The Oregon weekly., October 21, 1901, Image 1

The Oregon Weekly.
U
VOL.
n iv e r s it y
ok
O reg
on
EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY, OCT. 2 I, ,9 0 ,
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
benefits of society work to the student, p | RRT REG IIL A R A<5CP M (51 V
E U T A X IANS.
i spoke authoritatively on the subject. N K b l R tG U LA R ASSEMBLY rect theories of the past. W hether «,n r
demot-raey is to continue d ep en d s
The Eutaxians held their first nieelinu'poiut” ” First a T 6 eo" line'’ *° t,lree
The first regular assem bly for the
largely on the college men of toduv. It
for the year Friday afternoon The fob | lianreutary law; “
le’ t'o’ g e X
school year was held at 9 :5 0 « . m. on
never will continue unless th ese colleges
W ednesday. T h ere was a good attend*
and universities give them correct fun­
The singing was led hv the d am e n ta l ideas of th e principles of
.........ng . ’ ................... Bessie H a m m o n . , X , r T
h i X
T
"
T reble Clef ami (ileo Clubs and mate-1 econom ics, of
th e facts which uinat*rlie
n a lly aided by th e new hooks which h isto ry .”
are to be used for assem bly singing. I p » *
.7 7 7
Prepared A ddress, “ Y ale Its P ast iVs- 1 f m a n 'a ’ pfrm anenV interest "in ^ p u b h c After a selection from the Bible and the
A ‘
A P SONG RECITAL.
Lord
s
Prayer,
P
resident
Strong
spoke
To
the
friends
of A rth u r Louis r razer
tory, and its ( en ten n ial ’..B ess Logan affairs, a duty th a t is so often n eg k cted
a ho have been w atching his m usical dc-
After a recess of five m in u tes the f..|- by the American citizen. T hirdly, de- m nart as follows:
«
began
the
new
year
u
n
d
e
r
favor-
velopinent
under Mi. N ash ’s tu telag e
lowing nom ination« were m ade for offi- bating gives one the power to strike or
cers for the follow ing y e a r : P resident. h»t on th e vital points of a subject. In able auspices, and it seem s fitting th a t during th e past few years, the program
Isabel J a k w a v ; Vice P re sid e n t, Bess sum m ary Dr. Sheldon said, “ A man can the president of the U niversity should I played hv him in Villard Hall S atu rd ay
endeavor to sound som e key notes for evening was no surprise. But it is sale
Logan; S ecretary. Sibyl K uykendall, "o t get all his training in the lecture
th e year. Work for the U niversity to say th at, to the public a, large who
Lulu Craig, Mabel Sm ith ; A ssistant roo»M be m ust get a large part of it from
sliouid stand as one of these, woik both wen, then* to lie a ra “ students* re c ita l,”
Secretary, Alice M cK inley; T reasu rer, th e active interest he takes in student
Margaret B a n n ard , E lla T ravis, A nna body affairs, athletics and especially am ong the faculty am i am ong th e s tu ­ the « mi , ire program was a revelation.
dents. Our university h as not yet
The perfect accuracy of his p erform ­
M orden;
S erg ean t-at-A rm s,
G race d eb atin g .”
reached the place w here it can dispense ance, coupled with the utm ost sim p li­
W old; C ensor, V irginia C leav er; E-li-
O ther speakers of the evening were
with great effort.
city and uuafrectedness of sty le, e sp e ­
tor, K ate W ilson.____
__
Mr. W old on “ N ature in th e In n er and
We do not w ant stu d e n ts from other cially noticeable in his Beethoven n u m ­
P H IL O L O G IA N .
, ° Uter World.” and Mr. Scarborough on institutions, hut we do w ant to pet all
ber, savored more strongly of th e pio-
a
.
•
-
I
Hactcrial
Indnstrv
1 he first m eeting of th e society this and
Disease Life as R elated to
l° ln
a u s try th e stu d en ts who are not in anv o th e r fessional th an of the a m a te u r, while in
anti J'ISCHSC.
•
• .
-
*
•• w««' |
iiiiii in
year was called to order at 7:30 F riday
E lection o f officer* «»««»H 1 r 1,
| univ«rsity, and particu larly those who the sm aller num bers, which -vete
w eie varied
evening by
president,
Eaton.
President P
P I T W
aFe graduate8 of tHo high schools of the i enough in form to suit the most fastid-
evening
by the
th e presid
en t, Allen
Allen E
aton. President
vv«i u 1 ” .
xr-
».
.
* 1 r resioent,
„ c . .........- r , ... . P
.
c s iu e n t , I 1 . . I.
1. Wold,
W o ld , 01; Vice I’resi-
T i,„
.......
. .
- ...
. . . .
present“. t l T o X o f b " J n X ^ u k e n p w / , '
'“S ; Secretary, F. state. 1 he stu d en ts (‘an do m uch in ' ions, ranging all th e way from tho light -
this kind of work, because dm ing th eir hearted Mosykowski to th e ‘ w eepy’’
vacation they come in social co n tact C hopin, th e artist led the m an. T he
a , T be prepare,, a „ „ re ss . a s „ e b , r e „
delicacy am i finesse with which he
5
s
c
r »
t
. '- i - “ : with the high schools of the state.
A
nother
thing
which
is
needed
this
gave the exquisite Schum ann R om ance,
„ .
...
„
°3. Manor, V. A. Redmond, 02: Censor
contrasting conditions of E nglish and R. r . Renshaw, ’02.
year is strenuous loyaltv—loyalty that and the cry stallin e clearn ess of the (|iii«*k
French settlem ent on this continent were
—■
does not see th e sm all things th a t cause passages in th e sp aik lin g li«,le Grieg
briefly reviewed, special em phasis being
Y. M. C A NOTES
a rippie on the surface of our university ‘‘B u tterfly ,” bore w itness to th e real
laid on the d istin ctio n s in religions, po
___
__
"
_______ w
___
_______
life. T here is no advance
ithout
fric- refinem ent of Mr. F ra z e r’s a rt. It « as
litical and econom ic policy. T his re-
At th e regular m eeting o f th e Y. M. tio n ’ but ,o>'a lty o ferlo o k s m any things, left to the trem endous K ullak octave
view was continued up to and including C. A. W ednesday evening there were I T ,'«n we need scholarship, the right study to prove th e broad tecniqnn and
the R evolutionary period with the idea tw enty young men assem bled for th e i
Pr°dli«tlive scholarship. It has power of th e plaver.
Of pvnini,,;,,,,
••
-
of
explaining th e steady __r
refusal , of th e i -----
purpose of - praising
Jesus
C hrist and 1 been claim ed that as vet hut Utile con­
Miss T em pleton is a new light, having
French colonists in C anada and else- seeking guidance for lives in conform ity structive work has been done in Amer- appeared hut once or twice before in
where to join
ir A m erican
the Oitviour.
Saviour.
, — th
..... e ............„
vu . i . ci brethren
, — »„v- to th e will of i,,c
1 ica- A** H,K'b work docs not need to he Eugene and then onlv in single num ­
in the struggle to w rest independence ! T he following thought was only one P"blished to exist. A great par, of the bers so th a t th e real sw eetness an d
from the com m on enem y. T he alm ost am ong
onv m
nianv
any good
uond ones
mi..u presented: . i ‘‘onstructiive work of our colleges and n atu raln ess of h«»r pure soprano w«*re
entire w ant of political consciousness , “ C hrist was neither an architect, a universities, has been th e m aking of given th eir jus, due for the first tim e at
and aspiration am ong th e in h ab itan ts painter, a sculptor, a poet, nor a musi- men and women. And who will deny this recital. The “ L u llah v ” of Mrs.
Ih'acli ami D enza’s sp rig h tly “ Mav
was brought forward as th e cardinal rea- . d a n : yet the m ost mngnificant tem ples th at th is is, of all constructive work, of M orning” Miiting her voice m uch b e tter
son o, th eir continued subm ission to the are dedicated to his service; the sublime the greatest value and highest import- th an the o th er num b ers sung—suggested
1 .
. .
English _____
power.
that she is possessed of ail artistic te m ­
in painting, statuary, ami carving repre- j m ice
O- C orrell gave c u rre n t events. The sent scenes in his life; the highest type ' ' ' w "Mist have stren u o u s effort on tin peram ent.
In fact, these tw o em hrionic a rtists
proposition: Resolved th a t no F ederal o f thought and expression, an 1 the stir- ' part
’ stu d en ts. We are so situ- covered not only them selves, hut. ihe
laws should he m ade ag ain st anarchy, | ring m elodies of song ami instrum ent. ' Ute<* t b ’H ycttr t,ia t m ore correct work ( d <*opurimeni«>r
well, with
e p artm e n to f iiiuhichh
m usic as well,
with glory,
glorv,
was
, * by Good-
* * are all
.. used . in
. praises of «he o , lt- who
11 be done in sch o larsh ip th an ever fijr “ nH‘” do not g a th e r grapes from
"as dehatee ~~
on *i._
th e affirm ative
before. O ur sta te expects such work u ° r ’i M 7°*» ilgH, iro,n ¡f,i’ th»H. ” W hile
all and M oulton; negative by Gam her and gave his life for men.
. . . . . .
Ml. Nash has alw avs had the ani>r«>«*iM.
G’uilinson. T he affirm ative held th at
from ns. We m ust consider our m oral | tion and ad m iratio n of those wh!> know,
u ) Such law s would abridge th e rig hts
ami religious life. Our life must he r e a l,, it :s safe to say that his value as a p art
A SSOCIA TE I ) ST (IDE NTS.
there m ust he no sham . M oreover, we I
’ n iw rsity of Oregon is m ore per
guaranteed by th e C onstitu tio n . (2) It
The
Associated
S
tudents,
in
response
fectly
realized
by the public a t large th an
ls impossible to am end the C onstitution.
must he broad in our ideas. W’o must
ever
before.
5 State laws touch crim e sufficiently. to a call from President Zeigler, met in renlize th a t the religion of today can
T here is hut one criticism to he m ad e
not afford to
deny
Not the ex ternal application of law, I \ ¡Hard hall at 10:50 , a. m. T hursday.
.
-
--------
-■ tru th froas w hatever on the whole evening, and th a t ie d i­
»ut education and high exam ple alone
,”” T OHe of ,l,e m eeting was to ; channel it m ay como.
rected to tho ubiquitous “ «log in the
will be effective against an arch y . The V° ,e ° n ’,,e a ," e " d,,H‘" t
the Consti-1 We m ust h av e correct theories, cor- m an g er” win, not only m akes rem arke
»egative m ain tained th a t ( r
Such t " tio n ’ whi,‘1' l," d ’osed Io transfer the , rect fundam ental prim iples, not onlv in «luring pianissim o passages, that can he
lieanl five seats ah ead , hut whose in n er
crimes can be reached by legislation fiv<*
<e,,t a,,OWe,, tho H easm er of religion, hut in all o tlie -th in g s .
m an «leinamls tin* solace of peanutH
"” >ce self preservation is th e first law of th e
^ » d e n ts to the m isc.dla-i I„ elo-m islry we h ,ve m uch W o ,k b . «hi,
, ing , Ihe e n tire program
v - . 7 .....................
-
. We wish
hariy a ,o
,«» 1,0
no »'»
m an
is the
government
t i ,
. ,
neons fund. ( . A. Redm ond spoke for ,in
1 ,,
1 f .1 • I ,u*n
hi hut if “ m usic is
uim ent. (2) T he present laws are .,
1
.
,
do ami wo m e b e tter pnq.ar«-«! fo» this f„o< <»f lo v e.” wo ......Id aim. st wish tl.m
^ ad eq u ate. (3) Federal laws ,„,lv -.re ' th e a ,n e n ,," H*"t . which was opposed by ! work ..........
.
I
.. . ’ T
wish that
now *. th an wo ev»*r w«*re . ladore,
everv listen er “ had a c a se ,” since then,
bt to deal
with such
««ml a a crim
• e, as ' state J. A. ( ¡am ber
*cai with
. ami Oscar tio
, rre
, ll. W’hen W’ork must h<* done in engineering. In p«*rchance, p«*auuts would be uuneces-
laws are not uniform .
x rl...,
the am cm .m erit was voted upon about some lines Oregon is no farth er a d ­ sary.
(4) Moral sua- . , ,
,
. .
.
S1°n is “ all u rig
riulo
1
...
,
eighteen
favtired
it
and
maiiv ' more op- vanced today than were the A tlantic
n t, but a governm ent needs
SOPHOM ORE CLASS.
pose«I it.
Ul' fe tor its preservation.
Stales a iiUii<lr«‘«| years ag1«. Out wo, k
The Nophouiore class held the first
1 v decision was given the negative.
is all yet to he done, hut we m ust real­
JU N IO R S,
class u n e tin g of the y ear Monday last.
cannot work
with
f
. ize th a t . we .............woo
.O ,-w
an,- the AO train-
nnsiness
was tran sacted
o th
er than
No business
was tran
sacted
oilier than
L a u r e a n S o c ie ty .
At a m eeting of the Ju n io r Class held mg «Inch our fatl,era liad, because th e th e a p p o in tm en t of a com m ittee to look
1 be I.aureans m et last F riday evening
Friday the follow ing officers were world has m ade g reat progress since
,| ’»«*Htion of Sophom ore standings
I. Wold, ’01, wlectsd; President, Condon Bean; Vice their «lav. We need correct fum iam en-
t, b -aurean-Eutaxian.
!
— - I’. ....................
‘,e ,«,r,,iine w ho really hehm gs in the
secret-'^ PrCi ' leIlt
F * E< Wee(I 18 P r « * 1*«». Mar«ar«t Bannard; Secretary, tai principles in econom ics ami in b is - ! '
-
__
r.'• ¡h e principal «vent of the J. K. tiillarrt; Irv aau rer, Fred Stockton; to n . W hat did th e assassination of e
• f i«,s|im an «-lass held a m eeting
b , „ r .s b .M o ,, >,h.r, « ta
, b . „ „.si,.................
... ............
S tu d e n t”
f ’C,ely W o r k t o t h e
J- C tm lO lI. Th> c l « the trouble ami® turm oil of th e past i Mis* G ray as tem porary ««•« retary . ami
niud, .
>r’ S1‘eldon, having ha«D has a lr tf e lt t0f»r> viflprous wor* on the y ears? It all m.-aiis ju st this, th a t we
f«,11«,wing cornmitt«,«; was appoint«*«!
1 experience in society work and ’03 Annual, ami ®e may expect to f e a r are leaping the w hirlw ind of the fri-
constitution and by-law s: L.
¡ „ po. itloll to observe llie fro m tl)e |u llio r s a ( te r th i, ve>r.
..................... .................................... ..1
Mi„