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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1919)
MBS. CASTER WILL PLKflTBUNGW Mrs. Ch'rles Castner. president of the Ptate Federation of Women’s clubs, is to speak to the gills of the University at the Bungalow at 4 o’clock on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Castner is state presi dent of the Women’s committee of the National Committee of Defence and was asked by President Taft at the National I’eace Conference held in Portland to write the resolutions which were to be sent to Washington, D. C., and Paris. She is a figure of importance in civic and national affairs and a true friend of the University. Mrs. Oerlinger and Mrs. Castner have together worked in the interests of the Women’s Building. Every loyal girl in the University is expected to be present on Thursday to hear Mrs. Castner speak and to make her feel that each girl is vitally interested in the work which she is do ing for the University. Roy Judkins will lead the meeting and Miss Eleanor Lee will sing. ex-sTudewt WRITES OF MEN IN FRANCE f 'Alfred H. Davies, a former Univer aity mam row a sergeant in the 11th company, 20tli engineers, A. P. O. 705, In France, writes to the publishers of the “Oregon Overseas” magazine nailing to be put or. the mailing list- Ilis letter -follows in part: “An Oregonian clipping reaching me today describes the publication of “Or egon Overseas,” and I am anxious to procure a copy. I regret that I am un able to contribute any data to aid in the revision of your list of alumni in France, but will mention a few 1 have run across in the 13 months I've been over here. '“lieutenant John Kelly, ’14, tenth engineers, died as a result of a motor cycle accident, at Ponteux, department of Landes, in February, 1017. I note you do not include his name in your list of golden stars. “Corporal Kenneth Shctterly, ex-’17, Harry E. Hamhart, ex-’17, and the writ er are in the 20th engineers. “David O. Glass, ’14, is second lieu tenant of the 45th company, 20th en gineers. “George Stevenson, '14, and Loon S Jackson, ’17, are in Company M, 23rd engineers. "Just a few items, but they may fill In your list. “As lor sentiments from France, we wnnt to come home. My outfit was among the first ten per cent over, and Runny France has lost its charms to us. If Colonel Kelly (formerly of (lie Kooth. Kelly Company! visits Eugene, I wish ecu would toll him to come back and tet bis regiment. We are waiting at the church. “Anyway, T’d like to be put on the mailing list, and if there is anyone left it Oreg- i who remembers me I would fready appreciate n few kind words. FORUM TO HOLD DEBATE Qtiostion will bo Compulsory Health Insurance. A debate will be the main feature of the program of the next regular meet ing of the Forum, Wednesday evening it 7.00 o’clock, in Professor Prescott’s mom in the \dministration building. The question of the debate is "Kesolved. That compulsory health Insurance should >e established.” The speakers on the at' intuitive side will be Ituth Nash and tilth Cower The negative will tie sup avrted by Gladys Diluent and Frances Idles. Y. M. C. A. NOMINATIONS Nora' atinn fur officers of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet are ns follows: President. Lyle Bain, Bruce Yergen, Sprague 11. t’art or. Vice-President. Wayne l.aird, I .fit h Abbott, ltichurd Thvjinpson. Secretary. Alexander Brown, William Hollenbeck, Finto Madden. T reasurer. Harris Illlaworth, < 'bester Adams. Kennelh l.aneelield. Further nominations can be made by submitting name of candidate on pettion signed bj l_’o members of T’niversitv of Oregon Y. M. ('. A Nominations no st he handed in to I'.lmo Madden not later than Wed nesday evening. ♦ ] ♦ | ♦ i ♦ ♦ j ♦ i ♦ l ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Wallace's Cigar Store, SOI Willamette low.pl etc line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf PROF. A. R. SWEETSER BACK Head of Botany Department Returns From Medford and Ashland. Dr. A- It. Sweetser, head of the bot any department of the University, re turned to Eugene Saturday evening af ter visiting Ashland and .Medford and speaking before the schools and clubs there. Dr. Sweetser spoke to the junior high on Thursday and had a conference with the grade teachers on plans of supple mentary color work. This is work in the coloring of flowers for nature stu dy. In the evening he spoke to the “Fa thers and Sons’’ club at their annual banquet. On Friday Dr. Sweetser spoke at the .Medford high school assembly, and also before two of the classes there. He also held a conference with the grade teachers in Medford, along the same lines at the conference at Ashland. Dr. Sweetser said that on 'Wednesday the Medford high school had held an Or egon day. The assembly room was dec orated with the Oregon colors, slides of the Oregon campus were shown, and Oregon songs were sung. All students who expected to attend the University of Oregon were told to wear yellow chrysanthemums, and there were about 50 who wore them. • DEAIM FOX ll\l Y.W. BULLETIN Picture and Story of Work (n France in January Issue. The War Work Bulletin of the Y. W. C. A. for January has in it a very inter esting story of Dean Elizabeth Fox, who has been engaged in Y. AV. C. A. work in Tours, France. Miss Fox established a rare innovation in France of evening tea for nurses and their friends. “We had to start evening teas,” said Miss Fox, “because of the abominable meal hours, so it is the custom in the base hospital where I am for the officers to drop in for the evening tea and to use a small hut opened for the nurses’ convenience as a nurses meeting place. These teas are especially desirous be muse of the inclement weather now. This is the next place to home these nurses have, continues Miss Fox, and lhey are enjoying it to the full. 80 GIRLS OREGON BORN Co-Eds Como to University from Fivo Foreign Countrios; Many States. According to statistics compiled by Miss Harriet Thomson of the physical training department, SO of the "00 girls entering the University for the first 1 ime this fall, viere Oregon born. This in smaller by 2 pel cent than the statis- j tic ■ given for last year. Of these 200 girls, from fifteen to twynty entered with credit obtained in another school. Minnesota is represented by >S 1-2 per cent of the 200 women, Washington and | Illinois by 5 per cent each. Twenty eight other states are represented and five foreign countries. There are two girls from l’orto Kieo, one each from Russia, China, Finland and Canada. Fast year according to Miss Thomson's statistics, -10 per gent of the 21(5 girls entering were Oregon born. Idaho's per cent was -1 2->5, Iowa’s 3 1-2, Kansas and California 2 2-3 each. There were twenty other states represented and three foreign countries. There was one girl from Finland, one from Mexico, and one from Norway. LOTTERY TO BE DISCUSSED Junior Meeting Will Decide Question of Class Dance. A junior class meeting will be held in Professor Howe's roof in YSllard hull during the assembly hour. Wednes day. The question as to whether or not the junior class will be able to give a i lottery dance will come up for decision at this time, necording to Harry Jamie son, class president. The juniors have been considering a party of this kind for some time. Crest m Haddock, representing the sen ior class, will formally invite the men of the junior einss to the senior lottery, at this meeting. Ml juniors are urged to turn out for class meeting. Robert Riggs Heard Front. Word has been received from Lieu tenant Robert M ltiggs, of the IStlth Vcro S.jundron with the A. K. F. in Frame, by Karl OnthanU. Mr. ltiggs, who is a member of the class of IRIS, said that the members of his squadron were flying and playing at war with a few other divisions around there, and that they had no idea when they were coming back. LOST \ 101S Oregana belonging to the Uni re sity library. Uisappeared from the Joiinuilis n annex. Please return to the libra ry. PHOTtHHtAPHS Satisfaction guar anteed It OMAN B STUDIO. o SENIOR MUSTACHES TO GO Hair Raising Contest will End Senior Meeting Wednesday. _ The senior mustaches will be seen no more on the campus after tomorrow, for at the meeting of that class tomorrow they are to be measured and shaved. The winner in the hair-raising contest wil be decided then, and those with the poorest specimens will be immersed in the fountain, said Billy Morrison, sen ior president. The date for the senior lottery dance will probably be dicided at the meeting tomorrow Tracy Byers, Ruth Graham and Doro thy Flegei, the committee appointed to see about a play for the class, will re port on several which they have been investigating and one will probably be •elected for production. CAPTAIN KUYKENDALL IS DEAD IN FRANCE (Contir ued from Page 1.) ley, a classmate of 1908, and they have three children, the oldest of whom is seven years of age. Brothers and Sisters Graduates Me graduated in 1912 from the Cooper Medical Institute, associated with Stan ford University, and from then on was engaged in the practice of medicine, in Eugene, with his father, Dr. W. Kuy kendall. His father and mother are at present on an automobile tour of Cali fornia. He leaves, also, three brothers and two sisters. One of his brothers, D. V- Kuykendall, also a graduate of the University of Oregon, is circuit judge at Klamath Falls; another, Rob ert, also •?. graduate, is a lieutenant ini the 247th field nrtillery; both of his two sisters, Mrs. R. E. Smith and Mrs. R. D. McCarty, of Portland, are Ore gon alumnae. In his service in France Cnptnin Kuy kendall made the same record for fear lessness and dash which distinguished his record on the football field and track during his University days A New Creamy Velvety Vogan’s Sammy Chews are just as different from the ordinary chew as day differs from night. We can’t describe in words the cunning mixture of good things which the Vogan Candy Makers have assembled to make this awfully good chew. BUT TRY A 10c OR 25c BAG. Matlock’s Phone 60. 67 9th Ave. E. DR. LLOYD L. BAKER Dentist Instructors Diploma, N. S. V. I). Chicago C. and IV. Bldg. HOTEL OSBURN Favorite Resort of Student Dinner Dances Teas and Banquets a Specialty I SWIMMING MEET TONIGHT Trophy Cup to be Awarded In Women’s Interclass Contest. The women's interclass swimming meet is being held in the pool of the men’s gymnasium this evening at 6:50. The team winning the largest number of points in this contest will be awarded the trophy cup presented by Miss Ma bel Cummings, head of the physical training department. Each of the four teams has a cap tain and manager chosen by the girls participating. They are: seniors—cap tain and manager, Marion Coffey; jun iors—"captain, and manager, Era God frey; sophomores—captain, Loeta Rog ers, and manager, Florence Riddle; freshmen—captain, Helen Nelson and manager, Dorothy Reed. There v. ill be two entries from each class in the following events: plunge for distance, swiming free style one length of tank, free style two lengths, breast stroke one length, back stroke one length; strokes for form—breast, back, side and crawl; dives. In the re lay race four girls will participate, one girl from each team. PHOTOGRAPH.5?—Satisfaction guar anteed. ROMANE STUDIO. PHOTOGRAPHS—Satisfaction guar anteed. ROMANE STUDIO. Optics loodr'* Pm»Qw KnrptokT Anl Has accomplished more for humanity than any other branch of physical science. The. invention of the micro scope alone has made possible the study of bacteriology and changed the practice of medicine from guess work to science. Every one is interested in the direct and personal benefit which he may receive from GLASSES Which so modify light about to enter the eye as to pro duce perfect vision and absolute comfort. Learn how glass es will help YOU at— SHERMAN W. MOODY Bring Your Prescriptions Here. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST AND optician 881 Willamette Street factory on Premises. FOR MEN WHO WANT STYLE The Battalion LOOK over this model—it’s pictured here—if you’re a young man it’s your kind of style. You’ll find it catches your fancy; then come see it. You will see a sharply fashioned waist line coat with a lot of spirit and action. Snug fitting at the waist, flared skirt, needle pointed lapels, slash pockets. We have the Battalion in fine twilled, solid volor worsteds; good looking tweeds and cassimeres. One quarter light weight trim. $30 $35 $40 Big Values Every Day. See Saturday’s Guard for Detail List of Bargains for This Week. QUEEN QUALITY SHOES FOR WOMEN. Prices that Mean a Saving to Yon 7 II I v II Cut-Rate Drug Department Large size Nujol oil .S9C 14-oz. Listerine .S9C 7-oz. Listerine .45c 60c Foley’s Honey and Tar.50c 60c Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey 50C §1.00 size Syrup of Pepsin .89c 50c size Syrup of Pepsin.42c Sarsaparilla Compound .79C Dr. Pierce's Prescription .$1.00 Dr. Pierce’s Discovery.$1.00 Milk of Magnesia .45c Doan's Kidney Pills .54C Pape’s Diapepsin.44C Dr. Lyon's Dental Powder ..21C Swamproot .42C SANl-FLUSH FOR TOILET BOWLS Schaefers Bros,—First Floor. New Patria Satin.$2.19 Dressy Shoes for Women, Ladies’ Havana Brown $8 Shirtwaists, aprons, boudoir caps, dressing sacques, night gowns, laundry bags, hand bags. New Royal Society embroidery packages just arrived. Each package con tains stamped article to be embroidered. Schaefers Bros.—First Floor.