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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1919)
Girls Win Over Freshman Team; $116.25 Raised for New Women’s Building. ■Ry a scorn of 1G to 0, the senior wo men's basketball team won the interelnss 'championship from the freshmen and in cidentally the Hayward cup when these two teams met in the men’s gymnasium Thursday night. In addition to winning the game, the contest netted $116.25, to ward the $500 pledge of the physical ed ucation majors for the new women’s building to he placed on the campus. This is the fourth successive year that the seniors have won the cup. Maud Lombard and Hazel Rankin, for wards, hnve played at these positions on their team during their last year in high school as well as the four years in college. Their excellent team work has shown up during nil the interclass games. The freshmen played an excellent game also but were handicapped in that1 their guards were not matched in height “With their opponents. In almost every fosltion the freshmen players were shorter than the senior players. Doro thy Reed, freshman forward, scored all ; the points for her team. Siie played well but her basket shooting was not so sure ns in the interclass game. Attendance Is Large. A large number of University and townspeople attended the contest. An im portant feature of the game was the rooting of the respective sides. Ttotli freshmen and senior sympathizers chose places on the side lines from where they proceeded to urge the contestants. I lie supporters of the freshmen team far ex ceeded the number of senior enthusiasts. Between halves, both seniors and fresh men serpentined at the request of u small group of mini in the balcony. When these men called for “Mighty Oregon” they received it in full force. Original yells led by the co-eds was another fea ture. The members of the senior team haven’t decided wliat they will do with the cup after they get it. their filial ac tion resting upi a decision of the \\ o men’s Athletic association. They may have their names engraved on it and then place it up again to be known as the cup of 1010. Linoii|i For Game. Tim lineup for the game follows! Maud •Lombard 0.. F. .. Ooroth.v lteed 0 Hazel Bank'ui 10.. . U-Florence Casey Claire Warner... .1.0-TV ho lialdaree Virginia Hales...S.O.Maurino Elrod Hein Marsh.O.Until Flegnl Marian Coffey.(I.. Mildred VnnNu.vs Irma Laird and Harriet Garrett subs for Marsh and Coffey. Caroline Cannon, sub for Florence Cascv. EVERYBODY TAKES PHYSICAL EXERCISE Students and Faculty Engage in Swimming. Boxing and Wrestling. Intramural athletics are now oil in full awing Hint t‘Vi‘11 tin' professors nr*’ enter ing into tho spirit mil have organized a gymnasium i Inns, which holds forth in the g.vtn every Thursday night. Tho work in regular gymnasium classes, boxing, wrestling and swimming, which is re quired of every freshman and Sopho more student, is now fully organized and the classes are being held every day. Dean II. Walker, graduate manager of the I'niversity, is the power behind the throne in the intramural work and has adopted the motto: "Athletics tor everyone and everyone lor athletics. The Doughnut basketball league, which Is just the first of Doughnut activities, has been going fine this season and the championship game, which will probably be played next week, should be a hum tuer. At present there are three teams tied for the lead in League “A." They are the Delta 'Fan Delta, Sigma (’hi and 1’hi (lamina Delta. In League "l!-’ the Kap pa Sigs are enthroned in first place. There is some talk id' charging adtnis si. i to the championship game, the pro reeds of which will go toward the wo men's budding. As soon as the finals of the Doughnut basketball league have been played, and the clips til.iced over the fireplace ot some house oil tlie campus, Doughnut handball will he in order. Class w rk in atlih ri < ar being con ducted by Dean Walker, "Shy" Hunting toll and "Hill" llav\\ard. "llill" will be Issuing first cull for track men soon and then will come the great events of every Spring oil the Oregon . ampiLS, the tug track meet of the yeiit Dean Walker is enthusiastic by the showing of the men who are out for the various lines of athletic endeavor and de clares that at last he has what he has always wished for, compulsory athletics for all underclassmen. If Successful, Publication will be Quarterly; Staff Selected. To keep alumni members in touch with their alma mater the University will pub lish next week, as an experiment, a mag azine called “Old Oregon,” which will contain news of interest to students from the class of 1878 to date. The paper will be put out by the class in newspaper editing Tinder Dean Uric W. Allen, who claims that if the first edition proves a success the publication will be estab lished as a University quarterly. A suitable cover for the magazine is being considered by the members of the class in print shop labratory, who are endeavoring to make originality the key note. Clever cuts of campus scenery and articles written by alumni members are already in the hands of the editor and if nothing interferes the paper will go to press early next week. The staff which was selected from the class in newspaper editing is made up of Helen McDonald, editor-in-chief; Ade laide Lake, managing editor; Douglas Mullsrk.v and Elizabeth Aumiller, ad vertising managers and Tracy Byers, ropy rrridrr. Mias v'hui'lie ronton, alum ni secretary, will lie in charge of the news gathering. Former students who have paid their alumni dues will receive the paper ns no special fee will be charged for “Old Oregon.” All staff members are putting forth a special effort to make the paper a success and thus establish it as a regular college quarterly. M. K. Holland and Gordon Wells Divide Honors in Barber Damage Suit. The first Moot court of the Univer sity School of Law convened at 7 :b0 Thursday evening in the law library. S. 15. Warner, professor of law, was chief justice, and Ben C. Ive.v, clerk of the court for the session. M. K. Holland, counsel for the com plainant, Barber Smith, slicing the Bilt more Hotel company, ami (Jordon Wells, for the defendant company, divided hon ors, Holland winning on the merit of ar gument, and Wells on his points of law. As a result it i^p. not known whether Smith will recover for the loss of his business when the hotel company eject ed him and tore down the building they had rented to him. Before tearing down the building, tlie complaint alleged, the defendant com pany installed a rival barber on each side of Smith’s stand, and the two cut the price of haircuts to 10 cents and shaves ti> cents all as a part of a conspiracy to ruin Smith’s business. Warm Contests Develop. The case brought up several warm eonteats. Holland was frequently ques tioned and cross-questioned by the chief justice, and challenged by members of the law class, lie was prepared in most instances, however, to carry his point, and while he had the more difficult side of the ease to handle, he was yet always ready with an answer. Several times his authority for a point of law was questioned. In one instance, when he gave the name of his authority for a legal point he was asked, "l'id this man write for the Saturday Evening Post 7” "lie did not." replied the counsel em phatically. Another time when quoting a law pro fessor he was asked by the chief justice: "Is a professor of law any authority on law?" "Yes. sir,” with extra emphasis. Cordon Wells, counsel for the defend ant. met with little opposition. Secret Vote Taken. A secret vote was taken on the merits of argument, Holland winning with a majority of !> to 7. while Wells carried his point 10 to o on the merit of law. Each member of the class presented the reason for his vote on the legal side of the case. \ moot court will he held every Thurs day night at 7 110 according to an an nouncement made to Professor Warner, and anyone who is interested is welcome to visit the session. Wallace’s t'igar Store. S04 Willamette Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf Men from All Parts of Oregon Send in Applications to Participate. Examinations for appointment to AVcst Point will begin Monday, Feb. 3 at 0 o’clock and will extend through the three hours of the morning and from 1 to 4 in the afternoon. The examinations will cover history, algebra, plane gemoetry, arithmetic, Eng lish grammar, composition and literature, together with a physical examination. Five written applications have been re ceived so far by Karl Onthank, secre tary to President Campbell. The men applying are: Ralph R. Tudor of Suth erlin; AA’illiam Biddle, of Milwaukie; Henry Dalrymple, of Portland; George Riddle of Grants Pass; and Reginald Al len Baddesman, of Corvallis. It is expected that at the last moment there may be more applications, for no tices have been distributed among all the high schools of the state with regard to the < xamination. Candidates for appointment, must be between the ages of 17 and 22, not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height and able to puss the mental and physical exami nation. The candidate chosen by the com mittee will be recommended to Senator Ilowley for appointment to West Point. The examination committee will be the same that had charge of the Annapo lis examinations. The members are Pro fessor E. E. DcCou, chairman, head of the mathematics department; Colonel W. II. C. Bowen, professor of military sci ence and tactics; Eric W. Allen, dean of the School of Journalism; E. II. McAl ister, professor of mechanics; and W. I’. Boynton, head of the physics depart ment. OFFICES OF Oj.C. APPOINTED AT DRILL Four Captains, Three First and Four Second Lieutenants Froin Upperclassmen. Temporary officers for the reserve of ficers’ training corps were appointed Wednesday afternoon at drill hour. Lieu tenant A. I. Garrett, assistant to Col onel W. II. C. Bowen, gave the names of the following upperclassmen, who were chosen: Captains, Charles Comfort, of i Stockton, Cal.; Sprague Carter, of Port- | land; Dwight Parr of Woodburn, and Richard Avison of Salem. Eirst lieutenants are Lyle McCroskey, of Bellingham, Wash.; Dow Wilson, of Rufus, and Herald White of Cottage Grove. Second lieutenants are Charles TIulbert from Albany, Flint Johns of Vancouver, Wash., Leslie Carter of Portland and Harold Grey of Medford. Ttie R. O. T. C., which was established at the beginning of the winter term and requires three hours of drill a week of all underclassmen has interested a num ber of the upperclassmen, with whom the military work is optional. Men to Reooive Uniforms. ( olonrl \\. II. i . Howcti, who was commandant of the S. A. T. C. Inst term, is professor of military science anil tac tics in the new organization, with Lieu tenant A. 1. Garrett ns his assistant. Next week the men will be measured for uniforms, which they will be required to wear at drill. Uniforms and equipment will be provided bv the government ac cording to a statement made yesterday by Lieutenant Garrett. He also said that 300 copies of military reference books were placed in the library this week for the use of military department. R. 0. T. C. to Meet Legislators. “The entire It. O. T. U. organization will meet the state legislators at the train Saturday." announced Lieutenant Garrett. Men who satisfactorily complete the required amount of military work white in college will be open for commissions in the United States Reserve after six weeks intensive training at an officers’ training camp, as announced by President Campbell when the U. O. T. C. was es tablished. PLANNING CLUB ORGANIZED F. G. Young Receives Appointment To Executive Committee. An Oregon Conference on City Plan ning has been organised with Mayor George L. ltaker, of Portland, as presi dent. This actiou is the result of a com mittee appointed at the Commonwealth Conference over a year ago, according to I Van K. F. Lawrence of the School of Architecture. “The University is recognized,” said Dean Lawrence, "by the appointment of F. G. Young, professor of sociology, on the executive committee.” It is phinned to have an annual confer ence on city planting, held in connection with the Commonwealth Conference. The preliminary meeting approved res olutions indorsing the pending legislation dealing with the right of the cities of Oregon to create city planning confer ences and otherwise facilitating com munity planning. OREGON MAN DISLIKES MUD Robert Oberteuffer Bold Leader, But French Weather “Gets” Him. Captain Robert H. Oberteuffer, who was in college in ’16, writes that he can not hand France very much in the way of weather. “Mud seems to predominate and now the winter rains are adding to the joys of doing Dough-boy drill every day. We had plenty of fun while the fuss was on but, ns is natural, we all want to get homo now.” Aubrey II. Bond writes that Oberteuf fer led his company well in the fighting before theouter defenses of Metz. Cap tain Oberteuffer’s address is Company A, 5th Engineers, A. P. O.. 70”,. Am. E. F. lie is stationed at Bouillonville, France. CLUB TO HOLD BANQUtT Architectural Organization Reorganizes —Officers Elected. The School of Architecture has reor ganised its Architectural Club with 20 members. The first jury day and banquet will be hold on February 12. The following officers were elected: Glenn Stanton, president; Horace Foul kes, vice-president; Hollis Johnston, sec retary and A. M. Combs, treasurer. It has not been decided yet where the banquet will be held, announces Hollis Johnston. INSTALLS NEW STEINWAY This week saw the installation in the School of Music of the University of still another large size Steinway Grand Piano. It is a fact that with the present staff, curriculum and instruments our Music Department today stands second to none in the west. Schwering & Lindley BARBERS. 12 East Ninth. __—* California Insurance Co. J. J. KIRCHOFF, Agent. ■ Cockerlin and Wetherbee Bldg., Eugene, Oregon. A Dollar for a Dollar Company. Electric Vibrator. Electric Clippers. Don’t Forget: Bob’s Barber Shop Just around the corner on East 7th. PAINT, WALL PAPER and ART STORE. PICTURES FRAMED. FRED LUDFORD. 922 Willamette Street. Phone 749. University Infirmary 1191 University Avenue. Phone 604. An institution for the benefit of every member of the University, students, faculty and employees. FEES:—Iincluding bed, meals and physician’s fee, $3.00 per day. Infirmary open day and night. Graduate nurse always present. FREE DISPENSARY AND CLINIC at the Infirmary. University physician and graduate nurse in attendance. HOURS:—Daily 1:30 to 2:30 P. M. Other times if necessary. If not feeling well, go to the Infirmary for treatment. ADVICE and ORDINARY MEDICINE FREE. Early attention to COLDS, SORE THROATS, ETC., may prevent serious trouble later. Help us keep out the in fluenza. STUDENT HEALTH COMMITTEE, University Health Office, Deady Hall, Room 34. Phone 1019 or 901. We Wish to L Cal! Your Attention To the fact that we have two things of which we are proud: 1. OUR GROCERIES. 2. OUR SERVICE. Both are unexcelled and easily obtained. Simply Phone 246 The Table Supply Co. 9th and Oak. ii It’s Good Eats, We Have It.