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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1919)
Phi Deltas Beat A. T. O.’s 11 to 3; Three Other Games Played. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i * ► » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Doughnut League Standing ♦ ❖ League A W. Phi Gamma Delta.3 Delta Tau Delta.3 Sigma Chi .2 Sigma Nu .0 Friendly Hall.0 L. 0 0 1 9 3 0 League B. Thi Delta Theta.3 Kappa Sigma .3 0 Oregon Club.1 2 A. T. 0.1 3* Beta Theta Pi.0 3 Pet. 1000 750 666 000 000 1000 1000 333 250 000 Four more hotly contested games ol the interfraternity series were played off this morning under the direction of Bill Hayward, official referee. ' In the first contest between the Sigma Chis and the Sigma Nus the former had things much their own way walking off with the long end of the 12 to 2 score. Breed slipped in six of the twelve points during the last half of the game while Carter shot a long clean basket for the Sigma Nus’ only points. This |arae al though won by a large margin was hotly contested all the way. Score: Sigma Chi, 12 Sigma Nu, 2. Breed, 6.C.Hayslip Moore, 2.F. Carter.2 Hanna, 2.F. Gilbert Brown. 2.G. Hollenbeck Blake.G. Shattuck Oregon Club Blanked. In the second of the contests the Kap pa Sigma’s nmount of beef was too much for the Oregon Club who w7ere white washed to the tune of 7 to 0. O’Rourke for the Kappa Sigs pleased the gallery by his stellar work. Although he scored only two of the Sigs points his beef combined with that of “Fat” Mautz was the down fall of the Oregon Club’s scoring ma chine. Still recorded three points more for the Sigs while “Pink” Boylen also registered with two. The Oregon Club substituted English for Butler in the last half but with apparently no effect on their total. Score: Oregon Club, 0. Kappa Sigs, 7 Estes.C. Still, 3 Rousleau.I1.Boylen, 2 Davis.F. O’Rourke, 2 Butler.G. Mautz Purdy.G. Masterson Bonney Lost to A. T. 0. The Phi Delts won the third mix against the A. T. O.’S by the score of 11 to 3. The A. T. O.'s were crippled by the loss of “Lucky” Bonney who was the greatest downfall of the Betas on Thurs day and Ivho has been declared ineligible by Coach Huntington who is using Bon ney on the Frosh squad. Gamble played his usual game for the Phi Delts making five of the eleven poins while Eggleson for the A. T. O.’s was the only one to register a field basket. Score: Phi Delts. 11 _ A. T. O., 3. ■jjlarganson, 2.C.Eggle«o#, 2 Gamble, 5.G.Hempy Straeban.G. Hildebrand Myers, 4.F. Adams *" toberts.F. Whittaker Delta Ta-:is Pile Up Count. . In the last of the contQ^t the Delta Taus took the Friendly hall aggregation to a cleaning 15 to 2. La Londe was the only one to get a basket for the Dorm, while Mort Brown and Aske.v shined for the Delts. Mort carried off 7 of the 15 points, while Askey registered 4. Score: Delta Taus, 15 Dorm. 2. Askey, 4.C. McArthur Brown, 7.F. Say Woodruff.F. Clark G. Madden.G.LaLonde, 2 ELMadden, 2.G.Watson OREGON FLYER HONORED Ueutenant Verne Windnagle Given Ital ian Service RiSbon. Lieutenant L. Verne Winlnagle, of the American air service, is among 4S offi cers of that service who have just been honored by the Italian minister of war1 with the Italian service ribbon. Wind nagle ie a former student of the Uni versity of Oregon. He is recalled as n ahainpion distance runner, both here and at Cornell University, which he attended after leaving Oregon in 1913. He has been attached to the American flying service in Italy. Wallace's Cigar Store. SOI Willamette. Comulet" line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf LOOSE ARTICLES HELP FUND Belongings Left in Women’s Gym will I Exaot Poundage from Owners. Lose your belongings and help the wo men's building! The physical culture ma jors pledged $500 to the women's build ing fluid and they must have every loose nickel in the University .The scheme of conducting a “pound” almost like the proverbial puppy catcher which haunts the memorv of many a boy's canine, with Mrs. Ilen*y as the “dog catcher” will from now on be the bone of careless peo ple who leave their belongings in the dressing rooms of the women's gymna sium. Every night Mrs. Hempy will make the rounds and collect all of the "stuff” left, and the girl who is so unfortunate as to leave anything behind when she leaves after a gym class will have to pay a poundage of five cents, and this five cents will be a part of the $500 which the physical culture majors have pledged. progImouTfor Everybody to Dance; Mrs. Leader and Mr. Thacher to Aid in Tableaux. A program of dancing, singing, plays, readings and recitations, lasting from 8:15 to 11:30, has been worked out by the committee in charge of the colonial fete to be staged in Guild Hall, and in the hall of the administration building, February 22. The Women's League, sponsor for the entertainment, will give all money above expenses to the women’s building fund '.Plans for the fete arc under the gen eral direction of Helen Anderson, and they are shaping into effective work. The committee in charge is rejoicing in the assistance of Mrs. John Leader and Prof. W. F. G. Thacher in the matter of the living tableaux. In discussing the development of the program up to date, Miss Louise Ehr mann, dean of women, said yesterday afternoon, “I feel that aside from the historical and social value of the occa sion, the hearty co-operation of so many faculty folk and students^speaks well for the spirit of Oregon.” Working Out Music Plans Margaret Biddle and Professor Bur ro®', with a committee which they have chosen, are working out pleasing music, not only for the feature dancing, but as a part of the program in the foyer up stairs. The schedule for the evening has been arranged to include the following events: 8:15 to 9:00—Play in i&uild Hall with colonial dancing, tableaux and singing in the foyer. 9:00 to 10:00—General dancing throughout the building with a repetition of the living tableaux. 10:00 to 10:45—-Recitations and read ings in Guild Hall by Portland talent. 10:45 to 11.30—-Dancing. Fifty Cents to be Charged It has been decided that an admission of fifty cents a person will be asked, all of which over that needed for ex penses will go to the woman’s building fund. The Woman’s League attempts bo increase this fund every year and has heretofore sold postal cards with this end in mind. Thus far no one has been appointed to manage the financing of the/colonial assembly. Excepting the matter of business manager the plans for the gala day event are just about complete. Basketball Team to be Picked Soon; Rivalry Keen for Places. The frosh basketball team defeated the Eugene high school team Friday after noon after the varsity game. The frosh succeeded in tossing sis baskets making 12 points, against the high school's nine points, three of which were converted fouls. The freshman team had the high school boys individually outclassed but lacked team work; however, they played a good fighting game. Luckey Bonncy. who started the game at forward is a new man out for the team. Luckey is a fast man on the floor and plays a fighting game all the time. Both Boiler and Vin cent .Tacobberger showed the high school forwards a hard time in shooting baskets. In the last half of the game. Fred Lor enze and Walcott Buren were substituted at guard. Latham started the game at center and was later substituted by Cal lison. Latham plays a good brand of basketball and is a clever shot. Callison the husky candidate for center, is after the hall all the time. He succeeded in I making a long basket in the first few , CAMPUS ACTIVITIES The announcement yesterday of ihe date for the lifting of the ban lias scat tered ail clouds from the so 'v.l horiRon and left looming tip :ts the luit’uting event for the new period the long anticipated sophomore hop. Freshmen too are espe cially rejoicing as their "Glee” will now come on scheduled time, February 17. Numerous other events which have been pending since the ban was again placed on Eugene will follow closely after the sophomore dance next Friday night. During the past week several large though informal affairs were given by faculty an<| students honoring Mrs. Geo. T. Gerlinger. University regent at d Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes of Portland who spent several days on the campus This afternoon members of Chi Omega enter tained for their chaperon, Mrs. X. C. Johnson and Thursday evening the soph omores of Kappa Kappa Gamma enter tained the house pledges with a -.lever dinner party. Next week with the Uni versity completely unbridled socially stu dent entertainment will take on a com pletely new character. • • • Members of Chi Omega were hostesses this afternoon in honor of their new house mother, Miss Nancy Calhoun John son. The guest list included prominent college and townspeople. In the receiving line were Mrs. P. T,. Campbell, Dean Louise Ehrmann, Miss Nancy C. Johnson, Miss Charlotte Ban field, Mrs. John Leader, Mrs. Fred Stick les, Mrs. IT- D. Sheldon and Nell Reidt. Miss Julia Burgess and Mrs. Jlarvard Moore, poured. Bunches of red roses were about the rooms and on the tea table. The freshmen assisted in serving during the afternoon. * * * TIip freshmen nf Kappa Kappa Oam mn worn the honor guests at a surprise dinner party at the chapter house on Thursday evening. The hostesses for the nfnir were the sophomores. Evelyn Grebe, Clara Corrigan, Edna Ilowd, and Mary Ellen Bailey. The general color scheme was the fra ternity colors, dark and light blue, these colors not only being carried out in the decorations but also on the place cards. The guests were seated at small tables lighted With candles covered with blue shades. The guests at, this charming party were: Helen Huntington, Doris Pittenger. Eleanor Spall, Emma Garbade, Phebe Gage, Lois Barnett, Anna Mae Chipping, I/eila Marsh, Brownell Frasier, Brownell Frasier, Janet Frasier. Hazel Young, Mildred Apperson, Norma Med lar, Alice Evans, Mary Evans, Frances Tate, Florence Tonneson, Miss Camille Doseh and Mrs. Lncile Thurber, and Ed win Durno, George Stearns, Herman T/lnd, Ogden Johnson, Bill Bolger, Sam Lehman. Vincent Jacobberger, Wyndhnm Buren, Martin Howard, Nish Chapman, Ned Fowler. Elmo Madden, Crecene Farriss. Sandford Gehr, Elston Ireland, William Hollenbeck and Carl Newberry. * * * Mrs. Amstin Chaney, nee Annette Spencer, a fresthiminn at the University Inst year, arrived last night from San minutes at the beginning of the second half. Rivalry for Places on Toam. Shy is going to have the freshmen squad out every night next week in order to pick the team. There is a fight for every position on the team and from the material a fighting freshmen live should be developed. The first regular freshmen game will probably be with the O. A. 0. rooks on February 14. It will take considerable work to develop a good team work. “Skeet” Manerud, the marvel of Eu gene high school teams for the last three years, is going out for the frosh team Monday. “Skeet” would have been cap tain of the high school team this year hut he finished a year early in order to enter the local naval unit this fall. Mnne rud is a whirlwind on the floor and seemr to have unlimited endurance. “Skeet” hf.s been coaching the Eugene Ugh team this year and is in good practice. If “Skeet” lives up to his reputation he will have Eddie Durno surpassed for shooting bas kets. The lineup for the freshmen team fol lows: Veaeh( two baskets). Ray Moores. Bouncy (two baskets), Kenneth Moore, forwards: Latham (one basket) and Cal lison (one basket), center; Vincent Ja eobberger, Lorenze, BcIIpt, Buren, guards. TIip high school lineup was Moores (two baskets)- Schlinger (ofle basket), forwards; Bessonette fthree converted fouls) center; Bryson and Hill, guards. Billy Morrison officiated at the game. BISHOP AIDS FUND. Right Reverend Walter T. Sumner bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Dr- ' ‘gon, made the first contribution] last j Wednesday morning to the fund for the i nemo rial to be erected in honor of the ate Roswell Doseh, who was assistant >rofessor of drawing at the University. Bishop Sumner knew Mr. Doseh per sonally and was highly in favoT of the novernent to erect a bronze cast of the ' ‘New Earth.” which was the last piece >f work done hv the late sculptor. j Francisco and will spend the next two weeks visiting her sister, Bernice Spen cer, at the Pi Beta l’hi house. Mrs. 'Chancy has been in Sa; Francisco since lust September, while her husband has been in the service. * * * Kappa Kappa Gamma is holding ini tiation tonight followed by a banquet at the Hotel Osburn- The banquet will he held in the Japanese tea room and covers will lie laid for 4S of the active girls and alumnae. Pink carnations and blue tulle with touches of silver will form the table decorations. The place cards and menus are also In the blue and blue. Kappa colors. The initiates are: PheSie Gage, Frances Tate, Eleaenor Spall, Alice Evans. Mary Evavus, Norma Medler. Emma Garbade, Eleanor Lee, Mildred Appprson, Doris Pittenger, Hazel Young, Helen Hunt ington, Anna Mae Chipping and Lois Barnett. , Kappas visiting this week at the chap ter house are Alice Vander Sluis, of Med ford, Fern Murphy, of Ashland, Mar garet Hamblin and Zomveias Rogers, of McMinnville, Gene Geisler, Dorris Slo cum and Marie Beach Brown, of Port land, Florence Brosius, of Hood River, Mjiirguerito R'hose and Cora llosford Rathoun. * * * Dinner guests of Gamma Phi Beta on Tuesday night were Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Professor and Mrs. C. H. Edmondson and -Mrs. Brown, mother of Mus. Edmondson. * • * Miss Elizabeth Bridge, visiting delegate of Gamma Phi Beta, left on Friday for Portland, after spending several days on the campus ns the guest of the local chapter. During her stay on the campus Miss Bridge was the inspiration of sev eral delightful social affairs. At 10th and Pear] there is a church Made not of Stone, but resembles birch. Classes for nmn and maid you’ll find; Como out Sunday morn and improve your mind. “It certainly needs it.” ---—-* Electric Electric Vibrator." Clippers. Don't Forget Bob’s Barber Shop Just around the corner oh East 7th. Your New Suit Made to your own measure. New shipment of • Junior and Senior Corduroys Special.. $6.00 THE Men’s Outfitters. Paul Willoughby. W. Polders. FIVE ADDED TO ORCHESTRA First Concert will be Given Tomorrow Afternoon at Eugene Theatre. The University Symphony Orchestra is ready fot the first concert of the year to be given at the Eugene theater to morrow afternoon at 8:80. Robert Louis Barron, conductor of the orchestra, has recently added five new members to hie personnel. They are Miss Georgiana Kessi and Ralph Itoeber. second violin; Frank Badollet and French Moore, flutes; and Wayne Akers, clarinet. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ANNOUNCEMENT <► ♦ A box is to be placed i.a Ihe li- ♦ ♦ hrary i,n n few days for contrihu- 4' ♦ tions to the Ongana. Students are ♦ ♦ asked by the editor. Adelaide Like, ♦ ♦ to put in this box any ideas or eon- ♦ ♦ tributions for any department of 4* ♦ the year book, and especially for ♦ ♦ the feature section. 4 44444444 4'444 «44*> Wallace’s Cigar Store, 801 Willamette. Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf Copyright registered, 1918 New Life in tin Old Car There’s nothing that putsnetr vim and vigor in the old car as a new battery will. And there’s no battery that will keep the kick in the spark so long and so reliably as the Still Better Willard with Thread* cd Rubber Insulation. You'll know this insulation is inaido when you see the Willard trademark brand outtido your battery. Come In and ask us about this big battery improvement—■ and get our booklet “A MacS with u Meaning for You.” Roy J. Anderson, 7th and Otik Streets. PAINT, WALL PAPE!? and ART STORE. PICTURES FRAMED. FRED LUDFORD. Phone 749. 922 Willamette Street. BRODERS BROTHERS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats. 80 W. 8th St. Eugene. Oregon. Phone 40. Phone—ONE—TWO—THREE. Satisfactory service—Sanitary conditions. West Eighth Street. Eugene. For Real Fuel Economy, Use GAS For COOKING , LIGHTING HEATING MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. Phone 28. 881 Oak St. ! i I Favorite Resort of Student Dinner Dances Teas and Banquets a Specialty \ f PARTICULAR PEOPLE Like to know and should insist on being shown how eyes are tested for glasses ; and why. 'Moody'* I>»ep-Cwer* J&jyptok. Lsnut Aio Batter rx. uu,y unuc eAtuiuiieu me meumiusm ui n wjuui. xiiciu time-piece has been totally paralyzed ever since. He fixed it once for all. YOUR EYES Are too delicate and valuable to be experimented with. Our methods have stood the test of time. Costly instru ments of great delicacy are skillfully used to disclose each eye defect, which is just as carefully corrected with suit able glasses. Result:—-Eye-comfort and safety. SHERMAN W. MOODY Bring Your Prescriptions Here. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST AND OPTICIAN 881 Willamette Street factory on ’remise*.