Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1918)
Campus Society Edited by Pearl Oraine ; Most interesting among the week’s social functions is the dinner party with which Tao Sun. a senior in the University, is tonight entertaining a host of faculty and other friends in the grill room of the Hotel Osburn. The event is in the nature of a farewell, since .Mr. Sun is planning to leave for his home ip China immediately after his graduation in the later part of Febru ary. Cards of oriental design, bearing the name written in both Chinese and English, will mark the places of the guests. Red candelabra adorn the table at which will be seated Dean Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Miss Tirza Hinsdale, Dr. J. D. Barnett, Pro fessor F. G. Young and Mrs. Young, Dr. R. C. Clark and Mrs. Clark. Dr. J. H. Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert, Professor R. W. Prescott and Mrs. Prescott. Pro fessor A. II. Schroff and Mrs. Schroff, I>r. F. G. G. Schmidt and Mrs. Schmidt, Dean John Straub and Mrs. Straub, Miss Julia Burgess, Lieutenant Colonel John Leader and Mrs. Leader, Dr. Jo seph Schafer and Mrs. Schafer, Pro fessor A- I\ R. Drucker * and Mrs. Drucker, Dr. Herman Schwarz. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Onthauk, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. McClain, Mr. 'and Mrs. C. D. Rorer, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dixon, Mrs. M. Prescott, Mrs. Edna P. Datson, Miss ^Camilla Leach, K. Y. Chen, K. D. Chu, Rex Yamashita, Pro fessor A. F. Cote and Mrs. Cote, Miss Alice Smith, Susan Ruth Miller. James Sheehy, Harry Crain, Marie Badura, Emma Wootton, Irva Smith, Ruth Roth rock, Mildred Steinmetz, Eileen Town send, Mabel Van Zante, Leura Jerard, Tula Kinsley, Cora Ilosford, Ruth Wil son, Charles Dundore, Everett Pixley, Anthony Goreczky, Fred Packwood, David Campbell, Ray Couch, Creston Maddoek, Carl Nelson, Jesse Witty and Tao Sun. The palm room of the Hotel Osbum is the scene tonight of a wonderfully pretty informal dancing party, given by members of Delta Gamma woman’s fra ternity. Quantities of fern and Japonica flowers have been clustered effectively about the walls, giving a dainty, spring like atmosphere. Many out-of-town guests are here for the occasion. Among them are Nell Richmond, of Portland; Margaret Ray-, of Portland; Eva McAnulty, of Oregon City; Helen Rose, of Portland; Mary fackwood, of Portland; Martha Rice, of Boise, Idaho; Marian Richmond, of Port land; Edna Cobb, of Portland; Gene Henderson, of Portland; Beatrice Mor tow, of Portland; Catherine Spoeri, of Portland; May Wallace, of Portland; Uernice Miller, of Portland; Norma Dobie, of McMinnville; Elsie Braun, of Corvallis; Mildred Crout, of Corvallis; Ada Reed, of Corvallis; Constance Alex ander, of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Jack urtz, of Portland; Nelson Bowles, of Portland; Charles Holder, of Corvallis; Claude Thompson, of Portland. Patrons and patronesses of the event are Professor F. S. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bean, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rogers, Dean Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. B. S. Bailey, Miss Amy Dunn, Mrs. Ady, and Mrs. W. F. Gilstrap. Other guests are Madge Calkins, Elizabeth Henderson, Flora Campbell, Isapelle Stout, Clare Yoran, Helen Casey, Glen Dudley, James Sheehy, Charles Dundore, Ed Bentley, Henry Sims. Henry Foster, William Strachan, Harry Jamieson, George Van Waters, Bert Woods, Roy Stickels, Bob Cos griff, Willard Hollenbeck, Ed Ward, E. C. Harlan, Paul Farrington, Warren Gilbert, . Dick Lyons, Merle Margason, Jack Dundore, Wilbur Carl, William Lyle, Warren Kays, Clive Humphrey, Barian Dnnn, Kenneth Comstock, Mor ris Bocock. Harris Ellsworth. Don Rob inson, Howard Kelly, Howard Rambo, Wayne Liard, Joe Ingram, John Mas terson, Forrest Taylor, Loren Davis, Clair? Dalgliesh, John Kennedy. Ray Couch. Carl Weigle, Joe Williams, Rut land Cooley. Bill Purdy, Larue Blackaby, Julian Marshall, Chester Adams, Jerry Backstrand, Carol Weldon, David L. Stearns, Joe Hammersly, Hugh Ford, Jack Kurtz. Clare Keeney, David Camp bell, and Walter Schade. Kappa Kappa Gamma held initiation last Saturday at their chapter house. The new initiates are Hazel Antle, Zon weiss Rogers. Margaret Hamblin, Fern Murphy, Gale Roberts, and Evelyn Grebe. After the ceremony a banquet was served in the palm room of the Hotel Osburn. Complimenting the newly initiated members of Kappa Alpha Theta, Mts. F.. R. Bryson. Mrs. F. R. Wetherbee and Mrs. David Auld are entertaining tonight with a progressive dinner. The first course of the dinner will be served at Mrs. Bryson’s home after which the truest* will be driven to Mrs. Wether tec's and later to the home of Mrs. Auld where the remainder of the evening will be spent in dancing. The guests are Helen Manning. Lillian Auld. Beatrice M etherbee. Lyle Bryson. Theo King. Eve Hutchinson. Hope McKenzie, Ixtwrence " oodworth. Charles Crandall. Joe Trow j bridge. Herbert Heywood, Douglas Mill i larky, Sam Lehman and Cord Seugstakc. Sigma Chi entertained at dinner Sun day for Lieutenant and Mrs. C. C. Jere i miah. Mrs. Edison M. Rowley and I daughter Louise, of Vancouver, Gene vieve Rowley, Ruth Cowan. M. Elizabeth Aumiller, Kathleen Forrester. Elvira Thurlow, Ruth Miller and Mildred Parks. Carol Veldin. ex-TO, is spending the week-end at the Sigma Chi house. George Alexander, United States mar shal of Portland, and Professor R. S._ Hamilton, of the school of law, were Monday evening guests at the Sigma Chi house. STANFIELD TO ADDRESS CLASS Ordnance Men to Hear Senatorial Can didate, February 6. Robert N. Stanfield, of Stanfield. Ore., who has announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for United States senator, announced yesterday that he would speak before the ord nance class of the University, February 6. Mr. Stanfield was in Eugene yes terday and was then invited to speak before the class, but because of previous engagements, was unable to accept the invitation. He is at present making a tour of western Oregon, and left last evening for the south. CLASS MAY USE THE GOLF LINKS Eugene Club Extends Courtesy to Men of Ordnance Department. Continuing the policy of tlje towns people to extend every courtesy to the members of the University ordnance classes during the time they are on the campus, the Eugene Golf club has of fered the use of its links on College Crest to those of the men who are fol lowers of the game. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Sigma Nu announces the pledg- ♦ ♦ ing of Edward E. Bentley and ♦ ♦ Owen W. Bentley, of Newport, ♦ ♦ Oregon. ♦ ♦ ♦ #♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Helen Erenton, Dorothy Parsons, and Margaret Gray went to Portland for the week-end. Pearl Davis and Katherine Heilig are the week-end guests of Maude Barnes, at her home in Dallas. (Continued from page one) building, I am sure there will be no \ difficulty iu getting the funds.” Advertisement for the University is i another advantage of the campaign given j by Mrs. Bishop. “Everyone in the state.” she said, “will hear about the University. We want to reach the in dividual. For this reason 1 would rather collect 25 cents from four people than $10 from one person. “We expect the aid of every Univer sity woman, and intend having the drive before college opens next fall, so that each student can carry on a campaign in her locality.” Mrs. Gerlinger Well Pleased. Mrs. Gerlinger says she is greatly pleased with the plans of the federa tion. “When the federation takes up our enus^” said Mrs. Gerlinger, “it means thar every club woman in the j state will be working for the woman’s I building. It means that we will have ! funds in one year instead of waiting for ! three years. Xevejr has the goal seemed so close as now.” FACULTY WILL LECTURE FOR WOMEN’S BUILDING Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Walter Burnell and Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright, of Portland, a series of seven lectures by I^lutenant Colonel John Leader, Dr. George Rebec, and Dr. B. W. De Busk, will be given in Portland for the pur pose of raising money for the women's building. The lectures will be given in the ball room of the Multnomah hotel, and ad mission will be on the season ticket plan, the season ticket for the series of lectures being $5. The funds for the traveling expenses of the lecturers and the costs for printing programs will come from the extension account, as the lectures are considered extension work. The program is as follows: February 18—Lieutenant Colonel John Leader, “The European War.” The next three lectures will be given by Dr. George Rebec, as follows: February 20—“The Real Nietsche.” February 25—-“The Ancestry of the Present Day German Mind.” February 27—“The Meaning of the Russian Revolution.” The last ithree of the series will be given by Dr. D. W. De Busk: March 4—“Measuring the Mental Growth of Our Children.” March 6—“Our Physical Unprepared ness.” March 11—“Our Psychic Defenses.” Howard McCulloek, ex '17, is spend ing the week at the Bet' Theta Pi house. Get Nearer First Line; It’s Safer, Says Colonel Leader “One consolation is, the nearer you move to the first line trenches, on the actual firing line, the safer you are,” said Colonel Leader, in a lecture t<> the military science second class this after noon. “In the third line trenches occur the most casualties, but it is a very im portant position to occupy, for the men fighting in the first line trenches are entirely dependent upon those in the third line, not only to furnish them with supplies, but to relieve them.” Colonel Leader said men should never be allowed to lie down to rest, as they trudee their way along knee deep in mud to the firing line. They all carry several pounds of luggage, and it takes too long to arrive at their destination if they are allowed long rests, he de elared. Movements are made at night and must be completed before dawn. “Leave your wounded,” said the col onel. “for the sli etcher hearers to take cire of. If the fighting is not heavy you might help him to a first-aid station. In past ware soldiers were often decorat ed for carrying a wounded companion hack to safety during the thickest fight; nowadays yum f*«ibably would re eive a court-martial instead. “March up to the first line trenches by platoons and in single file. The ma jority of the battalion moves in by night. The platoons move up at from 5 to 30 minute intervals. Ys* must report to headquarters when relieving another company. As each company is relieved it moves out. The platoon com manders are the most important men in the whole army. It would be possible to do away with captains, majors and colonels, and still have the fighting con tinue successfully, bnt to do away with the platoon commanders would be out of the question. This war will be shortened, due to the fact that America can furnish thousands of platoon com manders, for so many of the fellows have been taught to think for them selves. “The unit must always be the squad. Have permanent squads with men in each one who are close friends. The squad leaders mus# know two things: first, where every man is, and secoml, the deficiencies in the squad; that is, he should see the condition of their gas m-risks, ammunition, water bottles, etc. The squad leader must be a handy man, who can use his brains and think things out carefully.” Colonel Leader explained how effi cient the German intelligence system is in its spying. The minute a new regi ment comes into position along the fir ing front, he said. Fritz will call out, “Hello, Americans of regiment so and so. We beard you had a hard time dealing with the mayor of (naming a certain French village).” The colonel advised that a regiment get a bad name with the Germans. “Be careful at all times,” said the colonel, “of German spies working with in your lines. They used to work a great deal among the English royal engineers. When the engineers came in to occupy a new posrtidn, German spies, dressed in officers’ uniforms, were found among them. It takes a close observer to de tect one of these skilled spies, and it is your duty to stop and question every stranger. I know of a spy who came with the engineers and worked with them for several days. He was wear ing the uniform of a dead English of ficer. One of our intelligence officers who had been watching this German for several days, drew his pistol and aimed ft at the German, saying, “Put up yonr hands; you are wearing Scott’s uniform.” The spy obeyed.-only saying, 'When will the firing squad be read., ” ” Corsets FOR THE WOMA N OF FA SHION. ~ - ’ Intimates the good corsets—she seems to have given her cor set the attention that results in assisting the dressmaker to make all posssible out of her form, and the outlines suggest corset per fection for her figure. There are La Camille, Royal Worcester and Bon Ton, to suit all kinds of forms and they will all give the stylish contour if the proper corset is Selected. Ranging in price from $1.00 to.$8.00 Exclusive Eugene Agents For The Treo Elastic Girdle AND BRASSIERE, ESPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR SPORTS AND ATHLETIC WEAR (Continued from page one) substituted for Fowler, Medley for Wil son, and Parsons for Steers. The freshman contest was an entire- i ly different story. This contest was an up-and-down affair from start to fin- \ is|. Fulfil the last few moments of I'lay, it was impossible to tell which ; quintet would be victorious. With, the ; count even, one of the rooks dropped the sphere in the ring from a very dif- , fieult angle, and the final whistle blew ' before the frosh were able to tie the ' count. Durno, at forward, was the star for the freshman, making 1- points. Williams made a similar number for the Aggie first-year five. Chapman, at guard for the freshmen, held his man scoreless, and at the same time scored one basket. Teams Play Again Tonight. The two teams will endeavor to avenge the double defeat this evening, when two more contests will be staged. The freshman aggregation was very dis appointed in not winning after such a close fight, and is out 'to win tonight. The Varsity will also try to wipe out last night's defeat. The lineups of the teams were as follows: Oregon. O. A. C. Fowler (2), Grebe..F_Capt. Ray (10) Morrison (2) .F. Kruger Comfort (4).C.Gurley (12) Wilson, Medley...,G. Reardon (6) Steers, Parsons ...G. Bissett Freshmen. Rooks. Durno (12) .F. Reynolds Jacobbcrger (2) ...F... Williams (12) Starr (2) .C. McCart (6) Chapman (2) .G... Kasberger (2) Brandon .G.Kincaid (2) WOMEN AT BUNGALOW MAKE 2856 DRESSINGS Thursday’s Output of 657 Compresses Holds Record of Last Week; Wednesday Lowest. Surgical dressings made by the Uni versity women this week totaled 2860 Last week the total was 1840, but a fair comparison between th two weeks’ output cannot be made, since the size of the dressings was different. The record by days follows: Monday, 625; Tnesday, 45)4; Wednesday, .‘100; Thursday, 657, and Friday, 004. Wednes day the girls work only until 3 o’clock, so that the number of dressings made on that day always shows a decrease from that of other days’ work. EDWIN COX RECOVERING Remains at Fort Stevens Because of Illness; Is Master Gunner. Edwin P. Cox, ex T8, master gun ner at Fort Stevens, who has been seriously ill with pleurisy, writes Pro fessor O. F. Stafford that be is recov ering slowly. He was selected to go to Fort Monroe in December, but because of his serines illness, has bad to remain at Fort Stevens. Dorothy Wootton, ’2i, is spending the week-end in McMinnville, visiting her I sister. Dorris Photo Shop. Cherry building. Phone 741. oMethodist Episcopal Church Sunday School—9:30 a. m. University Women’s Class—Mrs. Parkinson, leader. University Men's Class—Dr. J. M. Miller, leader. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Subject: The Forward Move ment of the Church. OTTOS FRESH PULLED TAFFY SEND THE SOLDIER BOY ONE OF THE BOXES Prepared by tho Table Supply, ,Co. GOOD THINGS TO EAT PREPARED IN OUR OWN KJTGHEN. 9th and Oak. Phone 240. i THE OREGANA | [The Student Shop. I ICE CREAM t LUNCHES CANDIES [ Near The Campos. Phone 928> WING’S MARKET THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS, FISH AND GROCERIES. 675 WILLAMETTE ST. PHONE 38.