Oregon emerald., November 21, 1916, Page Three, Image 3

I
I
It ia far better to
COOK WITH GAS
Than to gas with the Cook
Phone 28
OREGON POWER CO.
Patronize
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And use Butter Manu
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Phone 117 48 Park St.
TO GIVE AN “AT HOME
University Will Entertain Ex
tension Students in Portland.
Exhibit of Work of Faculty and
Students Will Be Made in
Central Library.
The University of Oregon will give
an “at home” on November 25 to all the
students of the extension department,
in the north gallery of the Central lib
rary in Portland. The University exten
sion division, the Central library staff,
and graduates of the University living
in Portland will have charge of the af
fair, the musical program and general
arrangements being in charge of the
Oregon Alumni association of Portland.
“The University's Portland work has
grown suddenly to such a degree that
the University desires,” said Miss Mo
zelle Hair, secretary of the extension
division, “all those in the Portland cen
ter to become acquainted, not only with
one another but with the significance of
the extension movement in this city.”
It is the present plan to dismiss the
class in modern drama conducted by Mrs.
Mabel Holmes Parsons, professor of
rhetoric in favor of the reception.
An exhibition of the work of the fac
ulty and students will be made during
the reception, this being the first one of
this school to be shown in Portland. The
classes in architecture are regularly held
in North gallery, and a number of good
contributions are expected from among
the 150 extension students of the depart
ment. North gallery will accomodate
about 1,000 persons.
The University’s 19 Portland classes
will shortly be increased to 22. The lar
gest enrollment in any one class at the
present time is £30, jn a short story
class conducted by Mrs. Parsons.
LAW JUNIORS FAIL.
Grades from the first quizzes in the
law department of the University of
Texas show that.nearly thirty per cent
of the junior law students are failing
to make the grade of eighty required for
passing. The jinx seems only to have
overtaken the middle class, for first and
fourth year men making their grades
without apparent difficulty.
OPEN AGAIN
Under New Management
Washington Street
Market
Best meats at best prices
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EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
V
AGGIES DOWNED BY
Soccer Victory Saturday Was
Triumph of Trained Eleven
Over Individual Stars.
Heywood Was Oregon Star De
spite Injuries; Sheehy and
Kennon Showed Class.
Wm. A. Haseltine.
Oregon’s soeeer victory over O. A. C.
Saturday showed what good coaching can
do. Matched against an eleven that
contained as many, if not more experi
enced players, the lemon-yellow won
through superior teamwork. Coach Dy
ment has so drilled his men in passing
and keeping their positions that the lo
cals had the ball twio-thirds of the
time. The Aggies relied on dribbilng and
individual work which was useless
against the Oregon backs.
Due to the fact that the team was
not picked until a couple of days be
fore the game, the men didn’t really
settle down and get together until the
second half. Some of the varsity were
sadly out of condition and slowed up to
ward the finish of the contest.
Every Oregon man played good ball
however, and the missed kicks were due
mainly to the wet nnd slippery condition
of the field. Herb Heywood, if anybody,
is entitled to individual honors. In spite
of an injured side he was the big show
both in breaking up the Aggie rushes and
“feeding” the ball to the Varsity for
wards.
In the first half Oregon had the up
hill and although numerous chances to
score were offered, the stellaT wrork of
goalkeeper Johnson prevented a tally.
He is a “whale” of a goal-tender. The
playing was in O. A. C. territory most
of the time.
Bill Tuerck went in at center for
ward at the start of the second half nnd
pepped up the forwards to such an ex
tent that within five minutes Oregon
scored a goal when Jimmy Sheqhy put
the leather through with a bullet-like
shot. Nelson followed suit three nlinutes
later on a pass from Hartley. Jay Fox’s
perfect corner kick and Nelson’s hard
boot accounted for the third score. To
ward the close of the game Sheehy got
the ball in the center of the field and
taking it down unaided, shot the final
gonl from a difficult angle.
O. A. C. would have had two goals in
the last period but foT Kennon the big
goal-keeper who stopped two dangerous
shots. Ball, Blanchard and Neal Ford
did most of the work for the orange and
[ black although Hedges held down the
Aggie captain in fine style.
A return game will be played between
the two teams next Saturday morning at
Corvallis.
The lineup of last Saturday’s game
follows: «
Johnson ........goal. Kennon
Neil Ford.O.L.F. Hartley
Blanchard .I.L.F. Nelson
Galbraith .C. J. Sheehy, Tuerck
Hugh Ford . ...I.R.F. Kelleher, Sheehy
Jensen .O.R.F. Fox
YYilmot .R.H.B. Hedges
Ball .C.H .B. Heywood
Perry .L.K.B. W. Sheehy
Thayer .R.F.B. McDonald
Cole .L.F.B..Campbell (capt)
TO DRIVE WAR AUTO.
L. P. Bradley, ’17, who will receive his
bachelor’s degree at the University of
California the middle of next month
plans to start immediately for Paris,
where he will drive an ambulance for the
American Ambulance corps in Prance.
Bradley is a student in the College of
Agriculture. lie volunteered for the
service some months ago and has just re
ceived news of his acceptance.
♦ Ye Tabard Inn Chapter of ♦
♦ Sigma Upsilon ♦
♦ announces the election of ♦
♦ Leslie B. Blades ♦
♦ Robert Case. ♦
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Local Dealer of Ed. V. Price Co. Merchant Tailors, Chicago
IS HEARD IN RECITAL,
Thomas H. Annette, Assisted by Dean
Lyman, Give Program.
Martha Tinker
Last evening Thomas Howard Annett,
instructor in piano at the University of
Oregon, was heard in recital, assisted
by Ralph H. Lyman, tenor, dean of the
school of music. The program was es
pecially attractive and Mr. Annett’s in
terpretation of it was brilliant and
portrayed well the idea of the composer.
He was at his best in “Gnomenreign” by
Liszt, a charming bit of descriptive com
position.
The Inst group by Liszt proved to be
the most popular with the audience. In
it Mr. Annette showed brilliant technique
and imaginative power that brought forth
enthusiastic response from his audience.
Mr. Lyman was in splendid voice and
revealed an intense dramatic power and
sympathetic interpretation that was
most pleasing. “The Year’s at the
Spring,’’ by Beach was by far the most
popular with the audience nnd Mr. Ly
man was called upon to repeat it. His
interpretation of “Autumn” by Franz is
worthy of mention for the fire and finish
with which it was worked out and given.
I’ll Bet
A Pound and a half Box of Centennials
Against 5c
that you can’t guess the total number of points made
In Saturday’s Game
A 5c Hoefler’s for the “Booby”
PETER PAN
Rainbow Dancing
Bungalow Orchestra
The Rainbow
Beginning Wednesday and Thursday
HELEN HOLMES
The fearless film star,in the spectacular serial
A LASS OF THE LUMBERLANDS
A real western story
The first chapters of this play were taken in the KLAMATH
FALLS country of Southern Oregon.
Fox Feature
Where Love Leads
A Problem of Today
Featuring
Ormi Hawley
No raise in price
SAVOY THEATRE