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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1920)
WOMEN TO MEET IN SECOND SERIES OF DEBATE THURSDAY First Intramural Contest Scheduled for This Evening JUDGES ARE SELECTED Women's Forensic League in Charge of All Details Incident to Ar rangement of Round WOMEN TO MEET (In Ba, sess,n Schedules for the second round of the women’s intramural debates, to be held Thursday night, were arrang ed at a meeting of the Women’s For ensic League yesterday afternoon and a few changes in judges and chair men were made. The first round of the series is being field this evening. The question: “Resolved: That the principles of the Canadian Industrial Investigation act of 1907 should be applied to all disputes between the railroads and their employees,” which is being debated this evening, will be used by the women throughout the series. When the winning women’s team meets the winning men’s team a new subject will be debated. The schedules for the Thursday night debates are as follows: Kappa Kappa Gamma, affirmative; Eellen Gantenbein and Gayle Action, vs. Hendricks hall, negative; Mabel Black and Jennie Mcguire; in Prof. Milne’s room, Johnson hall; judges, Norma Dobie, A. B- Cash, Rev. H. W. Davis; chairman Jack Dundore. Sigma Delta Phi affirmative; Alice Hamm and Beatrice Hensley vs. Al pha Delta negative; Elaine Cooper and Lelah Stone; in Guild hall; judges Ruth Westfall, Karl Onthank, Alex ander Bowen; chairman, Don Davis. Kappa Alpha Theta, affirmative; Lorna Collidge and Marcile Carlock, vs. Sigma Delta Phi, negative; Alice Curtis and Doris Sawtell; in Prof. Crockatt,’s room in the Library; judges, Mrs. Alice Bendshadler, Mrs. '"Fletcher, Prof. DcCou; chairman, Alexander TV- vn Thaeher Annex, affirmative; Emily Perry and Maud Largent, vs. Alpha Phi, negative; team to be selected from Laurel Canning, Elizabeth Had ley, Dorothy Reed, Marjorie Wells, Gladys Wright, and Clyde Schubel; in assembly room of Education build ing; judges, E. J. Moore, Dr. J. II. Gilbert, L- E. Bean; chairman, Day Bayly. Chi Omega, affirmative, Marjorie Holman and Lois Pixley vs. Kappa Alpha Theta, negative; Valiere Cof fey and Emma Coolidge; in Miss Per kins’ room in Villard; judges, L. H. Johnson, Andrew Fish, A. R. Tiffany; chairman, John Houston. Delta Delta Delta, affirmative; Florj ence Riddle and Ruth Griffin, vs. Delta Gamma, negative; Elizabeth Mcllaley and Lois Hull; in Dr. Clark’s room in thei Library; judges, W. F. (!• Timeli er, Dean Elizabeth Fox, G. 11. McMor ran; chairman, Ernest Crockatt. Oregon Club, affirmative, Grace Knopp and Glenn Frank, vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma, negative; Doris Pit finger and Aurita l’ayson; in Dr. Gil bert’s room in the Library; judges, Dr. R. 11 Wheeler, Mrs. Margaret Goodall, Prof, C. A. Gregory; chair man Wilbur Carl. Hendricks Hall. aimrmative; iuiu‘i Wakefield and Wanda Daggett, vs. Delta Delta Deltta, negative; Helen Watt and Ethel McCilchrist; in Pro!'. Howe's room in Yillard; judges, L. L. Ray, Mrs. Erie Allen, Miss Cel este Foulkes; chairman, Carlton Sav age. Alpha Delta, affirmative; Marguer-! ite Straughn and Marie Ridings, vs. Chi Omega, negative; I.ouise Sliea han and Mildred Hettinger, in Dr. Hates' room in Villa rd hall; judgesj S. 1). Allen, Miss Ethel Sanborn, 11. R. Douglass; chairman unanouneed. Alphi Phi, affirmative, team not un nouneed, vs. Oregon Club, negative; I Jessie Todd and Elsie Hildebrand; in' room one Education; judges, Carlton Spencer, Marion McClain. Dr- L. U Haker; chairman, Paul Patterson. Delta Camilla, affirmative; Lucia Watson and Helen Hooper, vs. Thach er Annex, negative; Mildred Haines and Carmen Schmidli; in Dr. Shaf er's room in the Library; judges. L. I.. Knox, .Hiss Mary Wats'on, David Graham; chairman, Helen Flint. FOR RENT House next fall, suit able for fraternity. Good location, thirteen rooms, two baths. Phone 98S-R. STUDENT LIVING COST SOARS DURING YEAR (Continued from page 1) few cases would they be the same with two students. In 1015-16, records of the students I living committee show that nearly i fifty men students were batching. This year very few students are hatching owing to the fact that many of them are drawing state aid money i and that during vacation they have : been making good yvages. The cost ! of living for the batching student in j 1915-16 was surprisingly low, in some cases as low as $5.00 per month, and in others as high as $12.00. There are few batching students at the University this year. Some began batching last fall but found that, considering the increased cost of materials and the time spent, it was about as cheap to live with a private family or in the dormitories. As nearly as can be ascertained a maximum for the batching student this year is about $25.00 per month. Supplies up 60 Percent The increase cost of books, papers, pencils, etc., according to figures ob ’tained from the University book store, has reached a miximum av erage of about sixty per cent, the major portion of the increase coming within the last four months. The in crease on the cost of books varies greatly, while the increase on pen cils has raised from $4.00 to $6.50 per dozen. Fountain pens have re mained the same. The expense to the student whose home is in Eugene varies greatly. In many cases they live at home getting their board and lodging, while in some cases where the students are able they pay a little toward the general fa'tnily fund. In other cases the student pays the actual cost of the materials used. The expense to these students would be, on a com parative basis, much lower than that of the student living in a house or club. Medical School Ul TRIP SHOWS MEDICS RECOGNIZING UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Thienes Reports Following Re turn From Student Con vention Portland, Ore. Jan. 31—(Special)— That the work given in the Univer sity of Oregon Medical School during the first two years is equal if not superior to that given over the same period in other schools was further supported in a statement by Clinton Thienes, who was one of the delegates of the Medical school to the Student Volunteer Conference at Des Moines. At a special supper for medical stu dents at tfce conference, Thienes met many students from other medical schools and was able to learn some thing of the work done in their schools. , “I was particularly interested in the courses in anatomy given in other schools, for this is the most import ant course of the first year and is most criticised by freshmen in a med ical school. I discovered that not one of the students with whom I talked had had as good a course as is given a Oregon. At Johns Hopkins there is practically no instruction and stu dents work in the laboratory without the aid of either book or instructor. There are no lectures or recitations and the grade received for the course depends entirely on the final examina tion- In many schools no special course in neurology is given, but the study of the nervous system, both peripheral and central, is made a part of the The Home of Spaulding SPORTING GOODS We carry your Athletic Needs, no matter what your sport may be. We Strive to Please R. A. Babb t Next to The Smeed. A. C. READ CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHER GROUPS CAMPUS VIEWS FLASHLIGHTS 536 E. 11th Street. Phone 7691. i ---------- -<$> j W. R. (OBAK) WALLACE CIGARS. CANDY, SODA, BILLIARDS AND PIPES FOR COLLEGE MEN. i 804 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Phone 48. ■s'*"-- -------------i i You Can’t Go Wrong IF YOU BUY AT Hauser Bros. WHY? BECAUSE WE HAVE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN ATHLETIC GOODS KN1T-TO-FIT S\Y EATERS* SHOES- Outinjr Athletic CAMP OUTFITS FLASHLIGHTS SAFETY RAZORS, BLADES SPORTING GOODS FIREARMS OUTING CLOTHING KNIVES PURSES THERMOS BOTTLES COLLEGE NOVELTIES AND COUNTLESS OTHER NEEDED ARTICLES. EUGENE ALBANY CORVALLIS SALEM course in gross anatomy.” In the large schools such as Johns Hopkins and Harvard, there is the supposed advantage of the great men of the profession, but students from these schools say that they see these men about twice a year. Several times during the convention Thienes talked with Bill Livingston, who took his pre-medic work at the University of Oregon and his first year of medicine at the University of Oregon Medical school. Living stone is now a senior in Harvard med ical school and is president of his class. OREGON FIVE TAKES GAME FROM WILLAMETTE (Continued from page 1) played fast ball throughout the con test. The work of Jackson and McKit trick for the Willamette five almost proved fatal to the varsity in the first half, with McKittrick feeding the ball to Jackson who seldom missed a bas ket. The Score Oregon (38) Durno (2) F. Lind (10) F. Latham (2) C. Chapman (4) G. Jacobberger (2)' G. (22) Willamette (6) Gillette Wapato (8) Jackson (8) McKittrick Rarey . The Monarch Cafeteria Delicious Home-cooked Food, temptingly display ed. You can see it before ordering and so choose what you want. Our Pies are unexcelled— Try them*. «»—---1 FOR REAL FUEL ECONOMY, USE GAS For COOKING LIGHTING HEATING MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. Phone 28. 884 Oak St * “Nola Dene” You should keep a pictorial record of your College days. Those pictures “snapped” today will be a vivid reminder, in years to come, of the happy days at Oregon. We have Kodaks of all sizes—All Eastmans. Postcard Kodaks, the right size for your postcard album, $17 to $71. Vest Pockets, just the thing to take along on that Sat urday hike, $9.49 to $16.58. Our Kodak Finishing is second to none—we have our own modern plant. All Roll Films . 10c Film Packs . 15c Prints—11/2x2 Vo, and 214,x3% . 3c 21/2x4*4 and 31,4x41,4.4c 31/2x31/2 and 3x5 .4c 31/2x514 and 4x5. 5c Postcards . 5c LINN DRUG CO. The Kodak Service Station i A. G. Groshong j | Proprietor of | NINTH STREET MEAT MARKET Phone 14 I %iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii:'iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!inuiffii:iiii!iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiii!iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii# WING’S MARKET Make it a point to inspect our mar ket. Then you can see why all the STUDENTS PREFER US Come in and let us aquaint you with OUR Market. WING’S MARKET