Oregon emerald., February 13, 1919, Page Three, Image 3

1FFICESS ELECTED
P.uth Graham, President Elect,
Speaks to Women on
Ideals of Society.
The Forum, women’s debating society
on the campus, held election of officers at
its meeting Wednesday evening at 7
o’clock in Professor R. W. Prescott's
room in the basement of Johnson hall,
along with a general discugsion of debate
matters in preparation of the next round
n the doughnut debate league.
The officers, who wene all elected by a
ananimous vote for the remainder of the
college year are: Ruth Graham, presi
lent; Helen Flint, vice-presideut: Stella
Sullivan, secretary-treasurer; Marjorie
Holaday, reporter; and Harriett Garrett,
:hairman of the program committee.
The president-elect, Ruth Graham,
talked to the old and new members on
:he ideals of the Forum, and the de*:re of
‘.he women who started the organization
.ast year to make it take the place of
the Roman forum among the women of
the University.
In summarizing the history of the or
ganization. she told of the primary plan
to discuss alternatingly debate at one
meeting and current events at the next.
This system was adopted from tbit of the
Agra, the forensic society at Wellesley,
to which Miss Julia Burgess, professor
if rhetoric in the University and friend o
the Forum, belonged some years ago.
Walter L. Myers, a student in the Uni
versity, showed the women prs lent just
how the debates of the last doughnut
series might have been strengthened. In
his criticism, he pointed out the value
of quoting from authorities familiar to
the audience and judges rather than un
known characters who have no appeal to
the average public. He also cited the dis
advantages of choosing a question in
which much partisan spirit was involved,
end discussed the difficulties incurred by
this in the question which the men debat
ed with the University of Washington
last year.
MON-COMS ARE APPOINTED
Temporary Officers Named for R. 0. T.
C. Companies.
Temporary acting non-commissioned
officers in the E. O. T. C. as announced
Tuesday by Colonel W. H. C. Bowen,
professor of military science and tactics,
are as follows:
A company sergeants: B. H. Br^od, E.
Dresser, A. A. Strachan,. J. Gamble, C.
Robertson. Corporals are: W. Hastings.
H. A. Smith, G. D. Knox, C. Davis, E. S.
Moore and B. Sherk. |
Company B sergeants are E. L. An
derson, W. S. Bolger, Russell Meyer, W.
A. Shattuck and W. S. Purdy. Corporals !
are: W. O. Holmes, Sydney Hayslip,
J. C. Say, S. C. Eisman, V. M. Patterson,
T. M. Tuve.
C company sergeants are: W. Hollen
beck, George Black, E. C. Thomas, E. G.
Davis and H. Bindley. Corporals are W.
M. Akers, K. G. Smith, M. W. Selig and
Edward Twining.
Because of the small number of men
who made up D company roster, the men
have been assigned to C company.
LIEUT. I. C, BURQARD HERE
Oregon Man, Class of M6, Fought
Alongside Ben Dorris.
Following a. period of active service
on the front lines in France with *ho
01st Division, Lieutenant John Olark i
Burgard, ’16, member of the Beta Theta j
Pi, returned to the campus Monday night j
for a few days’ visit with friends in Eu- I
gene and on the University.
Lieutenant Burgard while fighting in
the Argonne forest was wounded in the
hack and soon after in the chest, inca
pacitating him for further active duty. T
His place on the field of battle wag taken '
by Lieutenant Ben Dorris, who also was j
wounded in a short time. Lieutenant Bur- 1
gard is on sick leave form Camp Lewis
at the present time. His brother. William
Burgard. served with the 301th infan
try and according to his brother was se- !
verely gassed just a few days before the j
armistice was signed. He is still in i
France.
MANY OUT FOR SWIMMING
A large number of men are turning
out every cfsy for swimming, but it will '
not take the prominence it has had in
t!he past, as there will be mo Varsity j
team and perhaps no interclass contests. ,
Doan Walker is taking charge of the J
classes and is teaching all beginners. :
Afrer they have passed a certain test j
this activity is not required.
Wallace’s Cigar Store. 804 Willamette. '
Comnlete line Cigars and Cigarettes- tf j
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
The outstanding eve at of the -week on
the social calendar ig the Freshmen glee
Saturday night, which promises to he
one of the prettiest and cleverest dances
ever held at the University. Every
night members of the class of 1922 are
busy decorating the armory for the af
fair. The feature dunce is shrouded
in secrecy and not even the most loqua
cious member of the freshman class will
divulge the tiniest bit of information
concerning it. Those in charge of com
11 ENTER COLLEGE1
Carl E. Nelson ’19 returned to the J
campus Wednesday morning from the j
Marine aviation school at Miami, Florida,
where he has been undergoing the hard i
training of the “leatherneck” air artist |
for the past nine months. Carl passed ,
through the periods of soloing, stunt fly
ing, etc., required of every applicant for
commission in the Marine aviation corps,
successfully and was then trsnsferred
to the bombing branch of the flying game
where he finally became an instructor.
After Nelson had been recommended
for a commission and told to purchase
the various paraphernalia so necessary
to the completeness of every officer’s
wardrobe, the allies and Germans broke
up the party by signing the armistice.
Carl was a member of the varsity foot
ball and basketball sqnnds of 1916 play
ing a tackle on the former and holding
clown a guard job on the latter, lie was
also a member of the varsity football
team in 1917 and served as an instructor
in the University school of commerce ami
ordnance department last year.
Nelson may enter the University and
complete his college work. At any rate
his visit on the campus is of indefinite
Eighteen persons have subscribed to
the support of the war orphans in the
short time which has elapsed since the
address of Miss Brenda Francklyn in aid
of the fund at assembly Wednesday
morning, according to Mrs. M. F. Mc
Clain, University librarian, who has been
appointed chairman of the local commit
tee for the Society for the Devastated
Children of France.
There has been too short a time for
a definite local organization to be or
ganized. said Mrs. McClain. Miss
Francklyn expects to return to Eugene
Tuesday and stay here until Thursday.
At this time definite plans will be ar
ranged for the local organization.
Bradford Datson, son of Mrs. Edna
P. Datson, head resident of Friendly
hall, has adopted one of the French or
phans. He is not sure yet what he will
do to earn money to support thi& charge.
President and Mrs. Campbell also have
adopted a French child. Mrs. Mabel Hol
mes Parsons, Miss Gwladys Bowen and
Dorothy Parsons together have adopted
an orphan. Dorian Patterson, brother of
Chalmer Patterson, is among the list of :
subscribers as is Miss Agnes Busier.
The group of women who entertained
Miss Francklyn at luncheon have gone
in together to adopt an orphan. They
rre Mrs. E. E, DeCou. Mrs. John Leader
Mrs. W. H. C. Bowen, Miss Camille
Do.sch, Mrs. A. II- Sehroff, Mrs. Laura
Johnston, Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Mrs. W.
F. G. Thacher, Miss Gertrude Talbot
and Dean Louise Ehrmann.
It takes 10 cents a day. $3 a month, of
$36.50 a year to keep a French child in
its mother’s home.
STUDENT TIE l!\! CONTEST
Hollis Johnston and L. J. Ellis tied for
first prize of $25 worth of books offered
annually by the Oregon Chapter . Ameri
can Institute of Architects for the most
eonsistant improvement. The prize was
divided equally between them. Miss
Marie Louise Allen gained the first prize
of $15 in books, amid Hollis Johnston
giined the second prize of $10 in books,
in the John McGuire prize offered each
year for the host sketch problem. Judg
es were Joseph Jacobbergor, president
of the Oregon chapter A. I. A., and M
H. Whitehouse, chairman educational
committee of Oregon chapiter A. I. A.
Among the other problems judged,
Hollis Johnston gained six first places,
and L. J- Ellis and Horace Foulkes each
gained two. The architectural students
and their guests held a banquet at
FViendly Hall last evening, at which
Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons spoke and
musical numbers were given by Profes
sor Fa guy-Cote, Professor John Stark
Evans and Mrs. Hollis Johnston. There
were 45 students and their guests pres
ant i
mtteees are: Phebe Gage. general !
chairman; Phil Ovrens, music; 1 Frothy I
Reed, patrons an<l patronesses; Pattie
French, Programs; Francis Jackson,
decorations.
• • •
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the ,
Kappa Sigma house at « tea Sunday af
ternoon in the chapter house.
* * *
Jessie Garner, ex-'20, and a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta, will spend the ;
week-end in Eugene.
* * *
Alp'h.t Tau Omega enter tt.iined at a
chaining dinner Sunday. The guests ;
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Stark Evans, |
Mrs. Anna L- Beck, Helen Whitaker.
Eunice Eggleson. Iris Blewett, Mildred
Blaker, Lois Barnett. Ruth Young.
Katherine Baker and Ream Adam.
• * •
Lloyd Tegart was a dinner guest of ,
Delta Gamma Tuesday evening.
* * •
Sigma Nu is holding initiation to
morrow for Phil Owen, Harold Con
nolly, Verne Dudley, Rartou Sherk,
Stephen Matthieu, Sydney Hayship,
Wesley Shattuek, Charles Robertson and
Carl Newburry.
* * *
Ruth Cowan and Harriet Van Tassell
were dinner guests of Phi Beta Phi last
night.
* * *
DorothjjjRobertson ex ’19 is spending
a few days at the Kappa house
* * *
E. P. Nash of Aberdeen, South Da
kota, is visiting his daughter, Ruth
Nash. He was a dinner guest of Delta
Gamma last evening.
* * *
Harriett Garrett and Mabyl Weller
were dinner guests of Kappa Kappa
Gamma last night.
SIGMA CHI FIVE VICTORS
Defeat Kappa Sigs in First Game of
Series by Score of 7 to 5.
The Sigma Chi's defeated the Kappa
Sig’s iu the first basketball game of the
championship series by a score of 7 to
5. Until the last part of the last half
it looked as though the Kappa Sigs
would carry home the score but Merle
Blake succeeded in getting two baskets,
for Sigma Chi. “Pink” Boylen looked
like the shining light for the evening.
In the first two seconds of play he
tossed the ball in the hoop- Masterson
and Brown furnished considerable en
tertainment for the crowd. The whole
game was a battle between giants. The
teams were so evenly matched it was
impossible to tell who would win until
the final whistle. Coach Haddock of
the Sigma Chi five claims the honor of
their victory, as it was his talk to the
team between halves that brought them
back fighting. Merle Blake was high
point man with a total of 5 to his
credit. “Pink” Boylen was next with 4
points.
The second game of ,t|ie series will be
played tonight. The ifne-up last night
follows: t
Sigma Chi, 7. Kappa Sigma, 5
Moore_.F.Anderson
Leslie, Brown-F.Boylen, 2
Breed, Leslie.C.Still
Blake.G.Mautz
Brown, Hanna-G.Masterson
Referee, Bill Hayward.
CHAPLAIN MAY COME TO Y
Young Californian from Overseas is
Considered for Secretary.
Word was reecived yesterday by Her
ald White and Dr. A- E. Caswell, mem
bers of the campus Y. M. C. A. com
mittee, from Gale Seaman, stating that
P. E. Mullard, secretary of the Brem
erton V. M C .A., Mill not take that
place on the University campus. Mr.
Seaman is the Pacific coast student sec
retary, with headquarters at Los An
geles.
Mr, Seaman recommended as secretary
for the University a young chaplain just
returned from overseas who is a gradu
ate of the University of California. “He
has hai experience and training,” said
Mr. Seaman, “and there is a possibility
that he may be obtained for a consid
erable period of service.” The Univer
sity Y. M. committee will make the de
cision before tomorrow.
The position of Y. M. C. A. secre
tary on the campus was left vacant when
William F. Vance left a week ago to
resume his duties as professor of his
tory in the College of Idaho at Cald
well, Idaho. Mr. Vance had been the
war secretary on the campus since last
October.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ MEETING POSTPONED ♦
♦ - ♦
♦ The regular Thursday night Y. ♦
♦ M. C. A. meeting has been postpon- ♦
♦ed until Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Wallace's Cigar St^re. 804 Willamette.
Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf
Clever Clothes for College Men
Snappy Styles With Those New
Touches Young Fellows Want
There’s an inexpressable “something” about the styling
of these nifty Overcoats and Suits that makes them so very
desirable by critical young fellows who want the out-of
the-ordinary in their clothes. The most noticeable features
are waist-seams, military backs, natty lapels, slash pock
ets and other novelty touches. And the materials, too, show
distinction in both colorings and weaves. Fine tailoring,
perfect fit and exclusiveness at moderate prices.
They’re HARl SCHAFFNER AND MARX and other
clothes; none better. A full range of them from $25 up
wards, with a beautiful leader line at the popular price you
want to pay this season—$35.
STETSON HATS—in new styles for Spring are now
ready.
WADE BROTHERS
The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes.
DRILL SHED READY MONDAY
Work on Remodelling to be Done by
End of Week Says Walker.
Work on the remodeling of the drill
shed into a gymnasium annex is fast
nearing comptotjLani, and luceording to
Graduate Manager Dean Walker the ear
pointers’ work will be done by the end
of this week. The erection of basketball
goals and dividing the floor into basket
ball courts is all that will have to be
dome before the building is ready for
use.
The structure is being finished in good
time as the next few weeks will betho
busiest part of the intra-mural athletic
season. Besides tbe two inter-fraternity t
basketball championship games to bo j
played soon, there are class basketball
games and the newly arranged handball
tournament. A wrestling schedule is
being drawn up and the doughnut ind-oor
baseball league is in an embryonic stage.
The faculty also have n number of
i clashes to be arranged in the indoor
I sport line, according to Dean Walker.
The instructors are taking a great deal
of interest in their gymnasium classes
and meet regularly every Thiursday night,
he suys.
The remodeled structure will have the !
largest floor space of any building on
the campus, and will offer ample space
for every branch of indoor athletics.
HANDBALL SERIES TO BEGIN
First Game of Doughnut League Noxt
Tuesday to be Snappy.
The first games of the doughnut hand
ball league will be played Tuesday, Feb
ruary 18. There will be two games
every day for ten days, and then the
championship contest. The first tennis
to mix will be the Delta vs. A. T. O's
and the Oregon Club vs. Nignm Chi. The
teams so far are composed of the fol
lowing men: Beta, George Beggs and
“Dnbs” Mulkey; Sigma Nu, Steve Ma
bhieu and Charles Comfort; Belt, “Dot"
Medley and “Mort” Brown; Fiji, John
ny Houston; A- T. O., Bay Hempy and
Sanford Gehr; Kappa Sigma, Carl Mautz
and Geoerge Van Waters; Sigma Chi,
“Brick” Leslie and "Dinty” Moore; Phi
Belt, Merle Morganson and “Scotty”
Strachan; Oregon Club, Leo Cohu; I
Friendly Ilall, Lindsay McArthur. Not
all of the teams have yet selected their
men. There will be considerable fight
for the championship, ns some of the
teams are very evenly matched.
HISTORIANS ARE AT WORK
Trophies, Pictures and Posters to be
Kept in Library Rooms.
Ella Dews, University historian, met |
with the department cnmmdttees last
night in the historicol room in the li
brary and outlined the work of the com
mittees.
The work has been divided into depart
ments and the helper in that department
will be expected to find out all its his
tory. This must be done largely through
the professors and the alumni. The
alumni association of the University is '
co-operating with the historical com
mittee in compiling the history.
The historical committee will occupy
two rooms in the library, a small office
room, and a larger one where files will
bo built for a systematic arrangement of
the indexed material. Trophies, pie- ;
tures and posters will be kept on dis
play here
'This committee will feature exten
sively during junior week-end, for it will j
he of great interest to both graduates
and prospective University students. 1
University Infirmary
1191 University Avenue. Phone 604.
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 present.
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. ,
If not feeling well, go to the Infirmary for treatment.
ADVICE and ORDINARY MEDICINE FREE.
I Early attention to COLDS, SORE THROATS, ETC.,
may prevent serious trouble later. Help us keep out the in
fluenza.
STUDENT HEALTH COMMITTEE,
University Health Office, Deady Hall, Room 34.
Phone 1019 or 901.
ft *
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Kodaks and Eastman Filins.
LINN DRUG CO.
Phone 217.
EUGENE, OREGON.
How About Those Films
We Sell ’Em—We Print ’Em.
Prompt Developing of Films and l acks.
Work left one day ready at 5:00 P. M. the next.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
University Pharmacy
CORNER CAMPUS. PHONE 229.
BRODERS BROTHERS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats.
80 W. 8th St. Eugene, Oregon. Phone 40.
Wc Make Our Own Candies.
The Oregana Confectionery
llth Near Alder.
All sorts of Pastry, Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream.
“Get an Oregon Short—Thick.”