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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1919)
MOUM CLIMBER ESTABLISHES LODGE flogers to Accommodate Mt. Hood Visitors; Tells of Winter Sports. Skating and roowshoeing are popular sports now being enjoyed on {Mount Hood by loveTB of the great outdoors from Portland and all over Oregon, according to Homer Rogers, well known climber and member of the Mar a mas, a mountain climbing club of Oregon folks. Mr. Rogers established a lodge on the snow-clad mountain where he accommo dates climbing parties all the year aronnd. He says the winter season is a popular one, and that parties are go ing up and down regularly. Most of the magnificent scenic pic tures of the North-west shown at the lec ture given by Frank Branch Riley at assembly yesterday morning were taken by Mr. Rogers. Mr. Rogers has made several trips to Europe and has taken many pictures in the Italian mountains. When asked if he could make a comparison of the Swiss mountains with Oregon’s lofty peaks, he said, “To compare beautiful and mag nificent things is a very difficult thing to do. 'While the mountains of Switzerland are undoubtedly more spectacular than the mountains of Oregon, they are not more beautiful. In the Alps one cannot view the vast spaces that are character istic of the view from Oregon’s moun tains, as Switzerland is but about one sixth the size of Oregon and the moun tains are more jumbled up together.” Mountain climbing would be a most profitable way for Oregon college stu dents to spend their vacation, accor ding to Mr. Rogers. Mr. Rogers has planned no big trips for the near future, as mountain climb ing enthusiasts keep him busy at the lodge. He expects to spend the remain der otf the winter and the coming sum mer months there on Mount Hood. Wallace's Cigar Store, 804 Willamette. Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf Subject to be Discussed by Women's yearns is Han dled Exhaustively. The women of the University who attended the meeting of the Forum which took place in Johnson hall last evening at 7 o’clock, had the privilege of hearing the question, which the co-ed doughnut debate league has chosen for its contest in February, argued con clusively by Professor Robert W. Pres cott’s class in men’s debate. The turnout was made up largely of women who expect to represent their houses on the subject, Resolved, That the Allies should strip Germany of her cojoniqs. This, preliminary discussion of the subject was a rare opportunity ac cording to Helen McDonald, president of the Forum, and she believes that this advantage ought to perfect the co-ed work considerably. Savage on Affirmative. The affirmative was taken by Carl * ton Savage and Arnold Ckaimov, who were opposed by the negative team made np of Harvey Tuttle and Dewey Probst. Each man had sis minutes in which to give his constructive speech and two minutes later on. in which to refute the arguments of his opponents. Following the discussion, it was infor mally decided that the negative speakers had put up the best debate both from the point of logic and delivery. Here Pro fessor Prescott explained the weak and strong points covered by both sides, and analyzed for the benefit of all present iwt how these matters might have been strengthened eren more, or else elimi nated. In his discussion of bringing evi dence. Professor Prescott brought home his advice by saying. “Don't shoot bird shot, shoot cannon balls.” Officers For Year. The officers of the Forum for the year are: Helen McDonald, president; Marie Bndura. vice-president; Helen Hair, chairman of the program com mittee. and Stella Sullivan, editor. The office of secretary is vacant at present due to the absence of Erma Huff from college this year, and that office will probably be filled at the next meeting of the organization. The Forum has never had a treasurer inasmuch as it was do. cided by the women that a purely intel lectual organization needs no finances. Wallace's Cigar Store, S04 Willamette. Comalata Un« liivars and Cigarettes, tf CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Among the social events on the cam | pus this week have been the entertain ! «ng of Dr- Margaret D. Nordfeldt, who has been giving a series of lectures to *he girls of the University. She has been the guest of several of the wo men's fraternities and of prominent townspeople. Other prominent guests were Miss Helen Chrisman and Miss Elsie Kappen, ■ field secretaries fox the Baptist Mis sionary Society. Both Miss Crismajt and Miss Kappen are visiting ail of the universities and colleges on the const This week end will be taken up with several campus activities, among them the Kappa Sigma smoker for all men of the freshman class on the campus, the sophomore hop Friday evening and the Pi Phi dance Saturday. ALUMNI HE WILL APPEAR SOOH News to be Given of Every Ore gon Student from 1878 to 1919. Everygjing interesting concerning not only alumni but also ex-students of the University from the class of 1878 to that of 191S will be compiled and put in magazine form by the class in newspaper editing under Dean Eric W. Allen and sent within the next two weeks to all ex-students who have paid their asso ciation dues. “If the first edition proves successful,” said Helen McDon old, editor-in-chief, “it will be establish ed as a University quarterly,” Final details have not been worked out yet although staff members intimate that the paper is to be original both in make up and content. “The cover is to be green,” said Miss McDonald, and most likely will feature a cut. News con cerning the University which will be of interest to the alumni will be used and all contributed articles from ex-students will be gladly accepted for publication; The real purpose of this magazine, ac cording to1 Dean Allen, is to follow up the alumui and keep them in touch with the growing University. Judge R- S. Dean, 78, has offered an article for the first edition, and will un doubtedly follow it up with other con tributions. The name which has been a staff problem for several weeks will, according to Helen McDonald, most like ly be “Old Oregon.” The paper will go to press next week and will be off the mailing list within two weeks. The staff Includes: Helen McDon ald, editor-in-chief; Adelaide Lake, man aging editor; ’Douglas Mullarky and Elizabeth Aumiller, advertising manag ers, and Tracy Byers, copy reader. Miss Charlie Fenton, alumni secre tary, will assist in the newsgathering. Faculty, Students and Alumni Favor idea; Cooperation is Invited. Committees from the student body, faculty and alumni have heartily endors ed the proposed plan of keeping the University history. The fullest co-op eration of all alurani is asked in the work of bringing the University's story up to date- When the present plans are carrie^, out a record will be had of all student body activities, University de partments, athletics, year books, and records even of the individual students. It is the present plan to keep the rec ords in one of the rooms in the library, and it hoped that some day there will be a special building erected on the campus for this purpose. Practically all the members of the faculty are in favor of the plan and letters have been re ceived from many alumni to the same effect. Those present at the meeting Tues day at which the idea was indorsed are : President Campbell and W. II. Doug lass ; Ella Dews, Adelaide Lake, Forest Watson and Herald White, from the student body and Karl Onthank and Dean Walker of the alumni. Another meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at President Campbell’s office to discuss further plans. Wallace's Cigar Store. Sf*4 Willamette. Complete line Cicans and Ciearettes. tf All brothers of Gamma Phi Beta in college were entertained at the Gamma Phi house on Wednesday evening at dinner. The guest list included: Merle Margasfon, Sanford Gehr, Martin Parc lius, Eugene Boylen, William Holmes and Richard Martin. • • • Delta Gamma entertained Dean lionise Ehrmann and Dr. Margaret D. Nord feldt at luncheon on Thursday. • * * Dr. Margaret D. Xordfeldt and Dr. | Janet Reid were guests of Kap pa Kappa | Gamma at dinner this evening. * * * Howard K}dleyj who lias beeen at Van ! conrr barracks for the past eight weeks, has returned to the campus and will en ter college at once. Kelley is a mem ber of Beta Theta Fk WILL CLASH TODAY Sigma Chi to Meet Pijis; Kappa Sigs ^Defeat Phi Delts. ♦ Doughnut League Standing ♦ - ♦ League A— ♦♦ Phi Gamma Delta W. Delta Tau Delta.3 Sigma Chi .2 Friendly Hall .1 Sigma Nu .0 L. 0 1 1 Pet. 1000 750 G66 250 000 League B— W. Kappa Sigma.4 Phi Delta Theta.3 Oregon Club.1 A. T. 0.1 Beta Theta Pi.0 L. 0 1 Pet. 1000 750 333 250 000 The last games of the regular Dough nut league series will be played this af ternoon when the. Sigma Chis and Fijis meet to settle between them the cham pionship of the league. The Betas and the Oregon Club will also have a chance to settle the game that they failed to play Tuesday. If the Sigma Chis win from the Fijis this afternoon there will be a three-cornered tie in league A., with (he two contesting tennis and the Delta Tau five in the race. The Kappa Sig crew won from the Phi Delts last night in the only game that was played. The score was 5 to 3 and the game was a hot one from start to finish. The Sigma Nu team failed to appear on the floor at 7 o’clock so their game was forfeited to Friendly Hall. Lloyd Still and Carl Mautz did some clever work for the Kappa Sigs and Mautz threw fouls like an old-timer. The Phi Delts failed to get going last night and even Johnny Gamble seemed to be slightly off. Young Roberts played a nice game for the Phi Delts The championship games of the se ries will probably be played next week when the two cups will be awarded. Some of the leading teams are training like regular varsity teams and it might he a good thing to postpone the big game until about next Christmas. The .line up: Kappa Sigs (5) ...Phi Delta Theta (3) Laird .Gamble (1) Mautz (3) .Roberts (2) Still (2) Margeson O’Rourke, Boylen .Straclian-. Masterson . Meyers Referee .Bill Hayward WOMEN PLAY LAST GAME Class Championship to bo Decided and Hayward Cup Awarded. The seniors and freshmen are meet ing at 7:15 o’clock this-evening in the men’s gymnasium to play the last game of the interclass series of women’s bas ketball. Thfs game decides the class championship for this year and the class winning receives the cup offered by Bill Hayward. The admission to the game is 25 cents and the proceeds will go to the women’s building filled. Catalogue Committee Meets The first meeting of the catalog com mittee w ts held yesterday afternoon to discuss the new catalog and plans for it. The committee is composed of Profes sor TV. P. Boynton, head of the physics department, chairman; Registrar A. R. Tiffany; and Professor W. F. G. Thach er, of the English department. Raymond Lawrence is spending the week at his home in Woodburn. Wallace's Cigar Store, R04 Willamette. Comclete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf Just In— m A New Line of Snappy w High Waistline Suits, Slash Pockets, Army Backs $35.00 You’ll want to see this assortment of smart, new Suits just in from one of the leading manufacturers. They are without an equal for Style, Quality and Distinction at this price. These Suits come in the latest / models of the hour; high waist seams, fancy slash pockets, new lapels, ! military backs and other up-to-the-minute touches. The materials are ex ' elusive novelties in beautiful colors and patterns. We secured them at a low price, and are now offering them at only $35.00. If you want something new and “different”—then see these nifty garments. We have other Suits and Overcoats, too— from $20.00 up wards; all fine values—Hart Schaffner and Marx and other good clothes. Also shirts, hats, ties, shoes and other things you need. REGAL SHOES. Wade Brothers “THE HOUSE OF HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES' STETSON HATS Good Things to Eat — at — THE GROTTO ALL UNIVERSITY WILL PLAY HOST TO LEGISLATORS (Coafinjcd from Page 1.) work more interesting to the visitors is available. If such work is available a special exhibit would be much appre ciated by the reception committee. Guides to Be Provided Faculty members are asked to see that some one is available in each depart ment to conduct the guests about and be able to answer questions. Such a plan as outlined above by the reception committee requires the sup port of both students and faculty and they are earnestly urged to co-operate! to the fullest extent. Professor E. E. DeCou, chairman of the reception committee issues a special invitation to everyone with an idea or plan to help in the preparation for Sat urday to report it to him. Sixty Legislators Enjoyed Visit Here Two Years Ago - I About^ 60 members of the legislature, ; many of them accompanied by their * wives and stenographers, visited the I University two years ago on January 27, | and they liked what they saw, according to Eric W. Allen, dean of the School , of Journalism. The party arrived on a special train from the capital city, which stopped at Eleventh avenue in front of Vi Hard ' hall, and they were met in a downpour of rain by the faculty and an enthusi astic body of students, all of whom turned out for the occasion. The crowd assembled in Villnrd. Sev eral of the lawmakers responded with poppy little impromptu speeches, ac cording to Dean Allen. The party arrived at 11 o’clock and paid brief visits to a number of the de partments before lunch. They were es corted about the campus by student guides, elected to show them around. After lunching at Friendly hall, the other do par tm o nts were Visited until 71:30, when they were met by the Eu gene Chamber of Commerce and taken over the town in automobiles. Although this event took place on SSat urday, Dean Allen said the visitors found the library almost, crowded with readers. Tiie legislators expressed themselves pleased with conditions on the campus and returning to ftalem voted very fa vorably for the University. WOMEN TO DANCE MONDAY Sponsors will Bring Sponsees to party; Good Music Promised. The sponsor-sponseo dance will be held on Monday afternoon in the men's gym nasium, from 4 to 0 o’clock, according to Frances Elizabeth linker, chairman of the committee- The dance was post poned from Friday afternoon because of the sophomore hop. “All University women will dance to good peppy music.” Miss Baker says, "and all sponsors are to bring their sponsees and ten eentf^ for admission. “Every freshman girl is urged to come whether her sponsor briuga her or uot, for we are going to have a good time.” ! Hponsos may obtain the telephone numbers and addresses of their epon sees from the card catalogue hi/uean Ehrman’s office. / University 1191 University Avenge. Phone G04. An institution for the benefit of every member of the University, students, faculty and employees. FEES:—Iincluding bed, meals and physician’s fee, $3.00 per day. Infirmary open day and night. Graduate | nurse always p’:esent. FREE DISPENSARY AND CLINIC at the Infirmary. | University physician and graduate nurse in attendance. HOURS:—Daily 1:30 to 2:30 P. M. Other times if * necessary. jj If not feeling well, go to the Infirmary for treatment. ADVICE and ORDINARY MEDICINE FREE. Early attention to COLDS, SORE THROATS, ETC., i may prevent serious trouble later. Help us keep out the in- | fluenza. STUDENT HEALTH COMMITTEE, University Health Office, Deady Rail, Room 34. Phone 1019 or 901. 8 Fresh Meats and Staple Groceries. We Solicit Your Trade. KODAK FINISHING Quickly and Neatly Done Kodaks and Eastman Films. LINN DRUG CO. Phone 217. EUGENE, OREGON. A VARSITY CJHCKEN A*IE FOR LUNCH 25<*. Is Just Right. ICE CREAM AND SODAS. 776 WILLAMETTE A REMINDED iat it is none too early to Order SLABW80D For next Fall and Winter use. Our slabwood is the equal of any kind of fuel for any use. Hundreds of users testify to this fact. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. 5th and Willamette Streets. Phone 452.