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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1917)
FROSH EIGER FOR TILT First-Year Eleven Ready for Columbia Preps. Visitors in Line for Portland City Title—Two Brothers on Opposing Teams. Finishing off their work with light signal drill last night, the members of the frosh team, which meets Columbia Preparatory school Friday afternoon, in the firgt event on the Homecoming pro gram, nre eagerly waiting for the whistle that will start the battle. Considerable rivalry exists between the two elevens from the fact that sev eral of the frosh are former players in the Portland Tnterseholastie League, of which Columbia is 11 member. Two men. Masterson and .Tacobberger, are old Columbia stars, and anxious to get a chance at their former classmates. Cosgriff is from Lincoln High School,' and Trowbridge played on the Jefferson team, that heat Columbia last year. .. In Line for Championship Columbia will come to Eugene with a team that is rated among the contenders for the championship of the Intersohol nstic League. The blue-nnd-white have won four games, tied one, and lost one. Their only defeat was at the hands of Franklin High school, and by a score of 7—0. Many of their players arc prominently mentioned ns candidates for the all-stnr team, selected each year after the nenson is closed. Quarterback Allen, mud right tackle Hodler, nre both oaid to he in this class. Two brothers will oppose each other in punting and kicking. Franz .Tneoh herger takes care of that department for Oregon, and Berthmn .Tncobbcrgcr does the hooting for Columbia. Franz is by no menus a weak kicker, hut reports from Portland, my that Berthrnn is Tooling off 45 yard punts ns if they were nothing. Frosh Practice With Varsity The frosh have had some stiff scrim mage this week with the Varsity, and are going into the game trained to the minute. Columbia has played no games for the last week, in order to get into the best shape possible to t ike back the freshman colors to Portland. The Columbia team, with “Tick” M.i Inrkey, the coach, is expected In Eu gene Friday morning, and the game will begin at .'1:45 o’clock. 'Plie lineups: Frosh Position Columbia Hilbert L.E.Tt. . Ttoyor Manta . L.T.Tt. Hodler Ward . L.O.It. Smith Strntehn . C. MeKornnn Cosgriff . R.O.L. Sharkey Brcsser. Tt. T. L.Knapp Brnndenberg .... L.H.lt.Tucker Chapman . R.IT.L. Shipley Brock _ .Taeohherger ... Lake .. . Allen Bln kc F.B. . . .Tacobberger CAMOU FLAGE CLASS SUC CESS; FEW KNOW OF IT But Two Students Takinn Courso to Fool Gormans by Painting Landscape. "Camouflage, tho art of making tliitiRN seem what they are not," is am ong tho now war classes given in tho T’niversit.v. At tho request of Ntmlonts interested in tho work, a apodal olnas line boon formed, mulor l>r. A. IV Cas well in tho theory of color, ilhnninn tion and lighting. This work hoars directly upon tho up to the minute “cam ouflage” as practiced by the armies on all fronts in tho war. The success of the class in the I'nivorsity is insured by the fact that it has been in session since the opening of the fall term wholly unknown to tho campus in general. Tho class is at present very small, totaling three of the art department. Application has been made by those now cur dled for the camouflage unit of tho engineering corps. The American units are small ns yet, being hm two in number, one at Palo Alto, California; nrd the other at American Cniyeralty, "Washington, P. C. Opportunities for those interested in art are unlimited as many in these camouflage units are among the lead ing sculptors and artists of the day. U. OF 0. MEN AT CAMP MILLS Letter Received by Dean Allen From Lauraime Dlnneon ’15. Lawrence Dlnneen, of the class of *15, and Harry Kuok. vice-president of the student body, lt> 15 I'dtd, are now at Camp Mills, Long Island, in Com pany I., C. S. Infantry, having been transferred from Clackamas, Oregon. In a letter to Penn Kric W. Allen, Pin noen says that he is working hard to get a commission, and sends his best wishes to the Kmentld. -right 'cm QiTjfo.iL JAPAN PROFITS FROM WAR Mrs. Madden at Y. W. Meeting, Discusses Conditions In Orient. Mrs. B. Madden, a missionary in Japan for twenty years, but who re turned to the United States two years ago, on a furl High, addresed about fifty girls at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow Wednesday afternoon at four o’clock. Mrs. Madden discussed the effect the war was having on Japan. She said that Japan was feeling no hardships because of the war, but, in fact, a great many of the Japanese were amassing great fortunes. And, continued Mrs. Madden, “the problem that is going to arise in Japan is how is this money to be used ” Will the Japanese use it to help the waring nations after the war is over, or will they use it for their own selfish desires? .Miss Toshi Otake, a Japanese student in the Eugene Bible University, and a former student of Mrs. Madden’s in Japan.' sang a Japanese song. Miss Otake came to the United States a year ago last September, but did not enter the Eugene Bible University until the opening of this year’s terra. Miss Hath Ornham and Miss Beatrice Bice, dressed in the native Japanese costumes, loaned for the occasion by Mrs. Madden and Miss Otake, server] tea to the assembled group of girls. Women Lead in Fund Yesterday nt n meeting which marked the end of the Million Dollar Student Friendship War Fund campaign, a total of .$2,500.25 was reported pledged. Alpha Flii ranks highest among stu dent organisations in the amount per capita given, with an average of .$5.27. Mary Spiller Hall is second, with an average gift of .$4.S'?. The report which now stands, shows a greater generosity on the part of the women than the men. Amt. Amt. No. Faculty . Alhpa Phi . Chi Omega.. Delta Delta Delta Delta (la mine ... (lamina Phi Meta .. Kappa Alpha Theta Pledged Paid Mem. $730.50 .$140 100 30 10 report not in 22 10 32.50 02 02.50 50 37 21 Kappa Kappa (lamina $101 Hall Mary Spiller Pi Iteta Phi . Alpha Tan Omega Iteta Theta Hi ... Delta Tau Delta . 100 48.50 48 14 34.25 213 15 20 Friendly Hall . 201.50 01.50 50 Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta' Phi (lamina Delta Sigma Chi . Sigma Nu . Independents Hilde University 70 17 20 17 5 322 375 BIOLOGISTS MAY ORGANIZE Will Moot in Eugene to Form Branch of Westorn Society. “Whnt biologists have done, and will do for state and national defense,” will lie the theme of a meeting Heceinher ”ft, at Eugene, which is supposed to in clude the biologists of the universities and colleges of the northwest. This meeting is for the purpose of forming a northwest branch of the Western So ciety of Naturalists. It is difficult, according to 1 >r. J. 1\ ltovnrd, head of the zoology depart ment. for the representatives from the small schools to attend the meetings of th Western Society of Naturalists, so su attempt is being made to organize smaller divisions of this society which can reach all those interested, and bring i the biologists of one section in close I touch with each other. This is only part j of a big national movement. Similar j meetings will be held in San Francisco, and southern California. Fight ’em Oregon. 'MANY m RETURN List of Guests for Homecoming Is Growing Rapidly. Kappa Alpha Theta Leads With Twenty-Three Visitors Expected. Growing day by day, is the list of former University students, who will return for Homecoming. From present indications, some of the campus or ganizations will have to step lively to accomodate the number of guests that they are expecting. According to the latest report, Kappa Alpha Theta leads, with twenty-three visitors expected, and Delta Delta Delta, and Sigma Chi, wi'li several each, tie for second place. A tentative list of the old students that are coming is as follows: Kappa Alpha Theta: Adele Golf Mc Keowen, Laura Taylor Hawkins, Gertie Taylor McMurray. Margor.v McGuire, Isabelle Garland, Elenore McClain, Ada Often, Ruth Connell, Mary Warrack. Myrtle Smith. In addition. L. Pearl Green, of Syracuse, New York, national secretary of Kappa Alpha Theta, is ex pected, also the following Oregon Agri cultural College people: Ethel Wright, Edith Chandler, Esther Shea, Adelaide i Mahon, Irene Yeatman, and Sthepanie strain. Delta Delta Delta: Vera Redmond, Estelle Talmadge, iMiturie Churchil^, Laura Keimon, Leone Williams, Bernice [ Perkins and Frances Mann Risley. Gumma Phi Beta: Mrs. Ernest II. Watkins, Peggy Boylan, Kate Stanfield and Grace McKenzie. Delta Gamma: -Myrtle Cowan Aker mnn, Lucille Cogswell, Mrs. Alfred Skei. Alphi Phi: Gladys Shute and Jeanette Wheatley. Chi Omega: Lucinda Goehr.in. Sigma Chi: Itussel Field, Fred Heitz h'ausen, Bert Peacock, James Mott, j Karl Becke, Ross Giger and Homer ! Jamison. | Kappa Sigma: Earl Bronaugh, Boh j Earl, Bert Ford, Kenneth Robinson, , Ralph Moores. Alpha Tnu Omega: Sergeant Ernest II. Watkins, Raymond Burns. Phi Delta Theta: Shy Huntington. ! Thomas Donica, Clayton Sharpe, and | Robert Morten. Sigma Mu: Fred Kiddle and Glen | Dudley. Phi Gamma Delta: Don Orput, Jacob j Risley. | Friendly Hall: Nicholas Jaureguy, ■John Huston, Frank Campbell and Clur I cnee Brunkow. A number of men’s fraternities are expecting guests from American Lake, and other training camps, but definite word has not yet been received. Some of the women’s houses can give no def inite list of their visitors. SALE FOR FROSH GAME SLOW Freshmen May Have to Dig Into Coffers to Pay Columbia's Expenses. Unless Oregon students hurry up and ■ ’uy tickets 'to the Frosh-Columbia game Friday, there will he no money turned' in to the V. M. C. A. and the freshmen class will sus'nin a deficit instead, ac cording to George Van Waters, chair man of the committee in charge of sell ing the pasteboards. "We ought to he able to sell at least MIO tickets.” said Van Waters, “but so far. we haven’t sold enough to pay Columbia's expenses. Few of the girls have purchased them.” The Columbia team is guaranteed $100 for expenses, and all money over that sum is to go to the V. M. C. A. Student Friendship fund. That means at least •400 tickets will have to be sold ‘to pay j Columbia,- or the freshman class will have to dig into their treasury for the amount Heeded. Women’s Band Has First Toot; Queer Noises Result Officers to Be Elected Monday Night; Director Perfect Is Pleased With Work. A passerby might have heard queer sounds issuing from the School of Music las night, between 5 and 6:30, for upstairs, Iiirector Albert Perfect, and the twenty-two enthusiastic members of the Women’s band, with their several re spective instruments were holding their initial practice. America and a march w-ere the two selections practiced on. “Who would have thought we could play like this.” said an excited co-ed. ns the members trudged homeward, after the hour and a half of practice. “Why you could really tell what we were trying to play, and to think that some of us havent't even had lessons yet. It’s wonderful.” Mr. Perfect also seemed quite satis fied with the work of the band. He seemed most distracted when inter rupted in an explanation, by someone j accidentally blowing hpr instrument out j loud. “We’ll have to cut out this toot ing,” he said. At the end of the meeting, however, [ everyone wanted to know how soon they could have practice again, and some were quite disappointed when they found I there would he no time until Monday , night at eight o’clock. Election of of- ! fibers will take place then and the band 1 will be a full-fledged organization. Fight ’em Oregon. EUGENE THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 16 & 17 The Lone Wolf A WHIRLWIND OF THRILLS SEE THE BATTLE IN THE CLOUDS. TWO SHOWS ADMISSION 25c 2:15—8:15. ' ~ INCLUDING WAR TAX GIFTS Something New Every Day. NARCISSUS BULBS WITH BOWLS NEATLY BOXED; NEW THINGS IN PICTURES; POTTERY; STATUARY. Watch our window for Fulper Pottery will be here soon. EUGENE ART STORE Geo. H. Turner. Paine Bldg., 10th and Willamette. Phone 1062. MODERN PICTURE FRAMING. ;„x~:~x~x~x~x~xK"X~x~x~x~x~x~x~x**x~x~x~x~x~x~X"X~x~x> FOOTBALL Saturday, Nov. 17 2:30 P. M. KINCAID FIELD RESERVED SEATS, ALL UNDER COVER, ON SALE AT LINN DRUG CO. SEATS NOW ON SALE CALIFORNIA vs. OREGON EUGENE THEATRE Monday Night November 19 A STORY OF "YOUTH. ROMANCE ANrn catrtv ciTTTPATm un-rtr ^ A STORY OF YOUTH, ROMANCE AND GAIETY SATURATED WITH THE CHAMPAGNE OF MUSIC TOLD IN THE ATMOSPHERE OF NbHINE. u WHEN DREAMS Music By Sylvo Heim. Look and Lyrics by’ Philip Bartholome. The Same Splendid Caste Including HAltLAN BRINGS. EDNA MORN, LAWRENCE ACKERLAND, CARRIE GLENN. ABBOT ADAMS, MAE FINCH C F PALWFR COR ALIE CLIFTON, ROY E. BUTLAR AND THE CALMER, COR YOUNGEST PRETTIEST DRESSIEST DCNCIEST CHORUS IN AMERICA __0XE YEAR IN NEW YORK. SIX MONTHS IN CHICAGO, MILLIONS DELIGHTED. BRICES: $1.50. $1.00. 75c AND 50c. TELEPHONE AND MAIL ORDERS NOW, SEAT SALE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER i-u T ,■ s- . ..