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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1918)
FRESHMEN WIN 45-21 FROM [AMIDE HIGH Fast Play and Head Work Give ’21 Men Easy Game and Presage Woe for ;/ Aggie Rooks. Durno Stars With 20 Points; > Subs Give Scorekeeper Writers’ Cramp. Playing a fast and heady game, with (food team-work, the freshmen basket ball quintet had little trouble defeating the representatives of the I .a Grande high school by a score of 45 to ill, Thursday afternoon. The boys from eastern Oregon showed plainly the ef fects of having traveled, and as th>-y are playing a very heavy schedule on the trip, they were worn out to a certain extent. The La Grande team fought hard throughout the game, and at first they were able to hold the first-year men to almost an even score, hut the “frosh” i proved to be too faRt for them, and gradimlly drew away. The feature of the game was the playing of Dflrno, for the freshmen, who shot 10 baskets for a total of 20 points. Chapman, of the freshmen, was the second high-point man, getting 10 points to his credit. Garrity, for La Grande, led the visitors, with .H points scored. Game Forward Wins Applause. Taylor, Lu Grande forwnrd, suffered on ugly crack in the bead when he col lided with Durno. In falling, Taylor hit. the floor head first and cut a gash Shove his left eye. Bill Hayward ad ministered first-aid and patched him up to that he was able to continue the game. He received a big hand for bis gamenrHs. The game Thursday showed a.remark able improvement in the team-work of the freshmen over their last appearance on the floor, against the Eugmie high •chool. Their passing was <rf A1 qual ity, and things begin to look somewhat brighter around the “frosh” camp. If the team is able to play up to the stanTl ard net in this game when they meet the freshmen of <1. A. C., they will stand • good chance of winning. The mem bers of the team are confident that they will play the Aggie "Rooks” to a standstill, and hope that they may he able to get revenge for the defeat that their football team suffered at Corvallis lust hill. Coach Lots Every Sub Play. Dean Walker, coach of the freshmen, must have lmd a grudge against the official scorekeeper, as he changed his "ARROW fomi'fit COLLAR lineup about as often as a woman changes her mind. Before he got through h.; had given each of the 12 men on the squad a chance, the greatest change coming in the last two minutes of play, when he placed an entirely new team on the floor. The lineup: La Grande (21) Freshmen (45) Taylor (7) F. .Jacoberger (7), Ilenniger (2) Garrity (8) .F. .Durno (20), Moffett McDonald (0) .C. .Starr (2), Perkins (2) Ash .G.t. .Chapman (10), Trowbridge Lyman, Stodard.G. Brandon (2), Blake, Houston, Mautz Referee; Bill Hayward. MISS TIMGLE TO FOLLOW HOOVER’S TOPICS IN TALKS Second Scries of War Time Addresses to Be Based on Schedule of Food Administration. Miss Lilian Tingle, head of the house hold arts department, will begin a sec ond series of lectures on food conserva tion at Villa rd Hull, on Wednesday at 2 o’clock. Miss Tingle has not yet de cided upon her topic, and has not planned the lectures definitely, as she has received a telegram from Hoover saying that he is sending a list of sub jects and Miss Tingle plans to arrange her work according to this schedule. The lectures are for both college and townspeople, and will be held weekly. ‘‘1 have received word from Mr. Hoover,” said Miss Tingle, “urging all women in the University to become versed in war-time economy. Therefore those who haven’t a chance to be in any of the domestic science classes should attend the lectures.” TRIPLE C HOSTESS-GUEST Junior Girls Toast Marshmallows at Bungalow Fire; Will Givo Picnic. The junior girls spent a pleasant hour Thursday afternoon, when Triple C met at the Bungalow from 5 to <’> o’clock. As the girls sat on the floor around the fireplace with only the light from I he fire, they toasted marshmallows sup plied them by Helen Brenton and her committee. Entertainment was fur nished by a ukulele quartet composed of Alone Phillips, Bess Potman, Geue vieve Dickey, and Allyn Johnson. Triple O is planning a picnic in the form of a box social at Willakenzie ({range, for the junior boys, in about two weeks’ time. THIRTEEN DELEGATES SENT Mission Conference at McMinnville At tracts University People. The mission conference nt McMinn ville Friday and Saturday attracted l.'l University people. The conference is held annually lo discuss matters per taining to missions and other charitable work. Those attending from the University were Tirza Dinsdale, Mae Harbcrt, Helen Wells, Adelaide Lake, Grace Paul, Eleanor Groetzinger, Ethel Grim, Ken neth Hendricks, Joe Boyd, Plinton Thicnos. Elmer Boyer, Tao Sun, and Irwin Hartley. THE OREGANA [The Student Shop. ICE CREAM LUNCHES CANDIES Near The Campus. Phone 328 Eugene Steam Laundry The Student Laundry. Melvin Solve, Campus Agent Phone 123. s W<*t Eights St Maxwell Jitney Phone 114 STUDEBAKEBS, DODGES, OVERLANDS, SAXONS The All Night Service. OFFENSIVE MINOR TATICS ARE DISCUSSED BY COLONEL LEADER Telegraph Wires and Railways Should First Be Put Out of Order; Weil Con ducted Outposts Mean Army’s Safety. “Offensive Minor Tactics,” was the topic Colonel Leader lectured upon at the military science II class this aft ernoon. “When coming to a pass in the moun tains, send skirmishers out in front and crown the height,” said the colonel. "Go through the defile with great speed and mount the guns in place to defend the exit. Don’t give orders to emerge until you hear from the skirmishers. “In reconnoitering a building, sur round it. Only one squad enter the place at a time When reconnoitering a vil lage, first surround it; capture the post office and then the city hall. Pay no attention to the mayor if he threatens you, strap him and bind a bayonet tight ly in his mouth and search his papers thoroughly. At tile end of the street, place a machine gun. March your men down the street on each side, and in a zig-zag fashion. Don't demolish unless orders are given. First put the tele graph wires out of working order. Rail ways are next in importance; take the plates out from between the rails and then tumble the ties and all over the embankment. Take the planks from the flooring of a bridge and use them as barricades around some corner of the road. B.v all means do not destroy the bridge unless you are instructed to do so by high orders. In France an array has to use the roads, for it is impossible to cue across the open fields on account of the hedges along the roadside. “For security,” said the colonel, “the advance guard should be sent ahead to repair roads, guard against surprise at- i tacks, push back small bodies of the S enemy, hold large bodies, remove ob- I stacles, reconnoiter the flanks and take up defensive and reconnoitering posi tions. The advance guard may consist of from 2 to 100 men, who are in ad vance of the battalion from 350 to 500 yards. The battalion moves in loose formation, the points come first, the \ patrols, advance party, reserve** ond j then the main body'. A flank guard must | be sent to patrol along a parallel road. The rear guard action of the battalion requires more skill in handling than the advance men.” Colonel Leader explained how well conducted outposts mean the safety of the whole army. He said their most im portant duty is to w’arn against the gas attacks. “The number of men ht the outposts.” said Colonel Leader, “never exceeds one-sixth of the force. I'.ach outpost should have a machine gun. At night a double sentry must be on duty. At night, in a fog, and in a close country, sentries should have bayonets fixed.” SCHEDULES OK TRIP Registrar Goes to Seattle for Meeting of Northwest Tour ist Association; to Stop at Camp Lewis. Will Fix Dates for Athletic Meets With U. of W. and Glee Club Concerts. Registrar A. R. Tiffany left for Seat tle Friday night, to attend a called meet ing of the directors of the Northwest Tourist association, of which he is a member. While there he will confer with the graduate manager of the Uni versity of AVnshington in regard to spring schedules for the various athletic events, and will stop at Camp Lewis lo complete final arrangements for the concerts to be given there by both of the University glee clubs. Mr. Tiffany is one of five Oregon directors of the tourist association, which was organized by Oregon, Wash ington, and the states of British Colum bia for the sole purpose of advertis ing their wares in the shape of scenic, vacation and climatic advantages. “Each was pulling its own way until the bright plan of consolidation wns hit upon by sonic one,” said Mr. Tiffany. “The re sult has been a most efficient adver tising campaign, carried on by every means, from huge billboards in Florida advising the tourist who winters iu Elorida to spend his summers in the northwest, to four large oil paintings of choice northwestern scenery, which have just been placed on the fashion- 1 able boardwalk of Newport, R. I. I have no doubt but that one of those scenes is of the Columbia river highway,” add ed Mr. Tiffany. In regard to the pending glee club ! trips to American Lake. Mr. Tiffany said: "I am going to complete the nec essary last arrangements. All we want is to be sure that we can break even <>n the deal, and cannot get nor do we expect large guarantees.” Mr. Tiffany will return the first of the week. AURORA POTTER IS CHOSEN To Accompany Girts' Glee and Give Solos; Succeeds Marian Neil Geiger. Aurora Potter has been selected to succeed Marian Noil Ciger as accompan ist for the Kiris’ glee club. The try- ‘ out was hold last week. Miss Potter ’ isalso accompanist for the orchestra | and is a student in the music depart - tnent of the University. She is to do solo work in the concerts given by the club. Miss Neil left college shortly be fore Christmas vacation and went to Portland, where she married Moss Cigct*. ; They are now living in Portland. UK. UU BUSK CiIVKS l.Kt’TUKU Ur. IS. W, Ue Busk gave another lec ture in the series he is delivering on child psychology, last Thursday night. The lecture was in the Kugene city hall and was well attended by both towns people and students. Purdue Faculty Gives 39 to Mars. At a meeting of the University club last week, a faculty service flag was presented to Purdue University. Michigan women may soon design ships for the United States navy, and be eligible for employment as ship draughts men in the navy yard service, and as me ehranieal, marine, engine, and boiler draughtsmen in the navy department.— Michigan Daily. Chicken Dinner Sunday, 12 M. to 8:30 P. M. Best Food. Best Service. Helen Engberg, ex ’20. is taking a business course in Portland, and expects to take a few courses in the medical school soon. Due to efforts of the Harvard fern ing squad, a bayonet team will fc formed to represent that university i outside matches with other schools. DUXBAK AND KAMPIT Riding Pants Canvas and Wrap Puttees, Military Belts, Service Flags, Herman Genuine U. S. Army Shoes, Outfitters for Athletes and Sportsmen. HAUSER BROS Crane’s Linen Lawn Pyralin Ivory Articles A Departmentized and Specialized Drug Store When you need drugs or any other men chandise that is usually sold m a modern drug store, let us serve you. The policy of every de partment of this great and specialized store is High Quality, Efficient Service, Modem Priests. Our Prescription Department is managed by the best trained, registered pharmacists and your doctor’s orders are earned out explicitly. All the finest lines are represented in our Toilet Goods 3eci*<zm. Yon will find it convenient to order over the phone. Call 217. Qur special messenger will deliver your order promptly; Johnston’s Gandies Whitman’s Gandies YOU KODAK AND WE KODAK FINISH Linn Drug Company THE KODAK SERVICE STATION O. B. PENNINGTON STANLEY STEVENSON TELEPHONE 217.