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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM TO PLAYO.A.G. ROOKS Special Trains to Accommodate Rooters to Corvallis On Oc tober 23 Being Planned. Coach “Tick” Malarkey, accompa nied by his yearlings will board the rattler next Saturday morning for Corvallis, where they will meet the Aggie Rooks in their first real strug gle of the season. Interest in the game is running high at both insti tutions. Dr. Smith expects a big crowd to follow the team, and is ne gotiating with the railroad company for a special train to accommodate the Oregon rooters. About twenty frosh have been turn ing out every night in their efforts to land places on the team. How ever, the material is woefully green and inexperienced, but two men hav ing had previous high school train ing. Tick should be able to give them the dope, as his four years of high school experience, coupled with the two year’s grind under Bez, has given him a thorough schooling in football. The green-capers were able to down tne lighter Eugene high eleven in their two pre-season contests. Against the Corvallis babes it will be a much different proposition. Coach Pavey has lined up a husky team, that averages close to 165 pounds. The lemon-yellow frosh are full of pep and are a scrappy outfit. “I will be satisfied with an even break,” quoth “Tick,” when asked as to the probable outcome of Sat urday’s conflict. “We should be able to beat them on our own field on November 13. In all probability Coach Ed. Bailey of Albany College will line up his charges against the freshmen on November 6. Last week they trimmed the Aggie freshmen by a score of 13 to 0. j LOAN HUMS WOMEN 85 Receive Financial Support Since 1908 Through Branch of Federated Clubs. Bighty-five girls from the state of Oregon have been helped financially since 1908 by the scholarship loan fund, a branch of the Federated clubs, according to Mrs. P. L. Camp bell, a member of the scholarship loan fund executive board. Several young women attending the Univer sity of Oregon are now receiving assistance from this source. “The fund is for the benefit of girls anywhere,” said Mrs. Campbell. “Whenever a girl out of the ordinary in scholarship needs financial help, her name is usually submitted by some organization to the board, which meets only at call. If they decide to help her, a loan is made to fit the needs of the case. The money is given without interest, upon the signing of a note, and is to be return ed whenever the girl is able to pay it back. Only one small sum has ev er been lost.” A girl does not necessarily have to attend school in Oregon in order to reach the recognition of the loan fund board. There are girls receiving help from this source in nearly ev ery college, university or denomina tional school in Oregon, several in California, and two in New York City, Mrs. Campbell said. As a general rule, the board does not like to make loans to girls below their junior years. However, some times special cases receive special attention. Nearly all the credit for the loan fund work is given by Mrs. Campbell to Mrs. Frederick Eggert of Port land, who became chairman of the board in 1908. Since that time, more than $10,000, of which $7000 was in actual cash, has been taken in and given out again. The names of the girls assisted are never given out; they are always re ferred to by numbers. SHEEHY ELECTED CAPTAIN OF U. OF 0. SOCCER TEAM Plans Are to Play Multnomah, O. A. C\, and Willamette—Executive Committee Grants Funds At the meeting of the association football (soccer) team yesterday,' James Sheehy was elected captain. Sheehy plays inside left wing on the team. Plans are being made to play Multnomah Athletic club again this year, according to Professor C. V. Dyment, coach. The executive com mittee of the student council ap propriated money for two games, the first to be played in Portland during December and the second in Eugene at some future date. Much interest centers around these games, as the two played last year resulted in a tie between the teams. Unless chal lenged by Willamette or O. A. C., no further games will be scheduled. There are 25 men trying out at the present time with a prospect of 10 more. The squad practices ev ery Tuesday and Thursday at 4 on the baseball field. Eater, the. men will try out on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. After Thanksgiving, Kincaid field will be used instead of the baseball field for practice. The team is considerably weaken ei by the loss of Tureck and Spell man, who made the first collegiate. Fine Exhibit of Ancient Prints Brought Here By .Architec tural Department. A collection of 75 pictures, repre senting all the best of Japanese wood block prints, is on exhibition in room 20 of Architectual hall. The pictures will be used by Professor R. Dosch, instructor in art and archi tecture, in illustrating his lecture on ••■Appreciattion of Japanese Art”,which will be given tomorrow night, vat 7:30 in the architecture building. All those interested in Japanese art will have the opportunity of see ing prints by such artists of Keyo naga, and Toyokumi. These prints were used as theatre posters during the eighteenth century and are con sidered works of real art, some of them selling for as high as $500. Mr. Dosch says this is one of the largest collections of its kind he has ever seen. These prints are worth from $1 to $25, and are for sale. They are owned by S. Doi, a dealer in Jap anese and Chinese art goods, who comes from Japan once every year to Portland and San Francisco, and Seattle, for the purpose of selling his goods. Mr. iDosch, who was formerly an art dealer in Portland, teaches free hand drawing in the University. He has studied art three years in Paris and five months in Rome. TENNIS PRACTICE BEGINS Sunshine Brings veterans ana New Candidates to Courts. Season Six Months Away. Although the tennis season is nearly six months distant, good fall weather has brought prospective can didates as well as Varsity veterans of last year to the courts for early prac tice. Lewis Bond, last year’s captain; Kenneth Moore, Walter Church and Lawrence Hershner will be playing this spring and these men alone give hope for some fine matches. It is rumored that in the freshman class is some unusually good material, but as yet Lawrence Hershner is the only one who has really come to light. Hershner hails from Hood River, and besides having won in the city tournaments, he holds the mid Columbia championship. It is thought that games will be played with Washington and with Salem Commercial club, the same as last year ,and possibly a contest will be arranged with O. A. C. It is probable that tennis enthus iasts will be found improving their strokes on the Varsity courts, when ever the weather permits. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A ' -■* A I desire to thank the per- A A son who borrowed my bicycle A A last January for leaving it for A A me at the library last week. It’s A A had pretty hard usage, but I’m A A glad to get it back. A A G. H. R. O’D. A ttttffIf»»»»>»»»» Varsity fifty-five the suits for college men The fellows who are best-dressed are the ones who most appreciate the real service we’re rendering with Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes There’s a distinction and smartness of design ing about these clothes which makes them the preference of college and high school men. And you get perfect tailoring, all wool, good fit. At $25 some wonderful values; some at more and some less. Copyright Hart Scliaffner & Marx WADE BROTHERS 873 Willamette Street 4 4 44444444444444444 4ft Professor Prescott desires to 4 4 see the remaining contestants 4 4 for the debating team during 4 4 Friday morning, between the 4 4 hours of 9 and 12, in his class 4 4ft room. 4 4 4 4 Notice to Debaters 4 The general subject for the 4 4 Tri-state iDebate this year will 4ft 4 be “National Preparedness.” The 4 4 wording of the question will be 4 4 announced later. 4 CLOY'D O. DAWSON, 4 Sec’y. Forensic Council. 4 ***************** 4 4 Announcement 4 4 GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW a for 26c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT CLUCTT. PEABODY A CO.. INC.. Bum Oregon Club laiys I'lans The Oregon club, an organization of non-fraternity students in the University, will soon meet to discuss plans for the winter, according to James Cossman, who as treasurer, is the only officer of the club in school, the other having failed to re turn. “We shall probably give a couple of non-fraternity dances and several other functions during the year,” said Cossman. “I shall post notices for the first meeting within a short MARX Barter Stop BATHS Next Door to Savoy i This Trip fo the Panama Exposition A Life Time Event Oregon Electric Railway—“North Bajik Road” and the Palatial. Steamships “Northern Pacific”, “Great Northern” Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Best of the Trip in Daylight. 26 Glorious Hours on the Ocean. Fares include Meals, and Berths and Free extras. Numerous Brilliant Attractions during October. Forest Industries Conven tions; Daily Stock Shows till Dec. 3; Peace Congress; The Farmer’s Month. Loggers’ Congress, Oct 30; Oregon Day; “Zone of Plenty Week”; Drainage Conference. Something doing every Minute ajid at a Hundred Different Places in the Jewelled City. Round Trip from Eugene, $30.00 H. R. KNIGHT, Agent, Eugene, Ore. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANYTHING IN ATH LETIC OR GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES EUGENE GUN CO. 770 Willamette Street. of course WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS FISHER Laundry Company 1580 WILLAMETTE STREET TRY THE VARSITY Barber Shop Uth AND ALDER STREET NEAR THE CAMPUS MANICURING SWITCHES MADE SCALP AND FACE TREATMENTS FROM COMBINGS HASTINGS SISTERS HAIR DRESSING PARLORS TELEPHONE 1009 EUGENE. OREGON. REGISTER BUILDING, 48ft 1-2 WILLAMETTE ST. HAIR GOODS MADE TO ORDER HAIR TONIC FACE CREAMS HILDEBRAND THE TAILOR Does good work and has many satisfied customers among the students 720 Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon