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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1925)
GIRL DEBATERS MAT TIRE TRIP Advisability of Tour To Be Decided At Next Meeting Of Student Finance Body Contests Will Be Scheduled With Several Colleges If Plan Receives Sanction An eastern tour for the Univer sity women's debate team will bo the big forensic event of the year for girl orators if arrangements for the trip can be completed. The matter will involve an addition of $528 to tho regular forensic budget. Its advisability will be ddcidcd at the next meeting of the finance committee of the executive council next week when all angles of the proposition will be presented. Provided the trip is sanctioned by the financial committee, debates will be arranged with a large part of the following institutions: Uni versity of Montana, University of North Dakota, Northwestern Uni versity, University of Michigan, Ohio State University, Oberlin Col lege, Cornell University, Wesb Vir gina University, Miami College, Kansas University, University of Colorado, University of Arizona, University of Southern California, and Stanford. The girls would go east over the northern rohte and return by way of the south. Plans Recommended Debate officials are suggesting the special eastern trip for the girls because it would not only in crease interest in tforensies, but, since it is the first igirls tour for a good advertisement for the Univer sity and the state of Oregon. A resolution passed Monday night by the forensic committee of the executive council enthusiastically recommended the extra appropria tion on the part of the finance committee for the tour. Other con tributions from sources such as the Chamber of Commence, Kiwainis Club and similar organizations in the city of Eugene besides alumni association support, would provide approximately enough funds, it is suggested. Three Week’s Trip Planned Were the girls to take the trip, they would leave about one week before the end of the winter term and be gone about three weeks. An older woman will accompany the girls to act as chaperone and handle publicity arrangements, who ther the chaperone would be a mem ber of tho faculty or a promineut alumui, would be determined later, “I am very much interested in stimulating added interest in de bate,” said Dean William 0. Halt of the law school yesterday. “1 can readily see wliero this torn would arouse interest in debate on tho campus and in the state a! large. 1. can also realize where it could oy made an advertising asset to tho University in this sta'a and iriticr»aliy. 1 ‘vat under the im pression that O. A. C. received mud, favorable advertising for M-nd:i g its men’s debate r.i im east last year. It is one way of esuit ing the mtellect ini uchiovcmcu s of tiie University.” Forensic Budgot Low According to J. Stanley Cray, Oregon iorensic cinch, O. 0 last year was allowed $2300 for debate and eratcry welt during till year an i i) i» year the budget calls for In contrast to this, the t ,r i;v lad get of I lie Univefs -;v was only $£•"’> last \v<-. Without t. •> ■ i of the '.'..'•in’s tout v. dieh " oil. sake this year’s budget $1-U” forensic cnponses tho year won!1 be little u , , • than 's.'Oi' Portland Rally Spirit At High Tide; Business Section Scene of Parade (Continued from page one) rade. Will fall in behind them. They are to lie organized on Front Street, facing south, ready to turn up Washington. 7:15—Combine parade through down town district through import ant hotels and streets. 8:45 — Approximately, or nine o’clock—Arrive at Multnomah Club i staging short rally inside. Inline | diately after will begin the big i Alumni-Oregon student stag rally i smoker which will include several vaudeville acts, speeches and other entertainment. | Sunday, 7:00 p. m.—Return trip i of rally special, arriving at South | ern Pacific depot, Eugene, at 10:30 p. m. Tickets On Sale Today Tickets for the rally special will go on sale today and Friday morn oing in front of the library. The tickets will sell at the reduced rate of $3.81 roundtrip. The speakers’ committee will hold a short meeting at College Side Inn at 12:30 this noon. The committee includes: Jim Forestel, Jack Her-, ring, Bay Moeser, Bob Gardner, Steele Winterer, Fred Martin, Wil bur Wester, Ted Gillenwaters, Bob McCabe, Bob Love, Ken Stevenson, Bud Christenson and Dud Clark. TEXTILE CLASS TO VISIT LARGE WORSTED MILL Miss Margaret Daigh’s class in textiles is planning to kill two birds with one stone next Saturday morning when the students in ad dition to taking part in the noise parade, visit the OregBn Worsted Mill in Portland. Besides Miss Daigh, most of the twenty girls in the class will make the trip. Prob lems and methods in connection with the study of wool will be noted. Miss Daigh, who is a University of Washington graduate, has charge of the classes in clothing and tex tiles in the household arts depart ment, which were conducted last year by Miss Mary Davis. WOMEN’S HONORARY FRATERNITY ELECTS Phi Chi Theta, national women’s honorary commerce fraternity, elec 1 ted officers for this year at a meet ! mg held yesterday. They were: ! Ida Bell Treinayne, president; An toni Koberstein, vice-president; I Alice Olsen, secretary; and Glenna Fisher, treasurer. One of the functions of this or ganization is that it offers every year a $50 cash award to the best all-around senior girl in the depart ment. Last year this prize was awarded to Mary Jane Hathaway. i Y. M. C. A. DRIVE ENDS ! WITH S620 SUBSCRIBED Team Workers Commended At Final Luncheon Over the top by twenty dollars, Sneli was the actual result of the Y. M. C. A. drive which was brought to an official clese at ihe biiirlieon of team workers at the Y nut yesterday noon, when the total amount raised was announced as $620. Chairman Bob Hunt com mended the workers at Wedres Uaj's luncheon. Friendly Hall subscribed $66, more than any other one men’s j living organization. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sigma led the fraternity houses. Boland Davis as director of n-in frateinitv men solicitation and in charge of the team rap*tint, oral 1Hft 'iendall. president of the Uni versity Y. M. C. A. both expri' t i.l appreciation Ar the support given t''em by the men work'.ig under them for the work done !n putting the drive across better than it In.s ever teen before. Onefre Hipe, with $40 50 led ;,he team securing highest number of pledges from non-fraternity men. All nlier captains reported a mark ed increase in results yesterday over.those of Friday of last week. “I am greatly delighted with the success of the canvass,” declared Bov. Henry W. Davis, director of the United Christian work, yester day, “and with the manner in which it was put over. Bob Hunt, as gen eral manager, Bart Kendall who was responsible for the living or ganizations, and Boland Davis who organized his forces for covering the unaffiliated students all proved themselves to be real lead-ers. The captains and team members were equally loyal. No small part of the success was also due to the publi city given by the Emerald.” “This survey,” Mr. Davis con tinued, “as announced in the pub lished budget, will be spent by the Y cabinet in the upkeep of the Hut, the employment work, new maga zines and papers, the bringing of speakers to the campus, and in con HOMECOMING SLOGAN COUPON Homecoming Slogan ! Name . i Fill out and leave in box at library NOTICE! To U. of O. Students Going to Portland— Dean McCluskey and His Famous Oregon Aggravators Will Appear in Two Grille Dances at the Portland Hotel Main Dining Room Friday and Saturday 9:00 to 12 p. m. 75c Covers Friday—$1.00 Covers Saturday Reservations For Any Number Can Be Made by Phoning 229-R br at % The Portland Hotel See That Game! The Grid-Graph Way! By Special Arrangment With The Rex, the A. S. U. 0. Presents OREGON - CALIFORNIA football classic play-by-play on the Grid-Graph SATURDAY THE Doors Open 1 p. m 2:30 to 5 p. m. "C' 'Vr THEATRE Pictures 1 to 2:30 Admission 60c Feature Film Follows Game ferences with students of the North west, and a small part for the bud get of Harold Bounds, an alumnus of Oregon who is doing a great work in China.” Wilford Long, treasurer of (the Y. M. C. A. will take charge of col lecting the pledges which are all due by December 1, 1925. Fratern ity presidents will be asked to co operate in collecting the money and letters will be sent unaffifiated men when the pledges are due to be paid. , SAMARA INITIATES THREE Samara, women’s honorary sci ence fraternity, initiated three new members last pight at the home of MisB Ethel Sanborn. The initiates were Madeline Ford, Mildred Baily and Gladys Moeller. Following initiation a dinner was given at the Anchorage, honoring the new members. Dean Dyment Finds Reconstruction Slow; Tour of France Enjoyed (Continues from page one) see much of the city because Dean Dyment was vaccinated for typ hoid, ahd remained clc(se (to his hotel, but they tnanaged to visit the World’s Fair Exhibition and the Exhibition of Beaux Arts. Frbm Paris they began their journey to the battle fields on bi cycles. Apparently this mode of OREGON MEN The best place to have your hair cut GI.UB BARBER SHOP Eugene Hotel Grill Dances for College Students Every Friday and Saturday Night, 8:39 Geto. Weber’s Collegians Cover Charge $1.25 per Couple Make Reservations Early Phone 2000 Try Our Special Sunday Dinner Concert, 6 to 8 ‘I found your money’ Little Want Ad has ybur money for you. This de partment is of real service to you. If you lose your money, your hat or even your friends, little Want Ad will recover for you. “USE ’EM—THEY’RE FOR YOU’’ travel is quite satisfactory, for, Mrs. Dyment writes: “We enjoy the cycling greatly, and as we take it by lazy stages we have not become very tired.” Three days were spent at Verdun, from which place they visited many surrounding points. They found everywhere barbed wire, trenches, dugouts, old guns, shell holes and much debris. Fort Douaumont, taken by the Germans and recaptured by the French in 1916, and around which some of the most bitter fighting of the war took place, was described by Mrs. Dyment as extremely in teresting. “It has underground rooms and tunnels, electric-lighted when the Germans had it,” she wrote. “There was the room of the commanding general, sleeping rooms, kitchens The Freshman Corsage OF COURSE We Excel in Corsage Technique | Combining color harmony in j the most artistic arrange- j ment, whether it be worn at the waist, shoulder, arm or wrist. THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST 13th Ave. and Patterson Three Blocks West of Campus PHONE 654 P.S.—To the FRESHMEN: By.* all means see Harold Lloyd in “THE FRESH MAN.” hut when you need a Corsage for your “Peggy” See— The University Florist Women will never change! LAST DAY TODAY! “IN EVERY WOMAN’S LIFE” is the intimate story of every woifian’s desire In the Cast VIRGINIA VALLI LLOYD HUGHES COMEDY NEWS and washrooms, telephone and elec tric rooms, etc. The Germans had built an elevator •which lowered the soldiers to a still lower level, from which, an underground pass age extended more than half a mile out into the forest.” “Verdun is being steadily re built,” continued Mrs. Dyment, “but in the villages ruins are still standing and the new work appar ently progressing slowly. I was much distressed to find that the niee new houses still had the barns built as a part of them.” TONIGHT | 2 Shows 7 ft 9 | Welcome Back to Eugene BICE & CADY The Original Comedy Stars - in - “Am I Bight” LIND—TBEE—0 “A Day in the Apple Orchard FASHION FOLLIES “From Old Fashioned tb Jazz” WITH VIOLET EOLAND Styles, Songs and Steps BAY & ELDEBT - in - A Bural Oddity Helen—BINEHABT & DUFF—Ermine - in - Songs of Today and Yesterday Topics of Day “A Cloudy Romance” Oregonian Review Heilig Concert Orchestra Charles Runyan, Conductor, featuring Selection from “II Trovatore” TIPS WE WATCH THE MARKET Is it better to buy a quan tity of eggs now or will they be cheaper? Shall I buy the winter’s potatoes now or tide myself over for a few weeks in the hopes that they will be cheaper ? Do you ever ask your self questions like these? We are more than glad to help you answer them. We watch the market closely and you can profit by our knowledge. If eggs are going to be more expensive later on we will tell you. If you should buy apples now we will let you know. The Table Supply watches the market for its custo mers. SPECIAL CANDY “For the Train or the Game” SCHROFFT’S CHOCOLATES Nuts, Fruits and Creams 2 lb. box, Regular price, $2.50 Special—$ 1.75 1 lb. box, Regular price $1.60 Special—$ 1.00 —SEE OUR WINDOWS University Pharmacy
