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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1924)
OREGON ENTERS TRIANGLE MEET Debaters Will Face Idaho and British Columbia FORENSIC WORK LISTED Women to Contest 0- A. C. and Willamette The question of recognition of Soviet Russia, which is creating so much interest just at this time, will be the subject of the triangular de bate to be held next Friday, January 18, between the Universities of Ore gon, British Columbia, and Idaho. One contest will be held here in Vil lard hall and the others will be at • the other two institutions. The four men who will uphold Oregon in the triangle are Ralph Bailey, Joe Frazer, Walter Malcolm, and Marion Dickey. They have all had experience in varsity work, hav ing won the state championship by defeating O. A. C. and Reed in the triangular meet last term. Affirmative Team Here Bailey and Frazer will stay here and make up the affirmative team to meet British Columbia’s negative, while Malcolm and Dickey, Oregon’s negative will travel to Moscow to meet the Tdaho affirmative. The world court question will come up for argument later on, when Ore gon will meet the University of Washington and Stanford in one contest and the University of Calif ornia in another. A squad of 12 men is at work on the world court question, and from this squad, the coaches will next Saturday, select the four who have shown up best in the work. The members of the present squad are: Frnest TTenrikson, Sol Abram son. Martin ^fooro, Flam Amstut.z, 'Feline Camboa, W. Lockwood Beat ty, Harold Sox, Robert. Creamer, Wil lard Marshall, TTersehel Brown, Har old Hoflieh, and Ted Larsen. Women’s Meet Planned Much tho same plan is being car ried out in preparation for the wo men ’s triangle debate scheduled for Februnry 15 with Willamette and O. A. C. The eliminations for the women’s team are being made this week from among the following women aspir ants: Fllen McClellan, Dorothy Ab 'hott., Margaret Woodson, Lela Wade, Cecil MeKercher, May Helliwell Mary Raker, Mildred Whitcomb, Mildred Ooeil MeKercher, May Helliwell, Ma ry Raker, Mildred Whitcomb, Mildred thy Newman. RESEARCH DONE NEAR BASEMENT ENTRANCE Classes of Dr. O. F. Stafford Study Utilizing of Wood Waste; Remodeling Room A boiler, a gas burner, an asli | can, and some smaller pieces of ap-1 paratus make up the chemistry de- ^ partnient’s small laboratory stand ing just outside of the basement 'entrance to McClure hall. They are | being used for some research work ( on wood waste being carried on by j Dr. O. F. Stafford's classes. The , aim of the experiment is to convert ; N the ordinary wood into charcoal so ( that brickettes can be made from the product. 1 As yet no conclusions or results have been drawn from the experi ment. The work has been carried J on for the last 1- weeks and it is being continued through this seme ster. Expectations are that the work may be completed by next spring, according to Dr. Stafford. The new chemistry laboratory i which will occupy the south end of; thp basement of McClure is still under construction. Work is pro | gressiug slowly on it. All prob abilities are that the lab will Vie ready for use some time toward the latter part of this term. This will give additional room to the depart ment, so that it will not be neces sary to carry on the experimental work in the passageways of the building. PROGRAM FEATURES CAMPUS ACTIVITIES (Continued from page one) engagement at the infirmary whieh is filled with patients who ate heartily of Theta Sigma Phi dough nuts, he left early. Lora Teshner, playing a’cello solo; Professor John Seifert, of the school of music, singing solos, and Camille Burton giving a dancing number, added interesting varia tions to the regular program. If Junior Setou and Eugene Kelly had talked louder, there would be more to say of an otherwise inter esting dialogue. Perhaps the most unique and novel part of the program was the tumbling act given in series by students of the men’s physical edu cation department. The Tau Kappa Alpha cup was awarded to Friendly hall, winners in the men’s doughnut debate league by Paul Patterson; the Zeta Kappa Psi cup, for the women champion debaters, and the Tau Kappa Alpha cup given to the campus champion debaters were both awarded to Delta Zeta, by Frances Simpson. One other cup was awarded, the inter-mural basketball cup, won this year by Phi Gamma Delta. It war awarded by President P. L. Camp bell. FREE VACCINATION NOW GIVEN AT INFIRMARY Smallpox Danger Considered Great by Dr. Livingston; Oregon Figures are High “As the students doubtless know, there have been a good many cases of smallpox in this state, and though the University has been fortunate enough to escape it the last year or two, frequent vaccina tion is very advisable,” said Dr. W. K. Livingston, head of the Uni versit’^health service. “The health service will give free vaccination to all thoso who want it, and while the students may come at any time, Saturday morning will be specially devoted to vaccinating,” continued the doctor. Only a scratch is left whore one is vac cinated; the process is not painful* and the after-effects are not bad, said Dr. Livingston, and he strong ly urges everyone to take advantage of tho opportunity to be vaccinated either at tho health department or by one’s own doctor. “Figures for Oregon in regard to smallpox are a disgrace in compari son to the figures shown by states where vaccination is compulsory,” said Dr. Livingston. And with the students visiting all parts of the state during vacations, there is danger of coming in contact with smallpox that might not be en countered otherwise, he said. RADIO LECTURES LISTED Oregon Medical School to Broadcast From Oregonian Tower Beginning on January 21, the University of Oregon medical school will broadcast, through thg Oregonian station, a series of weekly radio lectures, of half an tiour’s duration, on medical sub jects of interest to the lay public, rho program follows: Jan. 21—Dr. E. F. Tucker, “The Karly Recognition of Cancer.” Jan. 28—Dr. K. L. Benson, “The Jauses of Hay Fover and Asthma.” Feb. 4—Dr. L. Howard Smith, ‘Child Health.” Feb. 18—Dr. IT. J. Sears, “Disease Jarriers.” Feb. 25—Dr. T. II. Coffen, “The •'requohey and Prevention of Heart lisease.” March 3—Dr. Blair Holcomb, Diabetes and the Insulin Trcat aent.” The lecturers are all members of he medical school faculty. 1ALIFORNIA CAMPUS LIFE PUT IN MOTION PICTURES University of California—(By P. . N. S.)—Life on the campus at he University of California will e portrayed in a motion picture | ow under construction by the j isual instruction department of he extension school. WILLAMETTE PRESIDENT IS GIVEN RECOGNITION Willamette Unviersity—(By P. 1. J. S.)—Recognition was given Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop Manicuring, Scalji and Pace Treatments. Marcelling Over Campa Shoppe Phone 1592 President Carl Gregg Doney by Col lier 's Magazine, in which Dr. Honey’s article, “I Do Not Envy Dempsey,” was recently published. This article was first presented as a chapter address and was later published in the Collegian. GASES AND MATTER TO BE DISCUSSED BY DR. BOYNTON “Equations of State and En tropy” is the title of a lecture Dr. William P. Boynton, professor of physics, will give to the University chapter of Sigma Xi in its regular meeting next Tuesday, January 15. “It is a study of gases and matter in general,” said Dr. Boynton. The lecture as now partly written out occupies five typewritten pages of single spacing, making some three thousand words. LIST OF NAMES SHOWS 346 DELEGATES HERE (Continued from page one) Wesley LloydTc. A. Bitta, M. Ten Eyck, Benson high school, Portland; Robert Galloway, Wm. Skilling Cottage Grove; Adolph Kleger, Harold Wright, Hylma Mustola, Geneva Cullbertson, Clatskanie; Isabelle Hale, Don McLeod, Commerce high school, Portland; Flora McCoy, Kenneth Dalton, Martin Smith, Austin Malthis, Corvallis; Errol B. Sloan, Co quille; Everett Faber, Roy Weaver, Cen tral Point; Cornelius Fosback, Florence; Sylvia Seymour, John Palmer, Morrison Hansacker, Kenneth La Violette, Frank lin high school, Portland; John Ensrede, Harold Russell, Ralph Lyons, Forest Grove; Marion Heath, Grass Valley; Catharine Carroll, Irene Jay, Blaine Pruitt, Grants Pass; Georgina Clark, Agnes Hayes, Halsey; Gerald Barr, Len ora Bryant, Hillsboro; Martha Upp, Helen Abbey, Z. F. Weirs, Klamath Falls; Betty McMillan, Ross O’Brien, Lebanon; Aaron Lermer, Lakeside; Vera Beatty, La Grande; Florence Smith, Marshfield: Margaret Laird, Myrtle Point; Winston Rice, Carl Caswell. Frances Morrson Myrtle Creek; John E. Black, Ralph Macey, Clifford Skinner, Muriel Shadley, Alice Booth, McMinnville; Robert Going, Joe McKeown, Marshfield; Francis J. Olin, Mill City; Robert Henagin, Maple ton; Frances Hennagin, Mo£o; A1 Loomis, John Holzgang, Isol Edwards, Maurine Carrol, Medford; Rilda Overton, New- j port; Kenneth Clemens, Harley Bauer, Verlin Richardson, V. I. Anderson, New berg; Louis Bynon, North Bend; Delbert Edwards, Maud Clark, Oak Ridge; Gladys Grant, Alan Canfield, Parkrose; Louis Reevs, Prineville; Wayne Overhulser, Anna Lattin, Pleasant Hill; Agnes Robinson, Kenneth CJarke, Rainier; Thelma Smith, Blanche Lahey, Ray Burt, Roseburg : Margaret Gray. William Moore, Rogue River; Syble Walker, Ruth Brooks, May DeMerritte, Reedsport; Katherine Comp ton. Lloyd Goff, Sutherlin ; Lilian Vset ecka, John Wesley, Scio ; Edna May Hart ley, Richard H. Syringe, Silverton; Aud rey McPherson, Pauline Jack, Ralph Cline, Herbert Horning. Springfield Everett Wilkenson, The dalles; Laurine* Stewart, Lucile Matson, Westport; James i Russell, Wasco; Eva Stevens, Wood burn; Beuhlah Rank. Frank Janzen. '"classified ads^ Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c ; 2 timet 45c : 8 times. 60c ; 1 week, *1.20. Must be limited to 5 lines; over this limit j Per Pbcne 951, or leave copy with Business office of Emerald, in University Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY ----o TOR SALE—Overcoat, size 38, $0. Electric Cleaners, 856 Olive. .... J-12-13 ROOM FOR RENT—Good” front room for two men students. 827 Pth Ave. E. Phone 1144-J. 12-13 FOR RENT — Furnished apart nents for students; over Campa Shoppe. Inquire Campa Shoppe. J-6 tf. LOST—Gold Conklin pencil with nitials II. A. J., between Villard mil and Patterson St. Reward, .cave at Emerald office. J-12-15 MIGHTIER THAN THE The BEX At Regular Prices STARTING MONDAY The New Revelation i or Revelation in Evolution Tlu- above will be the topic of the Rev. .Prank Fav Eddy at the Unitarian church Sunday morning in the sermon series on Modernism in the church of today. The soloist at this service will be Alberta Carson, con tralto. Services at 10:45 o’clock. The church is located on East Eleventh Avenue at Ferry Street. A cordial welcome to University men and women. The Church School meets at the close of the Morning Service with special classes for University young men and women. Tom Bransford, Miles Kimball, Betty Bimrose, Jefferson high school, Portland; Lester Swaggert, Mark Taylor, Lawrence Parks, Eugene; Charles Mer rill, Independence; R. S. Robinson, Al fred Goldblot, Geary Stary, Lincoln high school, Portland; Katherine Red field, Bend ; Edward Naumes, John Mohr, Werd na Isbell, Rena Barney, Helen Carson, Hood River; Ethel Thien^, Leaburg; Em ma Sauer, Kirby; Elizabeth Waara, Astoria; Katherine Pettibone, Margaret Williams, Edwin Hendry, Oregon City; Henry Lundy, Stafford Dorwsett, Gertrude Sharkey, Gresham; Ruple Ross, Santa Clara. Faculty advisers—F. B. Emery, Santa Clara; E. Tingelstand, Hood River; A. R. McClure, Clatskanie; Mrs. Layton, Glide; Miss A. Horning, Grants Pass; Rose Martin, C. T. Lee, Myrtle Creek; I. V. Anderson, Newberg; R. S. Sang3 worthy, Rogue River; Edith Anderson, The Dalles; Mrs. Grace Webster, Sweet Home; J. V. Russell, Wasco; May Kin ney, Eugene; J. W. L. Kaufman, Falls City; Mr. Carney, Kirby, Ruth Smith, Miss Tobey, West Lynn. Girls league representatives — Wilma Rohrbough, Albany; Evelyn Schilmeyer, Brownsville; Louise Wierzba, Elizabeth Vance. Corvallis; Vera Davis, Fossil; Avis Nelson, Franklin high school; Wilma Moreland, Forest Grove; Alberta Shu maker, Grants Pass; Agnes Chandler. Halsey; Irene Hodson, Marshfield; Luise Pearce, Madras; Frances Gumelius, New ; Thelma Parrish, Newberg; Helen Grubbs, Park rose; Gladys Wheeler, Pleas nnt Hill; Helen Churchill, Roseburg; Mabel Wakeman, Rogue River; Ruth 1 France, Reedsport; Ruth Slater, Suther hn; Ruby Norgard, Silverton; Mrs. Mc Lean, Springfield; Nedra Bolton, The ^lles; Dorothy Traess, Thurston; Ethel Montgomerey, Monroe; Kathleen Bristow, Lincoln high school, Portland; Kathleen Gerlos. Hood River; Maurine Wilson, Glendale. Secretaries of student bodies—Lenore Dorsey, Alsea; Sterling Richmond, Cent ral Point; Hewlitt Ponitus, Elkhorn ; Vera Davis, Fossil; Dorothea Hewitt, Florence; Aenes Chandler, Halsey; Pansy Robert son, Klamath Falls; Ryntha Oldham, Le banon ; Luella Sanderson, Lorane; Ora M. Carter, Myrtle Point; Evelyn Koontz, Marshfield; Charles Fowler, Mapleton; TTla Goddard, McKensie: Linnie Belsche, Moro; Edna Sandine, North Bend; Elsie Walker, Oak Ridge; Lois Robnett, Sweet Home; Lillian Maloney, The Dalles ; Mary Alice Wood, Tangent: Wava Sims, Wood burn ; Gwendolyn Haight; Walker; Elsie Foudray, Yoncalla; Clara Whitten, Eu gene ; Amy Bruce, Falls City; Lura Rieers, Leaburg; Mary Edgar, Oregon City. Those not under any specified head— Avis Nelson, Franklin high school, Portland; Miriel Bradley,. Alice Booth, McMinnville; Rolf Geertson, Merril; Ella Blackenship, Sweet Home; John Cox, JUST OFF WILLAMETTE ox West 7th You Can Find 3AKFR - BUTTON Ready at any time to take that picture for you or fin ish your films. GALL ON US Frank Lombard, Clarine Lambert, Spring- j field; Loren Admiston, Thurston; Betty i Bimbroae, Jefferson high school, Portland; Clifford Smith, Hazel Wells, Rue Free man, Zenna Banta, Kirby; Gertrude Sharkey, Henry Lundy, Stafford Pawsett, Mabel Jackson, Voletta Macaw, Nettie Nelson, Gresham ; Vida Davis, Emily Al ford, Drain ; James Evans, Sereba Mad sen, Helena Wilde, Junction City; Ala meda Daily, Ida Blackwell, South River; Elanir Eastman, Lucile Vanderwielan, V/ashington high school, Portland; Ben net McCrosky, Glenn Dougherty, Lenard Chadwick, Salem; John Gailey, Ashland; Elanor Connonat, Mina Aydelott, Floyd innes, Wilbert Munford, Banks; May Mc Fadgen, Kathryn Fry, Vega Folts, Blanche Terry, Vesta Orrick, Dorothy Tompkins, HURRY! LAST TIMES TODAY 1" ■ — WILLIAM CLLIOTT aW ^ISSS L. LAI KV DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS^ ’Stephen Steps Out' THEODORE ROBE RTS Also Playing “OUR GANG”—COMEDY ROSNER on the Wurlitzer House Managers Who wish to serve the best meat j cuts at a saving to the budget and at a satisfaction to the members will find '■ this market their salvation. i Buy Your Meat Here— Save the Difference Eugene Packing Co. 675 Wllamette Phone 38 50c Eversharp Pencils .. . . .,.4.L.i.43c 50c Oregop Tablets.39c 65c Sanitary Napkins.49c 5c Candy Bars.2 for 6c W $3.00 Hot Water Bottles.$2.29 |||| 1 CORONA TYPEWRITERS $50 Come in and make your own terms Lemon O Pharmacy Blanche Ellis, University high school, Eugene; James Hudson, Ernest Nichols, Beaverton; Dorris Nicolle Fern Simpson, Ruth Ripple, Ernest Miller, Santa Clara; Alberta Wiley, Vera Parrot, Camas Val ley ; Edith Manning, Pervis; Mary Stephens, Marian Canady, Crow; Ralph Schmit, Nellie Rust, Triangle high school; Jack Hemstead, Charles Ree^ Elsie Turel, Evangeline Christianson, Ruth Rob inson, West Linn ; Carl Cason, Reid Busick, Heppner; Kenneth Horn, Betty Slawson, Velma Webster, Velma Hmara, Nellie Fountain, Loras Hale, De Witt Eavers, Elmira: Claire Whiton, Kathryn Seelyle, Elmor Adams, Eugene; Theodore Howalski, William Johrson, Francis Rid ing, Jerold Snyder, Monroe; Glenn But ler, Arlington; Elsie Hendricksen, Alice Larsen. Mollala; Robert Lamson, Truston Turner, George Kerr, Goldridge; John Galey, Ashland. This Afternoon Jitney DANCE Ye Collegiate Grille MUSIC BY Ray Graham’s Collegians Dancing 2:30 to 5:30 “Mac”—The Old Reliables—“Jdck” VARSITY BARBER SHOP Hair bobbing a specialty 11th and Alder WOOD TO BURN! RESTOCK YOUR FUEL SUPPLY BEFORE YOU RUN OUT COMPLETELY MANERUD BROS. FUEL CO. 11 West 7th Phone 651 [TRADE MARKS FIR0SS .YOV DR. RO'SAL GICK Correct Glasses Furnished Eyes Carefully Tested 578 Willamette St. Phone 620 DR. J. O. WATTS Optometrist Thirty years experience in Eugene r90 Willamette Street, Eugene B. PIPER’S - BEAUTY PARLORS Marinello Graduate 577 Willamette Phone 647 ’hone 1009 663^ Willamette Overlands, Willys Knight Used Cars Tires, Tubes and Accesssories WEST & SONS MOTOR CO. ’hone 592 Ninth and Pearl Streets EUGENE TRANSFER CO. W. L. Christenson, Prop. Five trucks at your service ’hene 160 After 6, Sunday 1508L PETERS GARAGE Expert Motor Repair luto Accessories Used Cars 519 Willamette 3CROGGS BROS., TAILORS Style, Quality and Price 760 Willamette Street Opposite Smeed Hotel One Flight Up MODERN TAILORS 24 West 9th Avenue UNIVERSITY TAILORS 1128 Alder Ladies’ and Men’s Suits Phone 1247 lACK’S UMBRELLA SHOP Old ones recovered. New ones made to order. 14 years experience. J. L. McNITE 97 Willamette. Opp. Postoffice Sweet-Drain Auto Company Phone 440 1042 Oak St. HASTINGS SISTERS BEAUTY SHOP Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treatments. Marcelling MILADY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. R. A. Blake, Prop. Permanent Wave by the Lanoll Method. $5 for six curia Above Ye Towne Shoppe Phone 888 HOME MADE CANDIES Phone 56 Corner Seventh and Willamette Star and Durant Cars LANE AUTO COMPANY We never close 837 Pearl St. Phone 166 THE BEAVER F. K. Foster, Prop. Groceries, Flour, Vegetables 76 Ninth Ave. E. Phone 900 HASTY MESSENGERS Phone 442 MOORE SIGN WORKS High Grade Commercial Signs Show Cards Banners 728 Wlliamette Phone 24 MILLERS SHOE SHOP 43 West Eighth Avenue Eugene, Oregon