Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1919)
BOSCH WMOIL PHOJECTSTARTED Committee Plans to Cast His Latest Work, “The New Earth,” in Bronze. A memorial to Roswell Doscb, late as sistant professor in Modeling and Draw ing at (be University, is being promoted by representatives of (he faculty and stu dent body. President Campbell, Mrs. George Ger liuger. Professor A. II. Sehroff, Dr. George Rebee, Dean K. F. Lawrence and Glenn Stanton, have been named as com mittee on the Roswell Doscb Memorial. “It is expected that funds sufficient to have his latest work, ‘The New Earth,’ cast in bronze, will be raised,” said Dean Lawrence. "Several contributions have already been received. Any amount, no mntter how large or small, will be ac cepted.” Those desiring to contribute should remit to L. IT. Johnson, treasurer of the Roswell Doscb Memorial fund. Mr. Doscb was for three years in structor in modeling and drawing at the University prior to his nttendanee at (he Officers' Training Corps at the Presidio this summer, where he received his com mission as second lieutenant. “Mr. Dosch was recognized as without n peer among the sculptors of the north west,” said Dean Lawrence, lie was also a student of Bourdelle in Paris. Lieutenant Dosch’g death occurred at Portland, Oregon on November 27, after seven weeks’ illness from Spanish ihflu enze followed by pneumonia. FIJIS, DELTA TAUS, ORE GON CLUB, KAPPA SIGS WIN (Continued trom page one.) iibout a half dozen fouls, but he missed all of them. Oregon Club Looks Strogg. By eliminating the A. '1'. O.’s the Ore gon club proved that they have a team that will have to be taken into considera tion when the prospects of league B are discussed, the Oregon ('lab’s fortune lies In Rouslieau, forward, who outfoxed the A. T. O. Runrds and sneaked across a counter every now and then. The only two trump cards that the A. r. O.’s held last night were Bouncy and Huggins, who did all of the scoring for the losers. The team work of the A. T. O. gang was not what might have been expected and they will need a great deal bf practice if they expect to come out on top. The lineup: Pella Tan Delta (11) Sigma Chi (-1) Hranstetter.F. Moore (21 Brown (f>).F.Hannah Askey ((!).('. Breed (2) E. Madden. Maddock 0. Madden.(1. Blake Oregon Club (ID) Alpha Tati Omego(11) Estes (2).F.Bonney (4) Rousleau (7).b'.. Cameron Butler(2) Smith..C.Huggins (7) ]>avis. Butler.... <!.Whitaker Purdy (2).O. llildebraiidBushiuitn Beferree: Hayward. Throe Hundred at Fast Cam os. Three hundred fans hung over the rail >f the balcony In tin' men’s gym on Tues day afternoon, gltried, guffawed and hol lered over the first two games of the series. In the first of the “knoek-down drag out” affairs the Betas were beaten by the Kappa Sigs by the small score of J1 2 while in the'second farce the Fiji* had things their own way and nearly whitewashed the Sigma TS’us beating them 10 1. Free throws, caused by frequent fouls in the Beta-Kappa Slg game, occupied most of the time allotted for play and had the Betas a four shooter with any degree of accuracy the score would have been in their favor. As it was. the only scores made in this bout were made by free throw* ar.d Still won the game for ♦ho Pigs when he hrokc the tie by drop ping one in during the last half minute of play. Of the steller variety “Pinkie" Boy len shone for the Sigs. Pink Hint "Pubs" Mill key tangled consistently giving the fans murh harmless amusement. Callison tossed in the Betas two point* from free thrown. Ritter Helps FIJIs Win. The Fiji* swamped the Sigma Nus by the stellar performing of Art Hitter. Judging from his share of the Fijis’ points Art plays basketball nearly as well as he does baseball. For the Sigma Nub, Gilbert wanned up to the game consider ! ably as did also Matthieu. However, “Wes” Shattuek deserves the laurels for it was he that made the Sigrna Nus’ lone point. As a whole the games were beside be ing amusing also interesting with now and then a flash of fairly good team work and the rooters appeared satisfied with the exhibitions. The Sigma Nus were crippled by the loss of “Si” Starr, who was unable to play because of the condition of his eyes, and “Chuck” Comfort who was a letter man last year. The Betas who were counting much on the skill of “Skeeter” Mnnorud and Bill Morrison were unfor tunate when these two diminutives werp not allowed to play. “Skeet’s” bruised head which ho received in football kept him out of action while Bill was a sub on last year's varsity quintet and thus he was also barred. The lineup: Kappa >Sig (.”) Beta (2) Dnnsmore.C.Callison (2) Bo.vlen.F. Howard Still (15).F. Watson Mauts.G.Mulkey Baird.G.Dresser Fiji (10) Sigma Nu (2) ■Ritter (0).C. ITaysHp Houston.C. Gilbert Bain.G. Carter La ranch (1).F. Hollenbeck Gray.F. Shattuek (1) Referred Bill Hayward. MEI SEEK EUNICE TO ME ACADEMY Examinations to be Held on Campus; Many Applicants • From Over State. At least a dozen applicants seeking appointment to the U. S. Naval academy at Annapolis will be on the campus to morrow to take the examinations and personal interviews necessary for their recommendation to Congressman Hawley from the University, according to Karl < hit hank. Mr. Ontlmnk has received no fewer than fifteen letters from men throughout the state', during the past week, seeking information about the examinations. Many of them are from seniors in high schools in all parts of this congressional district; a few from men in civil life and a number of university students have signified their intention of taking the examinations. The examinations will be held in Pro fessor 'Winger’s room in the Adminis tration building from S a. m. until 4 p. m. tomorrow. A committee composed of Prof. Ik Ik DeCou, chairman; Colonel W. II. C. llowen, Professors Eric Allen, lk 11. McAlister and Ik Ik Boynton will have charge of the examinations and in terviews. Following the examinations and the grading of papers each applicant will he given a personal interview by the com mittee in charge so that his personal fit ness can lie judged. The names of the successful applicants are telepgrnphed to Congressman Hawley by the University and he will in turn «xort his influence in gaining the applicants to the academy. Applicants for the appointments were few last week and for a while no one had made application to take the exami nations. Stories telling this fact which were printed in the Portland papers and letters announcing the examinations which were sent to the high schools of the state by the University last week caused the shower of letters which the president’s office lias received during the past week, in the opinion of Mr. Ontlmnk. SCIENCE CLUB TO MEET ..•• The University Science Club will meet on Tuesday evening, January 21, in room 25, Heady hall. Professor lk E. DeOon will speak on ’The Development of Jap anese Mathematics.” Wallace’s (Obak) Cigar Stove, SOI Will. Complete line Cigars and Cigar ettes. tf Pod Cross Pharmacy for service and quality. Ped Cross Pharmacy; students store. Y\ c Make Our Own Candies. The Oregana Confectionery 11th Near Alder. ;AI! sorts of Pastry, Fountain Drinks and Tee Cream, “Get an Oregon Short—Thick I Advanced Geology Students to Benefit; Additions to be Made to Museum. An appropriation of $200 has been granted Dr. Earl L. Packard, of the de partment of ecology, by the California Academy of Science, of which society he is a member, for the purpose of re search work and collections of cretaceous fossils from southwestern Oregon. This appropriation, Dr. Packard says, will mean a great deal to the department! of geology here at the University, both in an opportunity for field work by the advanced students in geology and in addi tions to the museum and geological lit erature. The Academy of Science makes this j appropriation to Dr, Packard for field work in the study and collections of rocks and fossils Tic then is granted the use of all their laboratories and libraries for his analysis, and adds to their museum the results of his work. In addition to this collection he will make a report to* the academy which they will publish, j However, any duplicates found in his work will he given to the local museum as well as the result of his findings in published form, according to Dr. Packard. The most of the work will be done by j Dr. Packard during the coming summer • near the localities of Medford and Ash- < land and other towns of southwestern Oregon. However, ho hopes to take some short trips at different times in the spring and it will be on these trips that lie plans to take advanced members of his geology' classes. Refore this time such | trips have been impossible because of the | expense attached but the appropriation J makes possible splendid opportunities for; field work, according to Dr. Packard. The California Academy of Science, of which Dr. Packard, Dr. ,T. F. Bovard and Professor A. R. Sweetser are members, is an old institution of the western states for the promotion of science research work. A few years ago the society moved into splendid buildings in Golden Gate park in San Francisco and has a very in teresting museum there which they have put in not only for the use of persons especially interested in the sciences but for the laymen. RETURNS FROM ACADEMY Joo Ingrain, Discharged from Navy, may Enter College in Spring. Joe Ingram, a freshman at the Univer sity lust year, and a member of the I'hi Delta Theta fraternity, is hack on the campus for a few days, after having at tended the naval academy at Annapolis since May, 1918. He has been dis hcaigcd from the navy and expects to enter college in the spring term. According to the new ridings, he would have had to attend the academy for four years in order to obtain his commission. As he would then have been: commis sioned in the regular navy, and not in the reserve, he decided to apply for dis charge. lie has a brother who is about to graduate at the academy. Ingram, whose home is in Portland, is a l.ine dn high school graduate in the clas sof June, 1917. He expects to work as a clerk on one of the committees at Salem for the next month and a half. For first-elnss work and service send your clothes to Domestic Laundry. Spe cial care given students trade. i----_____ Are preferred by many to spectacles, because of their greater convenience and better looks. RTflHTT,Y FTTTFD (Decp^am Kcyptokl Art I They possess many advantages, but the successful fit ting of eyeglasses requires special skill and care as well as a large assortment of mountings to select from. OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING THIS WORK ARE UNSURPASSED. We will not allow an ill-fitting pair of eyeglasses to leave our establishment. SHERMAN W. MOODY Bring Your jPnsecripttope J3em EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST AND OPTICIAN t Jtt 881 Willamette Street factory on Promise*. Men on Campus Fail to Fill Blanks; Students Urged to Use Dispensary. ‘‘The boys of the University are not making out the daily health reports as they should,” said Dr. J. F. Bovard, chairman of the student health commit tee. “At present the flu condition on the campus seems to be improving but it will continue to do so only as long as all the precautions are kept up and the daily health reports are probably one of the most important of these precau tions.” The girls, who had practice in this last term, are doing their part but the boys do. not seem to be educated up to it yet, was th« opinion of Dr. Bovard. On one day it was found that only four girls from an enrolment of over 500 did not make out the health reports, while on the same day more than 100 boys from practically the same number failed to do so. Reports Are Best Safeguard. Every man outside the fraternities and the dormitory are the ones who have this to do, and they should not neglect it. “The use of the report is the best safeguard of the University,” said Dr. Bovard, “and it is the duty of the stu dents to make them out and the duty of The faculty to ask for them.” When a student fails to hand in a health report the files must be gone through to find whether that student was present in the school that clay; if so he is probably in good health but if not he may be ill and the case must be looked into further. The report coming into the office really means that the student is well enough to attend classes, no report ► hould mean that a student is unable to be in school. | J ne health committee wnnts it under stood,” said Dr. Bovard, “that no student or member fo the faculty should try to be in the classroom with even a slight cold. Stay homo until you are well, and you will get back sooner and will not .endanger others in the meantime. A rule to this effect has been made by 'President Campbell, on the recommendation of the student health committee, and it must be kept by everjr one if not for yoor own sake at least for the sake of others.” “Use the University dispensary free ly,” went on Dr. Bovard, “for in this way the student may protect himself and a close watch may be kept on the health conditions on the campus." At the assembly Wednesday President Campbell urged upon the students the necessity of cooperating with the health authorities. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ TORCH AND SHIELD ♦ ♦ announces the initiation of the fol- ♦ ♦ lowing men: ♦ ♦ PINKY BOYLEN ♦ ♦ RALPH BURGESS ♦ ♦ ART RITTER «■ ♦ JOHNNY HOUSTON ♦ ♦ CHARLES HUGGINS ❖ ♦ SANFORD GEHR O ♦ SI STARR v ♦ VERNE DUDLEY ♦ ♦ JOHN MURCHIE ❖ ♦ JACK HOLDEN ♦ ♦ EVERETT BRANDENBURG ♦ ♦ FRANK JACKSON ♦ ♦ CLAIRE KEENEY <S> ♦ HAROLD ROBERTS ♦ ♦ ♦♦❖■»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ IMPERIAL CLEANERS E. 7th St. Marinello To-'Iet Articles Hair Goods Made to Order HASTINGS SISTERS Hair Dressing Parlors Register Building; Phone 1009 Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treat ing. Switches made from combings. a "PRETTY ankles always decrees Dame Fashion. Clothe your ankles in America’s Handsomest Hosiery— elegant, sheer “BLACK CAT 99 MATLOCK’S GENERAL MERCHANDISE Mrs. E. D. Matlock, Proprietor. 67 Ninth Avenue East. College Men Are Distinguished By the smartness and correctness of their attire. To retain that smartness, those clothes must be hand-tailored and all wool of dependable makes. You’ll find those kind of clothes here. Made By Kuppenheimer in the nobbiest new models $35, $40, $45 and Up. 1 HATS The new Spring Shapes are in, $5.00. They’re Guaranteed to Satisfy You. cftm QUAKER CITY SILK SHIRTS $3.50 TO $7. SpringHeadwear Here! We are offering for your selection a wide .variety of HATS AND CAPS FOR SPRING. Wade Bros. The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes for Men.