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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1914)
POINT SYSTEM IS ACCEPTED WOMEN’S LEAGUE ADOPTS MEASURE TO LIMIT HONORS INCORPORATION DECIDED .eeting in Villard Tuesday Re sults in Decision of Women’s League to Become Branch of Oregon Federation. The Point system with a maximum of 50 points for one girl in four years of College activity was pased by the Woman’s League at the regu lar meeting Tuesday evening in Vill ard Hail. The points received for a single office range from 5 to 2 5. The motion as read by Velma Sexton, chairman of the committee which drew up the plan, is: The Point System. Object: To relieve the few over burdened women, who, because they have proven themselves capable have become the logical recipients of more duties than they can fulfill without Injury to their health; To insure more undivided atten tion and consequently more efficient porformance of the several duties; and; To increase the number of women who may receive the invaluable training In organization work and Executive ability. Rule: During the four years resi dence in college the maximum num ber of points for any woman to have, shall be fifty (50) ; if at any time that the maximum number is reach ed, she shall become automatically ineligible for further honors. The motion will not take effect un til September of the next school year and will not be binding oil the pres ent Sophomores and Juniors who will be Juniors and Seniors the next school year. The points are graded as follows: Class offices, Freshman, Sopho more, Junior and Senior—President, 20; Vice-President, 10; Secretary, 15; Treasurer, 15. Associated students of the Univer sity of Oregon—President, 25; Vice President, 20; Secretary, 25; Execu tive Committee, 6. Kutaxian Literary Society—Presi dent, 15; Vice-President, 5; Secre tary, 5; Treasurer, 5. German Club—President, 10; Vice President, 5; Secretary, 5; Treas urer, 5. Young Women’s Christian Asso ciation—President, 15; Vice-Presi dent, 15; Secretary, 10; Treasurer, 10; Cabinet Member, 5. Women’s League—President, 30; Vice-President, 15; Secretary, 15; Treasurer, 15. Women’s Athletic Association— President, 15; Vice-President, 5; Secretary, 10; Treasurer, 10; Heads of Sports, 5; Advisory Board, 5; Dramatic Club, 5; President, 15; Vice-President, 5; Secretary, 5. Emerald Editor, 25; Assistant Ed itor, 15; Emerald Soicety Editor, 5. (Signed) VELMA SEXTON, LOUISE BAILEY, KATHERINE BRIDGES, KATHERINE NORTHROP. The League also decided to ac cept the invitation of the Oregon Federation of Woman's clubs to be come a branch of that organization. The object of this move is to bring Oregon girls and Oregon mothers in to closer touch and sympathy with what the University is striving to do. The League voted to incorporate so that It may have legal control over Duniway Hall. The name of the corporation has not been decid ed upon as yet. An expression of thanks was sent to the Eugene alumnae for their $50 donation to Duniway llall and ulso to Delta Delta Delta for Its gift of Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Emerson Merrick, Claude Hampton and Harold Berlin. Stop in and get your candy before going to the show at the Rex con fectionery, stocked with the finest Peter Pan candy. i PAMPHLET GIVES LINE ON JOBS FOR GRADS Miss Julia Burgess, 0 Principal Contributor, Tells of Places ° for Women An Illustrated pamphlet dealing with professions available for college men and women, to be distributed among Junior and Senior High school students will go to press this week. The pamphlet will be distrib uted about the middle of April. Miss Julia Burgess of the English department Is one of the principal contributors. Her article is on pro fessions available for women gradu ates of the University of Oregon. Among the professions that are open she names teaching, library work, so cial service, Journalism, officers of juvenile court work, playground work, supervising of physical train ing and medicine. She says that col lege women may fit themselves for the professions based on a knowl edge of science, such as chemical an alysing or a knowledge of art, such as photography, designing and arc tecture. Other articles will deal with pro fessions and buslnes sopen to men graduates of the University. These are to show high school students the great commercial value of a college education. The pamphlet will contain about forty pages, and several Illustrations of the college buildings. The size of the Issue has not been decided upon yet, but will be several thousand, enough to reach every Junior and senior in all of the high schools in the state. DR. TAYLOR’S “FIRST AID” LECTURE IS POSTPONED Dr. MacCulIough of Medford Gives Talk at Y. M. C. A. Meeting Owing to the Illness of Dr. James B. Taylor, last night’s lecture on “Injuries to the Eye, Ear and Nerv ous System” was postponed, but Dr. It. W. MacCulIough, who is pastor of the Baptist church at Medford and who is holding meetings at the Bap tist church in Eugene, addressed the Y. M. meeting with a talk on the re lations of physical truths to biblical truths. The nominees for the Y. M. C. A. election next Wednesday evening as announced by the nominating com mittee last night were: Bert Lom bard, president; Walter Dlmm, vice president; Koy Stephens, recording secretary; Leslie Tooze, treasurer. The Major Club will meet tonight at 7:15 in the Women’s gymnasium to prepare a program for its next regular meeting on Mareh 26. The first meeting of the club was post poned on account of the practicing of the dancing classes for “Strife.’’ The Rex candy store Is stocked with Peter Pan’s best. Obtik will redeem your Liggett & Myers’ coupons. Peter Pan, the home of good choc olates. ooooooooooooooooooo o o o WANTED- -Oregon alum- o o nus has splendid opportunity o o for students working their o o way to earn funds for all ex- o o peases while in college. Pro- o o ferred, experience in sales- o o manshlp. Write for informa- o o tlon, Grip How Co., Omaha, o o Neb. o o O oooooooooooooooooo The Varsity BarberShop now open for business 11 th and Alder Donald D. Duncan, Prop. WRESTLERS HAVE FIRST TRYOUTS MEN PICKED TO REPRESENT OREGON AT COMING MEETS 5 WEIGHTS REPRESENTED Varsity Will Send Team to the Northwest Conference Meet to Be Held in Portland on March 20 and 21. (By Cyrus Sweek) The varsity wrestlers were match ed in their first actual bout, when they met in the final tryout Wednes day afternon to pick a team for the Conference meet in Portland, March 20 and 21. Jackson and Sieler, of the 108 pound class, started the bouts. Jack son’s aggressiveness and skill match ed against Sieler’s three pounds su perior weight made the bout well worth witnessing. After three min utes and seven seconds of good hard fast fighting Jackson made use of a half Nelson and pinned Sieler to the mat. The 115 pound match between Fugimaki and. Wrightson lasted only one minute and thirty seconds. Fu gimaki obtained the fall. The 125-pound bouts ended in a tie between Martin and Shaffner, after ten minutes of hard fight ing. The first of the three bouts undeT this weight was given to Mar tin over Schaiefe. Time 4.53. The second, between Shaffner and Bar nett was won by Shaffner, a fall aft er six minutes and twenty seconds of fast work. Friday afternoon the final tryout for the 125, 135 and 14 5 pounders will be held. There are several en tries in these classes. When Wiest and Whallen stepped to the mat the fireworks began. After about a minute of runnig about Whallen went to the mat on his knees where he remained until time was called. Although there was no fall during this bout Weist was given the decision for aggress iveness. King and Henderson followed Wiest and Whallen to the mat, all of the same weight, 158 pounds, King caught a toe hold early in the game, and. was given a fall in two minutes and seven seconds. The final contest of the 150 pound ers ended with King as winner, re ceiving two straight falls over Wiest. The first bout was hotly contested fro mthe beginning; neither seemed to have the best of it until King pinned Wiest to the mat from a standing position, in two minutes and ten seconds. Wiest came back and put up a good fight for a short time, but King turned the trick on him in one min ute and several seconds. This tryout decided the men who will represent the Varsity in the 108, 115 and 158 pound weights at the Northwest Conference meet in Port land, March 20 and 21. The tryout Friday will decide who will repre sent the Varsity in the 125, 135 and 145 pound weights. “This is the first time for many years that the Varsity will be repre sented at the conference meet and all we can expect is for our men to go up there and make a god showing. We have men in the making, but they have only been in training a little over two months,” said Shock ley, yesterday. Coach Hugo Bezdek was a dinner guest Thursday at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Club Barber Shop Everything Up-to-Date YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED GEO. W. BLAIR Proprietor Successor to C. L. Jain SEASONABLE MEMENTOS Take Flashlight Pictures on Eastman Film with Eastman Flash Sheets at Schwartzschild’s BOOK STORE 2200 engineers have been gradu ated from Illinois. Professor F. G. Young, head of the economic department of the Uni versity, has returned from Portland, where he attended a meeting called by the labor unions to discuss prob lems regarding the unemployed in Portland. U. of O. 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