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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1910)
0. A. £. BEATS WHITMAN Washington Swamps Idaho to the tune of 29 to 0 Special dispatches to Emerald from O. A. C. Barometer and the Washington Daily. First Quarter—■ 0. A. C. kicks to Whitman at 3:00 P. M. After five minutes of play O. A. C, tries a field goal from the thirty yard line, but fails. The ball was continu ously in Whitman’s territory this half. Second Quarter— After three minutes of play O. A. C. goes over for a touchdown, and Keck kicks goal. 0. A. C. next makes thisty yasds by a series of cleverly executed passes, and Keck executes a place kick. The half ends with the ball in midfield. Third Quarter— Whitman makes a magnificent rally, and plants the ball on the Agric ten yard line, only to lose it after superb defense by the Oregon men. By a se ries of fumbles, the ball again dies in midfield. Fourth Quarter— This was almost entirely a punting duel, with Whitman rallying to an un successful try at a srop kick. Final score, 9-0. Seattle, Nov. 5.—(Special)— Washington beat Idaho twenty nine to nothing here today. Idaho was strong at first but weakened, and Washington then tore through at will. The game was all in Idaho’s territory. Eakens booted the ball seventy yards twice. His kicks were all high and far. Hoselv and Cahil plung ed through the lines repeatedly for big gains. Washington was on Idaho’s one yard line twice and lost the ball on fumbles. Coyle ran back punts to an average of fifteen yards. The touchdowns were made by Sutton, Cahil, Coy le and Wand (2). The punts av eraged forty-eight yards. 1 he University of Minnesota offers a professional course for public school teachers. President Frederick W. Hamilton, of 1 lifts College, has come out with the positive assertion that unwedded teach ers should be barred from girls' col leges, because their influence is harm ful. A Cleveland memorial monument is to be erected on the golf links at Prince ton. It is to take the form of a tower ab 'iit 150 feet high and 40 feet square •'it die base. It will stand on the ground of the old Princeton battle field of the Revolution, and is a very appropriate Phtce, both historically and for its scen ic environment. I he senior class at Illinois has ini t :- d a movement looking to the abol '■ ment of final examinations in the sec i semester of the senior year. M the University of Utah a flag rush i\ eeld between the sophomores and; b hmen, in which the latter try to pull 1 n a large flag nailed to the top of a * ventv-foot pole. The second year stu surround this pole and act on the 1 muse in their aim to prevent the 1; -'hmen from carrying out their pur pose. total of 7.058 students have regis i at Columbia University this year, increase of 556. C hristopher Royce. who entered Har i at the remarkable age of fourteen, the other day in an insane asy ■ a victim of overstudy. niel Waldo Field, a millionaire shoe nufacturer, has entered Harvard at - age of forty-five. COUNCIL TO ELECT TWO Coach and Manager of Baseball Will be Chosen Monday One of the important bits of business to be considered by the Athletic Coun cil at its next meeting next Monday will be the selection of baseball coach and manager. Jack Luckey, last year’s assistant manager, is reputed to be the Coun cils choice for the managerial posi tion. Luckey has been member of the squad for two years, and last spring as sisted Manager Jamison. He is thor DUghly devoted to the game and seems t logical man for the position. For coach, it is understood that Tom Kelly has not reapplied, and so far :he only name submitted for the po sition of baseball coach is that of Fer dinand Henkle. Henkle was one of the mainstays of the Varsity pitching staff for three years, and has since had a season’s experience in league ball. “Henk.” will be in college for most of the spring term, and is ambi tious of further helping his alma ma ter on the diamond, notwithstanding bis professional ranking. Faculty Making Complete Inves tigation of Vague Charges Vague reports that might prove harm ful to the football team have been cir culated, and have reached the ears of the faculty. In last Thursday’s faculty meeting, these reports were considered and re ferred to the advisory committee, con sisting of President Campbell and Pro fessors Straub, Young and Schafer, who are making a thorough investigation of all charges and rumors. This commit tee is expected to report Monday, but the prevailing impression is that the charges are mere idle gossip, and on complete investigation, as the com mittee purposes to make, end in smoke and mere hearsay. The faculty, however, purposes to ex amine thoroughly into all such derog atory charges, and will completely vin dicate the team or take effective ac tion. Four students of Purdue University were hurt in the annual class “tank scrap” between freshmen and sopho mores. The class was victorious for the fourth time in seventeen years, cap turing from the sophomores a big steel reservoir on the top of a hill a mile south of the campus. The freshmen at Minnesota are com aelled to carry suit cases for the upper classmen to and from trains and at Wisconsin they have to observe a long set of old school traditions, such as wearing the freshman cap, no loitering sn the library steps, etc. The University of Idaho is going to ->ffer a training in fencing. Lieutenant Smith, a West Point graduate, will rave charge of the work. At Illinois the athletes who have won he Varsity letter two years in succes sion are awarded a blanket with the “I” an it. AMERIKAINSTITUT WILL BRING NATIONS CLOSER PROF. SCHMIDT RECEIVES A LETTER FROM MUNSTERBERG Organization Will Help Culture Relations of U. S. and Germany By International Academy. Dr. Schmidt, of the University of Or egon, is in receipt of a letter from Prof. Munsterberg, exchange professor at Harvard University from the University of Berlin, telling of the Amerika Insti tut, which has recently been established in Berlin by the German government, with Professor Munsterberg as general director for the past year. This Institut is established to further the cultural relations between Germany and the United States. Strictly polit ical and commercial affairs will be left alone, but everything which refers to education and scholarship, to literature and social welfare, to travel and public interests, to peace and international un | derstanding, will be taken up and stu died extensively. A large staff, consisting ot scientific workers, librarians, translators, instruc tors. and German and American secre taries, will be maintained. It is the purpose of the German government to make this institute for Germany and America what the Smithsonian Institute is for the United States. In confining our work to Germany and America, we are trying to aid Amer icans who seek contact with German in stitutions and scholars, libraries and mu seums, industrial establishments and mu nicipal works, etc. And in a corres ponding way Germans who need con nections with American institutions or personalities. We are engaged in in creasing the circulation of American books in Germany, and of German books in America. We shall systematically encourage the translation of American books into German, and of German books into English. In the interest of the American student, we shall advise the German universities concerning the relative value of the degrees of the six hundred American colleges. In short, we shall devote our services to every thing which promotes the cultural friend ship. which indirectly may also work to ward harmonious political and commer cial relations. See that your name is on the subscrip tion list. This means you. List is posted at Villard and Library. Put your name down. At Wisconsin hazing has been entirely abolished by most of the students. Stu dent government is a feature at this in stitution. “Duke” Carrick, ex'-’12, is back in col lege again. For the past six months he has had charge of a locating party. Rita Steiner, Claudine Rose and Cath erine Sarson are spending the week end at the Gamma Phi Reta house. Miss Effie May King, of Salem, is visiting Miss Mildred Bagiev, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Miss Eulah Wright is spending the week end with her sister Willetta at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Eula Wright, of Albany, is visiting her sister. Willetta, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Mr. Thomas Word went to Portland yesterday on a short visit. The Gamma Phi sorority entertained a few friends Friday night. Geneva Wilcox has gone to Portland to spend the week end. Patronize Emerald advertisers. FRESHMEN TRUE TO U. O. Defeat the O. A. C. Freshmen by a Score of 26 to 0 PAT 6EIS REMINISCENT Contributes to Monthly Fine Ar ticle on O. A .C. Games Among the other features of the Or egon Monthly for November, will be a story on football between O. A. C. and Oregon, by “Pat” McArthur. Mr. McArthur is one of the most prominent grads of Oregon in the state, having been chosen speaker of the house in the last legislature, and having held other political positions of prominence in the state. Me is now private secretary to Governor Benson. That “Pat” knows something about football and is capa ble of giving the readers of the Month ly an interesting story, may be shown by the fact that he has for several years past picked the All-Northwest team for Walter Camp for publication in the an nual football guide. The Monthly is promised on time this month, and will be ready for delivery the fifteenth. Editor Collins announces that the December issue will be devoted to winter sports, and the January num ber will take up either oratory and de bate or the co-eds. HAYWARD SERIOUSLY ILL Oregon’^ Veteran Trainer Suffer ing From Tonsilitis Trainer Rill Hayward is confined in Dr. Kuykendall's hospital suffering from an attack of tonsilitis. which may develop into diphtheria. While the condition of Oregon’s train er is not announced as critical, the dan ger of his sickness developing into diph theria is real, and has caused much con cern among his many friends. Mr. Hayward was taken to the hospi tal Thursday, with a temperature of 105 degree-. Since then his condition has improved, and if he continues to get better, he may jossibly be out on the field Monday night. With the O. A. C. game but one week away, a prolonged illness of Or egon's trainer would be a heavy blow to the team. CIVIL ENGINEERING CLAIMS A WOMAN An Oregon girl, Miss Beatrice Pugh, of Union, has forsaken the trodden path of women in general in pursuing strictly liberal arts and science studies in the University, and has enrolled her self in the Civil Engineering Depart ment. The majority of Miss Pugh’s courses this year are in Mathematics and in Architecture. They require her each day to work side by side with the sixty-seven men registered in Civil En gineering. Laureans Post Program Laurean program, Nov. 5, 1910. Recitation, J. Earle Jones. Extempore Speeches, St. John, ■ Zim merman. Debate—Resolved that intcrcollegiatf athletics should be abolished. Affirmative: Crockett, Tfeider, V. Ya den. Negative: Means, Spencer, McFar land. j The freshmen showed themselves wor thy the traditions of Old Oregon, by defeating the Agric youngsters 9 to 0 on Kincaid Field today. The game was fast and hard fought, both teams en tering into the struggle as though en gaged in a Varsity contest. All Ore gon's scores came yi the first half, as the result of hard, consistent team work by Gordon Moores’ proteges. Precisely at 2:40 P. M. Bradshaw kicked off to King, and they were at it, nip and tuck. O. A. C. lost the ball after two trials, on their thirty yards line, and Oregon began a steady march to the Agric live yard line, where the visitors held manfully and kicked out. The rest of this quarter the ball was in midfield with Oregon showing spurts of speed, but failing on the forward pass. The opening of the second quarter was signalized by a place kick, by Cobb, who, immediately after, ran a punt back forty yards. After two failures for yardage, Fiser recovered Cobb’s punt and made a brilliant dash for a touch down. The goal was kicked, making it 9 to 0, which was all the scoring in this half. Though several runs by the Or egon youngsters put the ball on the Agric five yard line, they again held and punted out. As the half closed, there was considerable discussion over a claimed touchdown by Dickey, fullback for the visitors. The referee’s whistle had blown however, for off-side, and lie was C"lied back. O. A. C. kicked off. Annusen tore off sixty yards on a forward pass, and a moment later, after an exchange of punts, Bradshaw was downed on the fifteen yrd line. The freshmen spread, and an end run by Cobb made (be touch down, and Cobb kicked the goal. The last quarter opened with Oregon’s backs tearing off twenty yards at a clip, and Cobb carried it over for another touchdown, but failed to kick goal. Tn tlie last six minutes the game abounded in spectacular runs and Cobb kicked two goals from placement. Canfield C Schulmerich Fergerson LG King Annusen Grout Terpening Fiser Bradshaw Reynolds Hall LT LE RG RT RE Q RH LH FB FToward Schulmerich Porter Chenault McGee, Abshire Barret, Hill Cobb Bean Hawley Larsen Dickey EVERYTHING READY FOR INITIAL DANCE Everything is in readiness for the first student body dance of the year, which will he held at the new gymnasium at 8:15 o’clock. Manager Barbour has worked faithfully to make this dance the best informal good time of the year. The floor is in good condition, the music will be excellent, and a large attendance is I assured. Prof. Adams Addresses Engineers The address was supplemented by in teresting lantern slides illustrating the various architectural steps by which the modern vault was evolved. Mr. Lussky was scheduled for an ad dress, but was unavoidably absent. A tax of twenty-five cents apiece was voted to defray the club's running ex penses. Essie King, of Salem, is spending the ■ week end with Mildred Bagley at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.