ
—The Creators and Preservers of De- 1
niocracy. Principles connot walk. They i
must be Incarnated in the men. There j
never was in history such a call for
true patriots. If ever a man loved his 1
country and his kind, now is the time 1
to demonstrate it. The gathering clouds ;
of world-tragedy call every true man
and woman in America to the most un
selfish devotion to the cause of Christ- i
ian Democracy. ,
Only by an early, complete, and far
reaching mobilization of the moral and
spiritual forces of America under the !
leadership of the Christ Spirit on a pro- |
gram of Social Reconstruction can
America be saved.
Stan Anderson, chairman, has ap
pointed the following boosters ’ com- I
mittee for the Wilson meetings: i
Friendly Hall, George Taylor and
Lindsey McArthur.
Phi Delta Theta—Harris Jamieson
and Merle Margarson.
Sigma Nu—Lloyd Tegart and Charles
Comfort.
Beta Theta Pi—Ned Fowler, Hank
Foster.
Sigma Chi — Cres Maddock, Leo
Hulbert.
Phi Gamma Delta—Harold Grey,
Herm Lind.
Alpha Tau Omega—Morris Morgan,
Chet Adams.
U-Avava—Guy Arinantrout, Henry
English.
Delta Tau Delta—Skinny Newton,
Jerry Baekstrand.
Kappa Sigma—Kenneth Moores, and
John Masterson.
1*
Ji i J
*
TALC 1 tt
onteel
95
V. y gives every woman
N ^ who loves a rare per*
fume, the opportunity to
know and enjoy a talc
having a wonderful, costly
odor at a price unusually
low. Take Jonteel home
with you today.
Kuykendall Drug Store, Eugene, Ora.
MARLEY 2h IN. DEVON 2 Vt IN.
ARROW
COLLARS
CLUCTT, PEABODY A CO.. INC. MAKERS
THE
Depot Lunch Room
Where U. of O. Students go.
Plenty to eat and plenty to drink.
Good Coffee Pastry Home Cooked Meals
BRODERS BROTHERS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats.
SO W. Sth Street. Eugene, Oregon. Phone 40.
DROP IN AND LEAVE YOUR FILMS AT
The University Pharmacy
“THE CORNER DRUG STORE”
Printing, developing end Enlarging
Films left before 10 a. m. delivered by 5 o’clock the same day.
Kodak Supplies of all Kinds*
BRING THE GUESTS
THE OREGANA
“The Student’s Shop”
Ice Cream Lunches
Fountain Drinks Cakes
11th Near Alder
Indorsements
The State Federation of Labor
The Central Labor Council of Portland
The City Commissioners of Portland through its
Commissioners
The Portland Kiwanis Club
The Portland Ad. Club
The Portland Rotary Club
The State Chamber of Commerce
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
The Men’s Club of the First Congregational Church
The Hotel Men’s Association
The Oregon Motor Dealers Association
Seventy-six papers in the State
Portland Papers
Fifteen Granges throughout the State of Oregon
Also 1000 letters from prominent men of all walks
of life throughout the State of Oregon
VOTE 310 X YES
Special State Election June 3rd
Roosevelt Military Coast Highway
“OREGON’S ROAD TO PROSPERITY”