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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1917)
NO HOPE FOB VICTORY MOURNS COACH 6EZDEK (Concluded from page 1.) Staters is gained when it is realized that etery man on the team has had some experience under Coach Dietz. Captain Zimmerman and Roy Hanley, ends, have both played on the team for the past two years. Zimmerman -was chosen end on the mythical north -west all-star eleven last year. Bangs,"“1916 Captain, May Play. The tackles Hamilton and Herreid, are also veterans from the 1916 aggre gation. Stites and McCroskey who play the guards, are both familiar to followers of Northwest football. The first-string center, Lyons, went out of the W. S. C.-Officers game last Sat urday with a broken rib, and will not be seen in action against the ’varsity. In his place, Dietz has “Rufus" Sclineb ley, mere stripling of 250 pounds. Dick Hanley, understudy to Brown, last year’s sensational quarterback, is calling the signals, and while he is not the star that his predecessor was, yet he is by no means a weak cog in the machine. Glover and Boone, half hacks, are two other old men, very light but also very fast. Benton Bangs, captain of the team last year, may get into the game against the lemon-yellow. He has been back in college just a week. Eighth Clash of U. of O. and W. S. C. The fullback position is ably taken care of by^gillis, substitute hack from last season. W. S. C. will not out weigh the ’varsity any great amount, as their team average is 165. The line averages 169 and the backfield 158. This is the eighth time that Ore gon and W. S. fc. have clashed. Ore gon has' won four times W. S. C. twice with one game a tie. The last time the game was played in Pullman in 1915. Oregon was defeated 28-3, when it was thought the ’varsity line was practically impregnable. The line av eraged close to 200 pounds. Last year’s contest is still fresh in the minds of all old students. Sufficient to say, that Oregon won 12-3 in one of the prettiest games of the season. SORORITIES HOOVERIZE FOODS (Concluded from page 1.) use less butter and an increased amount of wheat broad substitutes. Girls at the Chi Omega house have less cake than heretofore. They use a great amount of coarse flour, prin cipally graham and corn meal, and have no meat served at luncheons. “We use all the fresh fruit possible,” said Leura Jerdrd, “we are saving our canned fruit for winter, when fresh fruit is no longer available. All of the girls ®brought back canned fruit from- home,, thus "Saving our buying fruit from the grocer during the win ter at much higher prices. We have also put up everything possible in bot tles, thus saving glass jars and tin.” Delta Gamma has one meatless day each week and expects to do more along lines of conservation when things are more fully organized. Every house expressed a desire to as far as possible carry out the plan of food conservation laid out by Her bert Hoover. Miss Lilian Tingle, of the department of household arts at the University, will supply a list of food substitutions which may be used by various clubs and fraternities to an advantage during war times. JUNIOR WOMEN OF UNIVERSITY FORM A NEW PHILANTHROPIC ORGANIZATION Officers for Ensuing Year Are Headed by Harriett Garrett and Dorothy Flegel. At a meeting held Tuesday after noon at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, the junior girls formed a Triple C club. Ruby Bogue, president of Trip le B last year, called the meeting to order and officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Harriett Gar ret, president; Dorothy Flegel, vice president; Essie McGuire, secretary treasurer; Helen McDonald, reporter. After short speeches by the newly elected officers, plans were made for the year’s work. Triple C will meet every three weeks on Thursday at the Bungalow and do Red Cross work, after which a business and social meet ing will be held from 5 p. m. to 6 p. m. Kathryn Hartley was appointed chairman of a committee to make an alphabetical list of the junior girls, each group to entertain in turn. Try ing for democracy, the junior girls feel that this arrangement will mix them up and will result in a wider acquaintanceship. Harriett Garrett, the new president says: “We are going to do a great deal of Red Cross and philanthropic work, and at the same time we are going to have good social times. WTe have lots of pep this year and we are going to find a place for every bit of it.” LOST A silver open-face watch, with mon ogram F. E. B. on back. The watch was enclosed in a white crocheted whist band when lost on the campus, Tuesday afternoon. Finder return to Elizabeth Baker, Spiller Hall, or leave at library desk and receive reward. Rex Floral Co. All Flowers in Season . Corsage Boquets a Specialty Prompt Delivery Rex Theatre Building* Phone 962 Send The Emerald Home $1.00 sent to the Emerald Circulation Manager, U. of O., Eugene, will send the Emerald to your home for one year. . Do It Now! FREE FILMS ARE AVAILABLE SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITIES USE o EDUCATIONAL EHIBITS. Pictures and Display Racks Are to be Sent Without Charge to All Parts of State. o Free pictorial service, consisting of slides, films, and educational exhib i its for schools and communities of Oregon, is the latest feature added to the extension division of the Univer sity. Alfred Powers, secretary of the social welfare department of the ex tension division, who organized the service at the first of the semester, now has it in full operation. The slide service is available to any school having a stereopticon. For economy and convenience in trans porting, the schools will be formed into district circuits, five of which have already been indicated, namely, Coos Bay, Southern Oregon, East Side. West Side, and Eastern Oregon. The exhibits ordinarily consist of two cases: one showing products from the raw to the finished state, and the other containing a series of hinged panels with pictures and explanations. Transportation is the only expense to the borrower. In the case of the slides and films, the borrower must pay the express charges to the next school. The slides and films may be kept one week at one school, but the ex hibits can be held for two weeks. No admission can be charged for see ing any film loaned by the University. Sets of slides on 47 different sub jects, films on 28 topics, and exhibits of 16 subjects are now on hand or be ing prepared for fall use. Some of the topics covered by slides are log ging, packing of meat, fly extermina tion and Africa. The films have topics ranging from modern banking to the making of grape juice and the exhib its cover such subjects as the manu facture of shoes, yeast, malted milk, flour and pencils. • WAY FOR CHRISTIANITY OPENED BY MEDICAL WORN. SAYS DR. ALLEN Woman Physician and Missionary to India Tells of Experiences Among Hindus in 23 Years. Dr. Maud Allen, a practicing phy sician and missionary in India for 23 years, who has returned to the Unit ed States for her third visit and to study medicine in Chicago and Roch ester, before returning to India, was a week-end visitor on the campus. Dr. Allen spoke particularly of the condition of the women in India. “In the women of India, we see the fruits of Hinduism,’’ she said. Medical work opens up difficult places, explained Dr. Allen, because it helps to break down the ignorance and superstitions of the people. It is a practical demonstration of Christi anity. Dr. Allen has been in charge of a hospital at Feroze Pore, in the Pun jab for the past 15 years. “You must not think of it as a beautifully equip ped hospital” she said, “for we have very little money with which to run it. Fifteen dollars covers the running expenses for one month, outside of medicine.” Dr. Allen is the only white person in the hospital, having native women as her nurses. On her way to Eastern Oregon, Dr. Allen stopped in Portland ’Huesday. She thinks of herself as a Portland woman still, for she lived in Port land after she was thirteen, getting her early education there before going to Ann Arbor, Michigan, to take up the study of medicine. SOCCER PROSPECTS DECIDEDLY GLOOMY “Pep” Entirely Lacking When Only Eleven Men Report for Practice. No great amount of “pep” has been shown in the turnout for soccer. Elev en men were out last night and seven the night before so the prospects arp not so bright as they might be. Father Moran and Jafhes Macpherson of the Y. M. C. A., have volunteered their services in coaching, and with the as sistance of several of last year’s men, who are back, it remains for the rest of the fellows to turn out in order to make the soccer season successful. New goals are to be erected and a new ball will be had for the next prac tice on Friday. All of the fellows who ' ave any knowledge of the game or .who—are at all interested are urged to be out fof the next practice. Military training is in full blast at the University of Michigan and 1038 men have reported for drill. The men were divided into thirteen companies. The course is given for the purpose of training men for officer’s places. Copyright Hart Schaffner& Marx YOU’LL find a spirit of courtesy here that you’ll like; you’ll find our sales force as eager to serve as you are to be served; you’ll find our merchandise is even better than what we say about it. ° • ° O ° Great preparations for the young men Our collection of fail styles for \roung men is unusually complete; here are some of the newest things. Sport Suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx with all-around belts to buckle, in the new est colors and weaves. The famous Varsity Fifty Five suits. Trench coats in the military designs; light weight models for cool days or for rainy days. Soft hats in the latest colorings and models. Shirts in a variety of striking patterns; fall colorings. Something different in neckwear and hosiery, besides a host of other interesting things. Don’t wait until you’re ready to buy—come now and just look around. Wade Brothers The home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes Uictoria Chocolates GIFT FOR WOMEN’S BUILDING. At the Wednesday afternoon session of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers’ associations the treasurer’s report showed a balance of $161.61 which is available for the Women’s Memorial building, funds for which are being collected by the Women’s League of the University. U. of W. Has 2,278 Students Two thousand two hundred seventy eight students are enrolled at the Uni versity of Washington. On the same day last year 2,772 had registered. The percentage decrease is about 18. SEMESTER GRADES OUT, PIPE-HUNTERS FOOLED (Concluded from*page 1.) to eight, S to 22, M to 65, P to 72, and P to 14. Equalled only by Professor Harthan DeFell when it came to giving P’s, is Ed. Shockley, physical director, who gave qo IPs, no S’s no M’s, 96 P’s, and six failures. Bill Hayward, track coach, had 71 taking work under him and failed no one. He gave H to four, S to 12, M to 12, and P to 40. Other courses ocered by the differ ent departments of the University ran [ about the usual percentage of high grades and failures. The totals of the grades earned dur ing the semester are: H . 208 S . 1231 M . 2451 P . 1163 P . 191 Inc. . 211 Cond. 65 W .-... 291 Grand Total 5901' Try the Varsity Barber Shop Eleventh Ave. and Alder St. Near the Campus. Underwood Typewriter Company " The machine i/ou mill cqfntualh/ buu“ Renta, Repair*, Suppiie* New and Rebuilt Underwood* 691 Willamette St. Eugene Branch Johnston’s and Krauses’ Candies Fresh and Quality Assortments Always 5c to $2.00 package University Pharmacy llth and Aider Sts. Try US Face and Scalp Treatment* a Specialty PHONE 8811 MADAME SHAFFER HAIR DRESSING PARLORS • Manicuring for Ladies and Gentlemen 780 1-2 Willamette Street PULLMAN LUNCH All Kinds of Lunches Our Specialty Old fashioned tea bone steaks 712 Willamette St. . ' .. p ■■ .....