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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1918)
T.C. PUH regressive Field Work to Be Held on Tuesday After noon. A few chainges have been made in the Jsogram for the O. T- C. this week. The progressive field work which was an souncod for Tuesday morning will be Held Tuesday afternoon. Alma D. Katz Jlrilian aide to the U. S. adjutant gen sral, and his committee, composed of J, k. Cranston, E. D. MacXaughton and C. F. Adams, arrived in Eugene today Mid will hold the examinations on Wed nesday. Last evening out on No Man’s Land between the trenches, the long deferred llug and camp fire was held. Each com pany had a stunt of songs. Company A started the fest with four peppy ftimts, one on the captain of the ma jt&ie gunners, Captain C. T. Haas, and tile second a take-off on the French pro cessor. The. other two were songs. Take Off Machine Gunners Company E. had a take-off on the trnchine g-unners. Captain Parker of Company E was the originator for most this company’s stunts. The trench battle started this after noon at 3 o’clock, when the njrti went bito the trenches. Just wha* the out some will be cannot be determined until tomorrow morning. The public are al !&tved to see the battle by standing on 9ie sidewalks outside of the lines. In tie first camp at the trench battle, the Missiles in the form of eggs and soft tomatoes were used, but a ban was placed JO such dangerous weapons. It may be rtiat a new ammunition will be discov srod this evening. Mess In the Trenches The men had mess this evening in tho trenches. Any one having enemies was rarned to be careful, for he might sud lenly lose his eats. But what method. W one knew. Wednesday afternoon will come the gas Camber drills. One of the trenches irfll be filled with gas and anyone wish ts-jr to go through may do so. They will be accompanied by a guide. Tbe machine gun exhibit will be held Friday morning under the command of Dnpt.'c. T. Haas. The public are in cited to all of these events. Lt. Willis K. Clark has received his Wders to report, to Camp Bike, Arkan l#s, November o. Lt. Clark was the sec retary for the third and fourth liberty itsan drives in Portland. Ilis home is it Newberg, Oregon. He goes to the in Ifcntry central O. T. C. at Camp Pike. ALUMNI DO NOT GET PAPER Emerald No Longer Able to Send Copies to Men in Service. The Oregon Emerald is not being sent to the old Oregon men in. the service or to other alumni who are not actual sub scribers, contrary to the general suppos ition on the campus that the former Wis tom of sending all alumni an Emerald once a week is still in vogue. Funds for this purpose have now been given tow ard an alumni publication and the Em Iraki is no longer able to send the paper it its own expense. Have you a frieud in the service you sem think of during the “Save The Em irald" campaign? . Y. W. HOSTESS HOUSE (Continued from page one.) young women of the I niversity in their plan. Plans would be worked out to estab lish an information bureau in the asso ciation office, where relatives and friends of men in the University camps could make plans to meet the men they came to see. It is thought that it may be possible to work out a system of mil itary orderlies whose duty it would be to go and find the desired men and bring them to the Bungalow. Informa tion in regard to places where board and room could be obtained m-ar the cam pus would also lie obtained at the of fice. Party Every Saturday Might. Entertainment in the farm of a party every Saturday night will be furnished if the hostess house plan materializes. Open house would be observed on Sutt iay afternoon, when tea would be served 5y members of the association, and in th° evening a musical program would be tiven. iNLUENZA IS RETREATING New Cases on the Campus; None Are Serious. The influenza germs are retreating farther away from the campus each day. snd health conditions still continue to tnprove. The number of persons reported ill has dropped from 105 to 79 over the week-end. Eight new eases have been added to the list quite recently but none are at all serious, being but slight at tacks of colds. FIRST TEAM GEATS ECO®, SCORE. 28-0 Scrubs Hold Regulars Away From Line in First and Last Quarters. The regimental first team handed it to the second string men in a good, snappy game of football on Kincaid field Saturday afternoon. The final score was 2!) to 0. The second team squad were able to hold the first string men score less in the first and fonrth quarters. Tn the baokfield for the “scrubs” were two of the lightest candidates for the team, Eddie Purno and Sheet Manorial. Both of these midgets played g iod football and used hendwork in the pinches. For the first team the work of the two ends, Hauser and Wilson caused comment. They look to he about the host j pair in their field that have roamed around the northwest in late years. Both showed up well in receiving passes and holding the opposition. Pass Brings First Score. The first touchdown of the game was sea red in the second quarter when Hau ser crossed the line after having re ceived a pass from F. .Tacubberger, F. .fnccohbw.eer scored the next touchdown I after making an 85-yard run behind fine interference by Watson, V. .Taeobber ger, Howard .and Hauser. The first score of the contest was scored by F. Jacobberger on a drop kick from the 42 yard line. F. Jacobberger scored again in the third quarter, and V. Jacobberger put one over in this prr'od also. V. Jacob berger kicked two of the four goals. Tn ■ the fourth quarter the second squad fought the regulars to a finish and held them a safe distance from tbeir goal line. Widget Shows Well. Individual star of the day was prob ably “Skeot” Manerud who handled the second team, which had never played to gether in the same organization before “Sheet” proved to be a clever quarter back and handled his team in a business like manner. lie is the lightest man on ! the squad tipping the beam at only 125 pounds, Sunderleaf. Harding and Tuerok also starred for the second team. The line-up: 1st Team— • —2nd Team Hauser.L.E. Dtinsmore Strachan.L.T. Mysinger Gilbert.L.G. Brown Callison.C ...Sharp, Layton Mautz.R.G. Dresser Trowbridge.R.T. Harding ^ ilson.R.E. Sunderleaf F. Jacobberger... Q .Manerud V. Jacobberger... . L.IT. Tuerck W at son.R.H.Purno Howard. F. Blake Referee: “Shy” Huntington. Umpire: “Bill” Hayward. uni CAME FIXED FOR ill, 23 Oregon Team to Go South; Shy Huntington Awaits War Work Council Letter. Oregon’s service eleven will clash with the University of California at San j Francisco November 23, according to plans being perfected by Graduate Man ager Charles Huntington. The national sports secretary of the Allied War Work Council has offered to Oregon the oppor 11unity to meet the University of Cali fornia and has made a similar offer to | Andy Smith, coach and manager. Both j have accepted the offer. In the telegram, which Huntington re ceived from the War Work Council, no details were given and a letter was said to follow. “Shy” is now awating the | arrival of this letter and a telegram grunting the date of November 23. The plan is. as “Shy” understands it, to have a series of games during the next month throughout the United States for the benefit of the drive. The strongest and most representative teams of the , district will be matched against each I other and all receipts over and above the 'actual expenses will be devoted to war work. Andy Smith wired to Huntington ac cepting the offer, and “Shy” wired hack that he had also sent in his acceptance. California has not forgotten how Ore i gon handed it to her last year and will j try to win back her laurels on the f+ati j Francisco field. i It is probable that the Oregon team ; | will have a few wards to say during the 1 j argument. _ | Don't make them hunt you down. Committee Out After Girls Nol Yet Wearing That Blue Triangle. Arc you n wearer of the bine ’':u!gc of the Y. W. C. A? If not, you must remember to brine your dollar in yom pocket, for those in charge of the mem bership campaign say that every girl or the campus is to have an If. S. V. F. in vitation to join and the only acceptable answer is “yes.” The campaign for membership opened Saturday night and will run at high speed until Wednesday evening at t>:00 when the committee will meet at tin Bungalow to make the final reports “Every girl in the University a menibei of the Y. IV. C. A ," is the motto of the workers. Organization work consists ol a girl from each unit in Hendricks Hall at well as several assigned to the dif format floors, a number to solicit amons town girls, and a girl in each sorority V hose duty it is to secure the member ship of every one in her house for the association following are the newly chosen cam paigners : Hendricks Hall—Hailie Hart, Marie Badura, Beulah Keagy, Alice Sullivan Ren a Ida Cameron, Marita Howard Marian Bowan, Elizabeth Feterson, Am Cagus, Laurel Canning. Town girls Ruth Flegnl. A’elma Rupert, Mary Me Cormaek, Harriett Garrett Mam Moores, Marian Anderson. ° Carl Mantz Loses His Fraternity Pin; Rumors Are Afloat Thp incredible has happened. Two days ago. Carl Varner Maul* lost his fraternity pin. To cover mi he tact, so the story goes, ho borrowed another pin from one „f his ,. thris stiii »•» th; ' XonKt2 ’l thf rnd Pln ^isaPPeared. ‘ neimr h nI1 knowIed^ Carl ha, ne er been pigging since he arrived in Eugene, a small and bashful freshman despite the efforts of his friends, both njpn and women. TlU7 SUfiJenIy and without yarning (he astounding fact broke forth. Me an peared at roll call one morning without nis pm. Insistent questions brought forth evasive answers. He didn't know where or how he had lost it, but he wa< positive jn his assertions that he had not planted ’ it. The report spread throughout the ength and breadth of the campus, that nrl Mautz had at last succumbed to female blandishments. Almost distract ed, he finally managed to persuade one of his brothers to loan him a pin, and proudly brought it forth. But, wonder of wonders, he was gone that night, and reported at reveille the next morning minus pin number two. The dopesters are puzzled. They are divided in the oinion as to whether he gave away both pins, or only one- - More puzzling yet, yesterday he blazed forth wearing a pin. It is .lumbo, three, and will it go the way of the oth' ers, or is it his original pin? < ur] claims that it is his one and only pin, and (hat he merely mislaid it. Bu( his friends wink carefully, and recall the saying about all being “fair in love and war.” Y. M. HUT STARTED (( ontinued from page one.) :ty to 750. A canteen will probably be in ■'*'e hut bi.t that is undecideel as yet those present at the* meeting were .tohua If. Vogel, associate secretary ol the Norihwestcrn War Work Council ol Seattle; President Campbell; D. Walter Morton, dean of the School of Com merce; V iiliam I'. Vance, University Y M. C. A. secretary; W. O. Heekart, con tractor; the faculty and the studenl body M. C. A. officers. Mr. Vogel who is going around to all colleges get Tiug the building cf those Y. M. C. A huts started, arrived here from Cor vallis Saturday morning at 11, expeetins to remain over Monday to finish up thi work. Everything being in readiness, he was aide to leave the city the same day at *;-•> P- m- with all contracts signed. Thr University, ho said, is getting this thing in advance of any other institution when a hut had not been already stnrted, and 1,0 oarno here with instructions to give the University ef Oregon all the prefer ence possible. "This shows how you stand with the committee in New Y’ork,” sai<! Mr. VogeL TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS In keeping with requests from Dr. Seth Kerron, County Health Of ficer and Mrs. A. L. Ingales of the State Council of Defense, we will here after accept no merchandise for return or exchange and will send out no merchandise on approval. This measure we will strictly enforce during the present epidemic. That we may in a small measure help to hasten the end of the pres ent terrible epidemic we will make no appeals for business and will not advertise special sales of any except essential merchandise. We suggest that customers order merchandise by phone wherever possible and that shopping be confined to the morning hours when service is better and fewer people are in the stores; this is important for your safety as well as the safety of our employees. All advertising should cease except of most necessary items and wc will therefore advertise nothing except things that are essential to the health of the citizen such as sanitary blankets, comforts, sheetings, mus lins, Brighton Caz-lsbad sleeping garments, sanitary wool and cotton un derwear, proper hosiery, rain coats, etc. It is most important that peo ple dress properly to avoid colds. We ask our customers and friends to co-operate with us in these par ticulars that the dangers of the Spanish influenza may be reduced to the minimum and that we may soon stamp out this danger in our community. Courses Intensified; Men to Finish in Four 12-Week Terms. I)r. John F. P.ovnrd, professor of zo ology has just received from the gov ernment a new plan whereby freshmen pre-medic students may finish their course in four terms of 12 weeks eaeh. The change is radical in that heretofore pre-medic students were required to have a two years’ University course be fore entering the medical school. The new plan is for a one-year course, so t.ie entering students this year will grad uate next October and will be sent direct to medical school, probably the Univer sity of Oregon Medical school in Port lam. Chomlstry Work Intensified. Tins will necessitate the doubling up of chemistry. There wiil be five lectures a week with two laboratories. The other subjects to be taken in the new course ale biology, war aims end 11 hours of military training. This will make the men in the S. A. T. C*. carry 53 hours, the same as the other S. A. T. C. men? l irs are now taking and the same as the pre-medics have been taking. They have been required to take Ungli*h composi tion and modern language and it is by dropping these that they will he able to double up on chemistry. This new course applies to all entering freshmen in the S. A. T. C. Whether the other students will be able to take ad vantage of this is not yet known. Procedure for Fresnmen. The course goes into effect Monday, November 4. On Wednesday, October 30. all the freshmen pre-medics will go to the Registrar’s office and obtain a card especially prepared for them. They will then take their change of enrollment card to their adviser and get his signa ture. Monday the courses will be changed. I)r. Bovard has 50 freshmen in his department who will be affected by this change. There will be a printed sched ule issued the end of this week showing the hours the new classes will be sched uled. Army Uniforms REMODELED AND REPAIRED. The only Tailors in Eugene with owner in active service. Moore & Moore Phone 250. 42 West 8th. “NEAR THE CAMPUS” l&e Or^egana CONFECTIONARY*"-* Has the best of Everything in LUNCHES, ICE CREAMS, FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND FANCY SUNDAES. ELEVENTH STREET NEAR ALDER. JUST RECEIVED S. A. T. C. Lettered Stationery Other new lines—Note Window Display. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Phone 229. WING’S MARKET The Home of Good Meats, Fish and Groceries. 675 Willamette St. Phone 38. FOR PICTURES of Classes or Class Pictures of you MARTIN STUDIO 908 Willamette.