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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1918)
287 Enrolled in Association; Number Increased 81 Over Last Year. A membership of 809 Eniversity girls In tho Y. W. C. A. for this year, exceed ing by 103 the membership nt its largest Inst year, \v j reported Wednesday night at the final meeting of tlie campaign committee, which gathered nt the I’.un gnlow for supper and to give the re ports. Two hundred and ten of these memberships were obtained during the campaign, which extended from Saturday night of last week to Wednesday. The other 99 members enrolled in the asso ciation at the time of registration. Group percentages will not tie an nounced until later, said Miss Ilorothy Collier, acting general secretary, last night. This derision was made because some of the girls are still ill with the influenz i and for this reason have not ■been solicited by tin1 group captains. Mary Spiller hall is the only group re porting 100 per cent Y. W. < • A. mem bership, and Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi are running close for the next place. Captains from Hendricks hall last night declared their intention of x< (uring 100 per cent membership from the entire hull of residence. A recognition service for new members is being planned for next Thursday af ternoon at 4 o’clock at the Bungalow and will be held if the bnn on public gi'iherifgr is lifted. Essie Maguire, pres ident <f the association, will preside «t the recognition meetings. FARMERETTES DIG SPUDS Hendricks Hall Freshmen Work for W ar F und. FVcshmnn farmerettes were busy this morning harvesting the crop of potatoes grown on tho I niversity golf lijiks ns n result of the efforts of I niversity wo men who planted an acre on the links last, spring. The tubers are fat and healthy, and the girls of Hendricks hall who did the planting and cured for the growing crop in the early weeks of the summer are proud of their efforts. The upperohiKs women conceived t lx* altruistic design of allowing the fresh man girls a share in their agricultural triumph, and it. was decided that this l-nuld well he earned by the digging of the tubers. So the younger girls are out there tliis morning in their old clothes and aprons, excavating merrily with a potato fork. The crop will lie sold to Hendricks Hall for table use and the proceeds do nated to some war work fund. WAR PLAY TO BE PRODUCED Hinmatlo Interpretation Class Plans 0. T. 0 Entortaimnent. I'lie Hrnmntio Interpretation class, tinder the direction of Miss <’harlotte Banficld and Miss Itutll Horsey, is plan aiing to present a play for the mem of the Officers’ Training ttanip which will begin November 2. As the entertain ment is primarily for the members of the O. T. <’., n play which will meet with their full appreciation is being sought by the directors, “l’ace I'lont" is under consideration, hut no definite plans have been decided upon. Tliis on tortaiument wins originally designed for the men of the present i». T. <’.. but the influenza epidemic made it ue cssnn to llmndon those plans. The play will tie presented to the public about the mid dle of Beoetnbor, and the proceeds from It will be devoted to some war relief work. SICK LIST DOWN TO 50 Fifty oases of illness, with no son pun ones, is the Intel report from the of fine of Dr. I to vn rd. This is n decrease of fifteen from the Inst list riven forth. • *nly one now on so is reported Presi dent (’nnipliell find inemhers of the henlth coinmittee nre still ur.-lui; strict .ihservenee of the regulations, however, to prevent n relapse of the epidemic. LIBRARY GETS CAMP PICTURE *A panoramic picture of Camp Cody, N"W 'teyico, has been lent to the library I v l.dwHi'd Day, assistant camp librar ian.. It has lien placed oil the bulletin 1< nrd near the entrance of the Hbrnrv. The camp library. Liberty theatre. Y. M. i . A. and Knights of Columbus huts :i e ia tin' foreci mud f the picture . ach ote h'Unj* marked by a largt sign. C mp ody is a very large ramp ace tutu dat »iig iatantry and urtt. cry divisions. MISS TINGLE ON THRIFT As a mwu! or of tin- rommitto,- ,.n 'Shrift in tin- \ n.r t\. : a! of 1 11 , t.aji. M ss I.ili u Ti.,!•!«•, dim-tor of tin 1 Joint- r.Vono m> . ti irtnn-nt, has writ ten ail Hi t loll- . ..titlml • T. \t 1! oks for thrift 1 i-iH-hiii" 1, lias ln-t-u published in a small pamphlet tailed "Thrift" s’-1! ***■’ ‘"it h,v tins M int- ooimuitt< o who im in ing hints as to fuiauomg tin- war through thrift, and iveonst motion harough oousori a tion Dreaded Exams Fail to Stifle Songs of 0. T. C. Examination time for the average University students is the most serious ‘line of the college year, and they slip into their places with notebook in band I’.oping that fo.’ some reason the exntni nation will be delayed a few moments and they would like so much to look again at the one point, or the whole lx ok perhaps, on wbieh they are hazy, but there is no chance, and the student hands in his exam, book to he examined ' bile he takes a hurried survey of the questions an I (brides if he has any chance to “get. by.” Hut, not so with the O. T. C. species of soldier-students. Thursday morning lhey burst inti song while waiting for li e questions to be handed out as though they had not a rare in the world, much less a two-hour examination hanging over their heads. The solution of the phenomena of bred, is that these men were not depending on the cheek from father to carre them through the school year, and his subsequent wrath if they failed to make their hours, for these men are business men, some of them million aires and senators, and father hasn’t •he control v/hb !i lie onee had. Hut when they came out of the class ic oin they had learned over again the meaning of examinations, for one man was heard to make the time worn re mark, common to students, as they pass (lit of the door, ‘‘I flunked flat, did you?” OREGON SCORES 13-0 DURING FIRST HALF (Continued from page one.) I'1. Jacolilierger ami TTorton both kick ed for an average of 45 yards. In the nsf. of the first half Horton fumbled on the 4-yard line but recovered. Just ns 'be whistle blew F. Jucobberger and Hauser pulled a 50-yard pass. The first half ended without any further scoring. The line-up: Foundation 1’osition Oregon. (■<,nn.I <10 . Hauser f,outtot.T.T. SiI'aeh.n Willker,Worlo •. • ■ I<• (1. 1 iiinliag Kendall. C. Cnllison Hnzzard.It.ti. Mautz I'each in. .It T. Trowbridge. Fleieliinger..lt.K. ... Wilson Webster.I,.11. (,). F. Jnccobberger Horton .b I,.II. \ . Jnccobberger I termini.li.F. IMF. Watson ''ol>li.■ It.H. F. Make Officials Sam Dolan. O. A. C, referee, \\ i 11 i ii in \ nnco, umpire PRELIMINARY GAME IS TIE High School Holds Substitute Eleven to 6-0 Score. A mixture of the second and third t' um met the Eugene high school this af ternoon on Kincaid field ns a curtain l oser to the game between the first (cam and the Foundation aggregation li'om Cortland. The game started off l ist with tlu> Oregon nun carrying the In 11 down tlie lield with straight line I lunges. During the first quarter no one scored, both teams muking good gains bv straight line plunges and end runs. V I amble in the lirst period lost to Oregon a chance to score and in the first of tiie second quarter the high school b st a trick play. 1 he play was a series of passes, Schafer to Hassonette, t,. Hill to Thompson. Thompson carried the hall over and Schafer missed the goal. Hill (ided the second quarter with a pretty in yard run around left end but was nab brii a few yards from the second team’s goal. In the I lnrd quart or Johnny Brook hroho up a kick behind tho high school line and Jenson tell on the hall hehiml the line, tying the score. The quarter < n<letl without am further score. Neither le.un crossed the lint- during the last irter the final score being <> to tl. 1 red ( hess, coach of the I'niversit) it am announced that he hoped to play the Franklin high school of Portland • " November lie is also trying to get tho season extended two weeks giving at oast two more games on the local field. The line-up: 1: >1. S —O. 2d Team .1. T. Brock '•’"■koy.I d’. Olsen 'b A His ter.1 t». Jensen Johnson. r. Pundore 1 after.lit). Lindsay ^ - o' *> 1.lt.T. McArthur '1 ores. Schafer. 1111. Thompson. . llassonotte. . K.W.. • Q. 111. IM1. . 1'. Officials: Vance, referee; •ire. Sundri-leaf . Oallagher ... Tuerek . Ileninger .. Pundore Purdy, urn lieutenant noule alive V telegram was ;oeeived from Sen ator Nli t's I’oiiuli xtor on October ‘J;l to the el feet that lieutenant Elmer N< hie, ■ former 1 ni\ orsitj of Washington ath let *1, whose death In France waa recentlj reported, is safe in France. Senator 1‘oin ie\ter investigated the report at r**oijest ..f Lieutenant V •.«'s father in-law, who resales at Wallace Idaho. Cooperation in Training Asked by Head of Students’ War Service Board. The University of Oregon is prepared to handle 100 students in its pre-nursing course, established at the opening of the present term, according to information sent by Miss Mabel L. Cummings, head of the eh partment of physical education for women, to Robert L. Kelly, cam paign director of the commission on stu dents’ war service of the American Council on Education. Mr. Keliy had written asking if the University could not cooperate in the work of training nurses. The work of the Army Schools of Nursing, he wrote, has been seriously interrupted by the influenza epidemic, which lias taken the students away from iheir regular work to cope with the plague Needed by Surgeon General. The request made by Mr. Kelly is in response to a demand of the U. S. Sur geon (ienerol's office for the enrollment, throughout the country, of 2,000 stu dent nurses for the first terra, 4,000 for the second, and 5,000 for the third. “it is our policy,” wrote Mr- Kelly, “not to take into this nursing unit stu dents who are already enrolled in col lege, hut to appeal to recent college graduates and to high school graduates who have not entered college this fall.” The University at present has ten students in its pre-nursing, or recon struction course, but, owing to the building up of a hospital-infirmary sys tem the influenza epidemic is now equipped to handle one hundred, Miss Cummings says. Ton Students Now in Course. rl lie ten students already in the course arc prepared already for work in mas sage and remedial exercises, which has Ik en found of value in cases of diges tive and nervous trouble, defective nio Itilitv <d joints owing to accident or to rheumatism, and in local paralysis cases. I he department is sending out to phy sicians of Eugene invitations to scad such eases to the University clinic for lliis sort of treatment- The facilities will be enlarged as required. Eater on, Miss Cummings plans, the students will he sent out on such cases, hut at pres ent all will he expected to come to the I niversity clinic at set hours. .Miss Esther Hanks, one of the stu dents in I la- course,, is now awaiting a call to Camp Lewis, where she will continue her work in the camp hospital. Miss TINGLE WINS HONOR Otfioo In National Women’s Council Given Faculty Member. Miss Lilian Tingle, of the department home economics, has been appointed ' ice-president of the National Council of Executive and Administrative Women in Education ft t the state of Oregon. IT r appointment has just been received i rom the president of the council who has headquarters at l'ittsburg, Pa, The general on.line of the year’s wrk is to be on hei'th with constructive t aching and publicity on health and san itation. “Health’ is to be the slogan of the council. Miss 1 ingle will speak on domestic science subjects before the State Teaoh e-'c associate i la Portland on December _Sth. She will also conduct special moct i"gs there at that time. FOR Fred G. tickets FOR SHERIFF AND TAX COLLECTOR HIS NUMBER ON THE BALLOT IS 46 “Not controlled by any CLIQUE, but an Honest Busi ness Administration for All.” MARK YOUR BALLOT 46 (X) FRED G. STICKELS i r.tiil Ailvertisomont l 90 ENTER NEW CLASSES S. A. T. C. Men Flock Into Typewriting and Stenography. Ninety is the total number thus far enrolled in the typewriting and stenog tarhy classes for 8. A. T. C. men under Herbert Decker, new instructor from Portland, in the School of ’Commerce. Forty started Monday in the typewriting class, which meets on Monday, Wednes day and Friday from 7 to 8 a. m„ with more enrolling all the time. The steno typy class has fifty enrolled and some are still signing up for the course. The class meets on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs I day and Friday at 9 a. m. “There will probably be another sec tion at 10 a. m. on the same days,’ said Mr. Decker. “Keen interest and rapid progress is being made, besides much outsifl ' work is being done, although not required.” This course will end on Feb ruary 1., SPECIAL TICKETS REQUIRED Student Cards Must Be Presented to Tiffany Before 0. A. C. Game. Students will be required to present their student body tickets to A. R. Tif lany, registrar, and obtain a special ticket for the Oregon-O. A. C. game to be played Saturday, it was announced this morning by Coach Huntington. Stu dent tickets are paid for by the govern nient in case of S. A. T. C. men aud no charge will be made for the special tickets for Saturday’s game. The re I quirement is made in order to keep check on the number of student admis sions because of a contract with O. A. (J that twenty-five cents be paid them for each student admission, the same rule holding for the game at O. A. C. the week following, when Oregon will receive one-half the O. A. C. student admission, SCHOLARSHIP IS OPEN The library has received a scholarship from the American School of Corre spondence of Chicago. Any student who is interested in securing such a scholar ship may see M. H. Douglass, the librar ian. “NEAR THE CAMPUS” Has the best of Everything in LUNCHES, ICE CREAMS, FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND FANCY SUNDAES. ELEVENTH STREET NEAR ALDER. JIM SAYS: Wear Neolin Soles and Wingfoot Heels. Waterproof and Noiseless. JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR. 986 WILLAMETTE STREET. Or^egana _W AfJSKiJ-i., CONFECTIONARY Army Uniforms REMODELED AND REPAIRED. The only Tailors in Eugene with owner in active service. Moore & Moore Phone 250. 42 West 8th. FOOTBALLS, BASKETBALLS, HANDBALLS, FLASHLIGHTS, GYM 02 Cs5 O tsu C3 of W O — I ATHLETIC SPORTS are no longer diversions Every man owes himself a healthy, vigorous body and a clean mind, now more than ever, to bear the bur dens which a victorious war requires. You’ll be surprised how easy it is to find the time place the desire for outdoor recreation once you get properly equipped. In whatever direction sporting inclination may turn you will be satisfied here. From baseball to tennis, from fishing to golf and back to basebal again. The quality of our complete line successfully com bines style and service. Prices that satisfy you when you pay, goods that please you while you pay. Do Your Bit By Keeping Fit Hayser Bros SUITS, GYM SHOES. RAZORS. CUTLERY, FOOTBALLS. HANDRALLS