HICKS HALL MS
ITS FOfifflL OPEN*
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Residents in Receiving Line in
Colonial Costume; Minuet
by Girls Is Big
Feature.
Guests Shown Through Build
ing; Large Kitchen Attracts
Special Attention.
Hendricks Hall was formally opened
Friday, February 22, when the 50 resi
dents of the hall were hostesses to fac
ulty, students and people of Eugene.
The visitors were shown through all
parts of the building from 3 to 5 in
the afternoon and from 8 to 10 in the
evening.
The residents of the hall in the receiv
!ng line wore colonial costumes, as did
also the girls taking part in the minuet,
one of the most attractive features of
both afternoon and evening. Tea was
served in the large dining room from
the silver tea set, given to the hall by
Madame Gerlinger, mother of Mrs.
George T. Gerlinger, member of the
board of recents. who had charge of the
furnishing of the building.
Eleven Receive.
In the receiving line were T. G. Hen
dricks, for whom the building was
named, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Ruby Hen
dricks Goodrich. Mrs. Richard Shore
IMPERIAL CLEAN
ERS AND HATTERS
PHONE 392.
Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing.
47 Seventh Avenue East.
For
Good
Shoos
I
Try
YORAN’S
SHOE STORE
646 Willamette Street
Smith, Mrs. A. C. Dixon, Dean Eliza- ;
both Fox. Mrs. Edna P. Datson, Mias
Tirza Dinsdale, Ruth Wilson, Helen
Withycombe, and Lillie Miller.
In furnishing the building, which is
Georgianian in architecture. Mrs. Ger
linger carried out the colonial idea. The
walls are a warm gray, and the dining
and living room floors are oak.
The hangings in the living room are
reproduced from an old English damask
pattern, and the small bracket lights on
the wall of the living room have old rose
silk shades, as has the large piano lamp. '
The tile in the big fireplace carries out
the old rose color and with the mahog
any Windsor chairs, over-stuffed daven
port, large George Washington desk,
bookcase and gateleg table, the liv
ing room is very quaint and old-faslt
ioned.
Kitchen Is Modern.
But, according to Mrs. Gerlinger, the
old-fashioned things stop with the liv
ing room. The kitchen, with its large
range, refrigerator and electric dish
washing machine, ns well as the rest of
the house, is furnished with every mod
ern convenience. The visitors especially
admired the big kitchen.
The hall is arranged according to the
unit system, and at present consists of
three units. The first floor of the first
unit containing the living room, dining
room, kitchen, two reception rooms, and
the head resident’s suite of three rooms.
The second and third floors of this unit
each have four suites of rooms and bath.
The second unit has three suites on
each floor, while the third unit, like
the first, has four. Each suite consists
of three rooms, a study, a dressing room
and a sleeping porch. Provision has
been made for two more wings to be
added to the hall. Each suite is planned
to accommodate four girls, but only two
girls are in each at present.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
PlilEB AT MEETING
(Continued from page one)
around which to build a team this year
in Medley, Sheeh.v, Maison, and Grebe.
This is the best chance that Oregon has
had this year to put a winning team
into the field. With these four men
and several who have served on the
freshmen nine, there is no reason why
Oregon should not enjoy a very suc
cessful season on the diamond.
As baseball was dropped last year be
fore the season had hardly started,
there is plenty of equipment for this
season on hand. Training will start as
soon as the basketball season is fin
ished, probably next week. The fresh
men may turn out this week if the
weather is good, and start getting in
shape. No proposed schedule has been
made for the freshmen as yet, but there
will be plenty of games when the season
opens.
JOHN PARSONS WOULD FLY
Dal King and Geary Brothers All in
Aviation Service.
Karl On thank is in receipt of more
news of Oregon alumni in war service, j
The latest is a letter from Johnny
Parsons, half-back on the 1916 football
team, who asks for three letters of rec- '
ommendation to use in his application
for aviation. He also sends news of
several other grads who are stationed
at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex. Dal
King, ’16. is a lieutenant in charge of
a recruit line, and the three Gearys are
doing more than their bit in the same
branch of service—aviation. Arthur is a
member of the 610th aero squadron;
Roland, familiarly known as “Hawkshaw”
to the class of 1917, is flying, and calls
it great sport; Ed is in the balloon
school.
Sam Bullock, who took the first ord
nance course, is at Camp Dodge, la.,
and is a sergeant, first-class.
THE OREGANA
The Student Shop.
ICE CREAM
LUNCHES
CANDIES
Near The Campus. Phone 92S,
To the students of the University and members of the
Fraternities and Sororities: We wish to express our ap
preciation for your patronage, and trust our method of
serving you has been such as to leave no doubt as to where
to place your future orders.
LUMBER AND SLABWOOD
It is none too early to figure on your needs for next year.
THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
PHONE 452. 5TH AND WILLAMETTE STS.
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0. Jl. C. WINS TWICE
dll VARSITY FIVE
(Continued from page one)
Hayward's aggregation put up a good
fight, but it was of no avail, as every
play was cheeked before it became dan
gerous.
Game Is Peaceful.
Gurley, who played ceuter for the
O. A. C., in the first game was the
high point man of the contest, scoring
12 points, while for Oregon, Fowler,
Medley and Lind each got a basket dur
ing the course of the evening.
The game was very peaceful and
Referee George Anderson called sis
fouls on the Oregon team and three on
the Aggies. Fowler was unable to con
vert any of his three chances on foul3,
and Ray, of O. A. C„ missed three
chances in a row when Krueger tried
his hand, and registered two out of three
attempts.
In the second game there was more
life in evidence, and the crowd took more
interest than they had on the previous
night. While the lemon-yellow did not
have a chance in the world of beating
the fast Aggie team, they fought from
the first whistle, and made their op- j
ponents play to the limit of their ability. |
Each team made one change in the j
lineup for the second game, Hayward
putting Comfort in at center in place
of Lind and Coach Ray gave Robinson
a chance at center, in place of Gurley,
for the Aggies. Robinson did not prove
to be ns good a shot as Gurley has been
on Friday, getting only two points dtir- !
infr thp ovpninor.
0. A. C. Tdam Work Good.
Ray wins the high point man of the
evening, getting nine points, while Fow
ler led the Oregon crew with four. The
Oregon team started off*with a rush,
and at first were able to play the Cor
vallis aggregation to a standstill, but1
the team-work of the Aggies proved to
be too much for Hayward's proteges.
The O. A. C. quintet was unable to
elude the Oregon guards, os they did
on the previous night, and had a much
harder time scoring. The majority of
the scores were made on long distance
shots.
The team-work of Oregon was much
better than it was on the night of the
first game, and their work on the floor
was equal to that of the Aggies. Bis
sett and Medley started an affair all
their own in the last minute of play.
Bissett took a swing at the Oregon for
ward, and just whim “Dot" 'was getting
ready to eliminate his opponent, they
were separated by teammates. Oregon
was given a chance to toss a foul on
this, but Fowler missed by several
inches.
0. A. C. Wins IS Games.
Captain Kay rtui afoul of Bill Steers
during the course of the evening, and
went down for the count. Dr. Browne,
O. A. C. trainer, who accompanied the
team, brought him hack to life and he
was able to continue the game.
About 200 fans from the Corvallis
institution accompanied the team and
lent their vocal support to their war
riors.
The O. A. C, team has made for it
self a wonderful record this season.
Playing 15 games, they have won every
one of them and have run up a total
of 406 points to their opponents’ 154.
Captain Ray leads his team in points
scored, with 145, while Krueger is sec
ond, with 103.
0. A. C.-Varsity Lineup.
The lineup Friday:
O. A. C. (24) Oregon (6)
Ray (6) .F.Fowler (2)
Krueger (2) .F.Medley
Gurley (12) .C.Lind (2)
Bissett .G. Steers
Reardon .G. Wilson
Saturday:
O. A. C. (17) Oregon (0)
Ray (9) .F. Fowler C4)
Krueger (2) .F. Madley
Robinson (2) .C.Comfort (2)
Reardon (4) .G. Steers
Bissett ..G. Wilson
Referee: George Anderson.
L. C. CAMPBELL WEDS AMITY GIRL
Takes Doris Morford as Bride; Will
Continue University Work.
Lindsey C. Campbell, a sophomore,
was married to Miss Doris Morford at
Amity, Ore., Sunday, February 24. Mr.
Campbell intends to continue his Uni
versity work, and will make his home
in Eugene for the rest of the school
year.
PROF. H. C. HOWE READS PLAYS
Cross Roads Society and Literature
Class Hears Original Dramas.
Professor H. C. Howe recently read
some of his own one-act symbolic plays,
before the Cross Roads soc-ietl, and his
class in outlines of English literature.
“Outcasts of Peace,” “The Crimson
Bag,” and "Kha” were read.
HERE ARE THE RIGHT KINDS OF
Coats for* Spring
The styles are the smartest.
The materials are those highest in favor.
The wearing quality and workmanship is of the best.
And the choice of fabric and fashion is varied enough to suit
anyone’s pocket-book.
From the raw wool down to the last thread they are just as good
as it is possible to make them.
You are likely to be especially interested in the specially fine
shotving at
$25 to $40
Come in and see them. Their value is undeniable. The fore
thought of the maker in laying in fabrics enables us to price
them much lower than we might had he charged us their pres
ent market value.
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MULTNOMAH GAME
TO CLOSE SEASON
- -“ '
Varsity Basketball Men Will
Meet Portland Club After
Two Contests With
U. of W.
Hayward Well Pleased With
Showing in Aggie
Series.
Now that the O. A. C. basketball
games are past, the only contests ie
mainiug are two with U. of W. iu Se
attle next Thursday and Friday, and
ti return game with Multnomah club in
Portland, Saturday evening. The Var
sity will leave for Seattle Wednesday
afternoon to play these final games in
the northern district.
Coach Hayward was thoroughly satis
fied with the showing the team made
last ’Saturday night against the Aggies.
The five went better in the last con
test against the Corvallis aggregation
than in any former struggle this season,
and showed a great amount of fight
against the much more experienced quin
tet of the Aggie institution.
Hones for Victory.
“The boys went better on Saturday |
night that I ever expected,” Hayward
said today. “I believe that we will be
able to down the Washington five in
Seattle, and if we do we can consider this
a very successful season.”
A short practice was held yesterday
afternoon in the gymnasium, but no
strenuous work was done. J'his after
noon the team worked out, for the last
time before the final games, with a stiff
passing and shooting session. All the
men are in good condition with the ex
ception of Comfort, who has been af
fected with a slight case of blood poison
ing. A small sore upon his arm be
came infected, and nppeared dangerous
for awhile, but he will undoubtedly be
able to play in the games at Seattle.
Eight Men Picked.
The team is very anxious to down
the Washington five in the two return
games, and every man is out to win.
Coach Hayward is undecided as to whom
he will start in the games, but is going
to take eight men along for safety, in
case anyone should not be in the best
of condition.
The men who will accompany Coach
nay ward and Manager Herschner on
Wednesday afternoon are Comfort, Wil
son, Steprs, Medley, Fowler, Morrison,
Lind, and either Parsons or Shisler.
The men will return the last of the week.
Y. W. CABINET IS ENTERTAINED
Hendricks Hall Scene of Delightful
Meeting Tuesday Afternoon.
The cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. met
last Tuesday afternoon with Ruth Wil
son, Helen McDonald, and Lillian Haus
ler, at Hendricks Hall. After business
of the meeting was disposed of, the
hostess served delicious refreshments,
which included a surprise birthday cake
to§ Mias McDonald.
Tennis Rackets, Cases, Nets, Shoes
and 1918 Tennis Balls.
Rackets Restrung. Hand Balls and Gloves.
Everything to Help Your Game.
HAUSER BROS.
DUNN’S
BAKERY
GOOD THINGS
TO EAT.
Phone 72. 36 9th Ave. E.
Osburn
Favorite Resort
of Students.
Dinner Dances,
Teas and Banquets
a Specialty.
For
2&? New ran
Royal Typewriters
Typewriter Supplies,
Second-Hand Typewriters,
^jj Mskcs
63 9th Ave West. Phone 148.
HASTINGS SISTERS
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Register Building- Phone 1009
MARINBLiLO PREPARATIONS
Manicuring Switches Made
Scalp, face traatmepta from comMjui
J. W. Quackenbush
& Sons
, i
HARDWARE
j
160 E. 9th St Phone 1067. j
Chambers
Hardware
Store
752 Willamette St.
Finest
Housefurnishings
and Hardware
FOR REAL FUEL
ECONOMY
USE
GAS
For
COOKING
HEATING
Oregon Power Co.
PHONE 28. BROWN BLK
MADAME SHACFFOt .
Mwtorn Hair Di
Pricey BMaoaab'H;,