University of Oregon monthly. (Eugene, Oregon) 1897-????, April 01, 1908, Image 32

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    U niversity
of
O regon M o nthly
,
35
way inw hich the women of* Oregon can answer these questions
decides their future position in the University.
We would call the attention of our readers to an editorial
printed in 'th e Eugene ' Guard, Tuesday, April 28th., headed “Do
We Want Universities that Will Teach Plutocracy or Democracy ?<
Thè article is -splendid. Its writer has a keen eye for facts- and
a sledge-hammer way of presenting them, ' We should judge he had
had wide journalistic experience.*'5 The article'we recommend to all
friends of the University, It will be useful in argument.
The June issue of the Oregon Monthly will appear about June
fifteenth. 'The -staff yvill present ps ' attractive a last number as
available mopey will permit. John Veatch has designed a new
cover, jlie first work donefor the Monthly since his return from
the Chicago School of Art. Walter Eaton will probably have one
of his excellent stories. A satire on Seniors will appear from the
talented pen of Earl Kilpatrick; Jennie Tilly is preparing an essay
of the subject of Commencement Customs. An interesting sketch
of the Monthly’s history, entitled “Eleven Years of College Journal­
ism,” will be written by Ruth Hansen. One of the most novel
features of ¿the, June issue, however, is to be an article by Mr.
Satya Deva, a student attending the University from India. Mr.
De va has had experience as a magazine writer, and ^¡is article on
his “First Night in Chicago,” will be much appreciated by Monthly
readers.
A list of all who have ^contributed articles, storiès, poems, and
drawings J p the Monthly during the past year will be printed.
* * * *
The Monthly wishes to announce that it endorses Ruth Hansen
as candidate for editor-in-chief of the Oregon I Monthly for the
year ’09. § $ iss Hansen’s ¿work on the present staff is well known
by Monthly readers.,^ A more able successor to the present man­
agement would be hard to find.