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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1919)
MONEY HALF MUSED WOMAN’S BUILDING SOON TO BE REALITY Alumni Office Opened in Portland for Collection and Publicity With .$52,000.00 already raised in pledges, the University alumni, under the direction of Edgar Smith, ex-'10, state manager for the drive, and Homer Arigell, ’10, chairman of the Portland campaign are working hard to get their contribution in to the Woman’s building fund before com mencement time, in order that construc tion may be begun on the building this summer. The alumni have established an of fice at 421 Oregon Building in Port land, and from there publicity work is being carried on and pledge cards have been sent out to every former member of the University. Through this office committees for collection have been appointed in every nook and cranny in the state. The alumni are raising this money in cooperation with the students and fac ulty of the University, Eugene towns people, and privato individuals who are trying to meet the $100,000.00 ap propriation granted the University at the last legislature, by raising another amount of equal size. E. F. Lawrence, dean of the school of architecture, is responsible for the plans of the Woman’s building and is working them over with suggestions from faculty members whose depart ments are to be directly concerned by its erection. Dimensions 300x90 Feet The building, which is to bo 300 feet long and 90 feet wido, is to have throo floors, and is expected to liouso the women’s physical training department, a swimming tank on tho ground floor, alumni, faculty and student gathering rooms, and possibly for a timo tho homo arts courses and the women's infirmary. In tho caso of tho last two, housing, if installed for them in the new building will only be temporary, inasmuch as tho University is anxious to have soparate buildings for each as soon as tho money can bo obtainod. The building site is in a lino with the Administration building in the field between Hendricks hall and tho sand tennis courts and the cemetery. This plot will be gradod down so that tho building will havo no basement and on the side away from the cam pus, a large retaining wall about five or six feet from tho building itself /SI is to be erected to keep back the earth and to afford plenty of light for the rooms facing the cemetry. Between the latter place and this wall is to be a hockey field for the women, with a width of approximately forty yards. It is expected that this space can be used for tennis and racing when the other sport is out of season, as it will be sanded and readily convertible to the needs of most any game. Entrance on nUiversity Avenue The main entrance to the Woman’s building will be on University avenue, looking out toward the prospective men’s athletic field, which until re cently has been used by the Students’ Army Training corps for * trench con struction and military tactics. This will mean that University avenue will bo improved shortly, adding much to the beauty of the campus on its eastern boundary. Thee alumni room, one of the par ticular features of the new building, is to be paneled in hand-lettered parchment which will indicate all the names of the alumni who as individuals and organized groups have made the edifice possible by their donations and contributions. Here also, will probably be the office of the alumni secretary. MILTON A. STODDARD IN ARMY LOAN DRIVE U. Graduate Now Lieutenant, Aboard Tractor Artillery Train in Eastern Tour Lieutenant Milton A. Stoddard, ’17, is now on a victory loan trip through the eastern states as a part of the publicity department of one of the four trains sent out from Fort Monroe, Virginia, according to “The Liaison,” the camp magazine, a copy of which lias been received at the President’s office. The itinery of the trains includes most of tho Now .England states and tho north Atlantic states. The one on which Stoddard travels is called the tractor artillery train and has as a personnel 12 officers and 115 en listed men. Tho “Liaison” says of the train, “It loft this morning for a rapid-fire, long-range, unrelenting campaign which will include Rich mond, Baltimore, Washington, Boston, Pittsburg, Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis and many more carefully pre pared artillery positions.” “Jimmie” Stoddard was very prom inent while in college and was editor of tho 191(1 Oregana. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Accident or Design? % Miss Gladys Goman broke a bat in baseball practice a few nights ago. Her class now wants to know whether she is setting an example for them or practicing for her work in Russia. IS Bring the Boys Home Most ot them write' that there is no place like the states— they want to got holin'. We helped send them over; we did onr share then, most of ns, and now Uncle Sam appeals to ns a^ain- to bring them back! The Filth loan, the greatest one of all, the one every true hearted American Citizen wants a share in, is now well under way. ll is the last loan and the best; it is The Victory Loan Do yonr part. Of course yon will! Von want to! Subscribe today, the last day, Saturday, May 10, 1019. Any bank will explain the easy payment plan which yonr government offers. Subscribe and do it now ! Help pay Uncle Sam’s debts SURE WE WILL! WE LL FINISH THE JOB This space contributed through the courtesy of POTTER & IMMEL FRED SMITH T. H. GARRETT ^3 Anderson-Pierce Garage Auto Repair Work. Cylinder Regrinding, Ignition Experts, and Machinists Auto l'ires'and Accessories Telephone 515 Eleventh Ave. East and Oak St. WASHINGTON WALKS AWAY WITH 7-2 SCORE Spurt in Third Inning with Reinhart’s Home Run Gives Oregon Only Scores (By Mary Ellen Bailey). The University of Washington base ball team walked all over Oregon’s varsity in the second game of the series here Thursday afternoon with a score of 7 to 2. Oregon put up a poor exhibition of baseball, lacking the fight and team work that we look for in the varsity. Scoring started in the third inning, ! when Morrison walked, followed by a home run slammed out by Reinhart. This was Oregon’s only hit. From then on the team seemed to lose itself until it started to rally in the ninth inning when, with two out, Campbell j walked, Leslie was hit and Wilson walked, but Morrison knocked a foul ! which was caught by Land. Walker started pitching for Wash ington but was wild, walking five men in two innings. He was relieved by Bean, who kept the Oregon team under his control, allowing one lone hit. Smith, of the Washington team, made a home run in the fourth inning, which was the first run scored by the visitors. Washington made her counters one in each of the fourth, fifth and ninth innings. The other four were gathered in the seventh and eighth. Wilson did not put up his usual game of ball, and liis support was not over enthusiastic. He gave Washington eleven hits during the game. The Jine-up: OREGON Morrison, 2b . Reinhart, ss . Lindj, lb . Medley, If . Gamble, cf . Campbell, rf . Houston, 3b . Leslie, e . Wilson, p . Totals . WASHINGTON Ream, p . McCroskey, cf . Koran, 2b . Smith, 31) . Allen, rf .. Ladner, lb . Taylor, If . Land, e . Waller, p . Chamberlin, ss ... totals . B R II O A -31001 -41134 .4 0 0 13 0 - 4 0 0 0 0 - 3 0 0 0 0 - 3 0 0 1 0 ..2 0 0 2 2 .2 0 0 7 2 .2 0 0 1 5 .27 2 1 27 14 B R H O H .41111 .51211 .50121 . 5 2 2 3 3 .50110 .2 0 1 10 1 .41000 .51191 .0 0 0 0 0 .31205 33 7 11 27 13 Errors, Reinhart 3, Gamble, Chamber- ! lin. Sacrifice hits, Beam, Allen, Land, Chamberlin. Home runs, Reinhart, \ Smith. Innings pitched, by Waller j 1 1-3. Walked by Waller 5, Beem 4,' Wilson (i. Hit by pitcher, Wilson and Leslie by Beam. Time of game 2 hrs. i WHOLE CLASS STAB ARCHERS — MISS THOMSON TRAINS GIRLS TO SHOOT WITH BOWS Amt Lagus and Maud Lombard are High Point Winners for Five O’clock Shooters , * ■ - * The five o ’clock class in archery is a star class, according to Miss Har riet Thomson, instructor. “There is not an indifferent or a bad shot in the whole class. Every one of them, with proper equipment and a little practice, would make a fine archer.”: The classes have been shooting at I the 40 yard line but beginning with Friday of last week are now shooting at the 50 yard line. “This distance,” said Miss Thomson, “is the easiest 1 for the average person.” i The two o’clock class, at the 40 yard line, made an average of 7.5 points per person. At the 50 yard line the average for the first day was -.4 points per person. The four o ’clock class, at the 40 yard line, shot 4.2 points per person; at the 50 yard line an average of only 1.6 points per person was made the first day. At the 40 yard line the five o'clock class made an average of 8.3 points per person. At the 50 yard line they raised this score the first day to 12.4 per persson. Ami Lagus was high point winner on that day with 11 hits and a score of 39 points. Maud Lom bard was second with 6 hits and a score of 24. Dorothy Lowry, Vivian Chandler, and Stella Sullivan from the two o clock class have been showing up well, according to Miss Thomson, and class has been doing good work. j, GIRLS TO TRY ANOTHER STUNT _ LAST YEAR WAS HARVEST UNIT; NOW IT’S HOTEL HANDS Crater Lake Lodge Will Be Mecca For Number of Money-Making Vacationists A number of women of the Univer- j sity aye going to do something new again. At this time last year, they were organizing the University Women Harvest Unit for the country around Eugene. Fifteen girls with a definite organization began work at Malebon, a few miles from Eugene. Joy Judkins was the general manager, Jessie Todd, the secretary, and Ami Lagus was the treasurer with Mrs. Anne Vaughn, also a student of the university, as cook. The tents and paraphernalia were furn ished by the University and each girl paid her share of the expenses of food. Six weeks was spent in picking berries at Malebon and several weeks more were spent in picking beans in the country north of Eugene across from the Willamette river. The girls got up early in the morning and worked until noon resting in the afternoon and working in the cooler part of the even ing. While at Malebon the girls gave a Red Cross Benefit at the schoolhouse which netted an excellent sum and at tracted the people for miles around. The girls netted the sum of $1,320 working from June 19 until September 19, as well as a wonderful vacation in addition, they were doing a patriotic duty for their country. J- Ins year, instead of forming anoth er Harvest Unit, several University girls are planning to go to Crater Lake Lodge from the first of July until the first of October, to assist about the hotel in various capacities such as musicians, waitresses and maids. The hotel is one of the largest summer resorts in Oregon and is in a beautiful situation. The work is not expected to be difficult and while the girls will be making money to assist them next year, they will be enjoying a summer’s outing. The girls who formed the Harvest Unit last year were; Mrs. Annette Vaughn, Joy Judkins, Ami Lagus, Nancy Fields, Goldie Wells, Gladys Wells, Leola Green, Mercedes Jones, Ruth Stadwater, Lila Ware, Eunice Zimmerman, Marion Andrews, Jessie Todd, Mary Turner and Ethel Newland. C. W. SOUTHWORTH, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Cockerline & Wetherbee Bldg. Office Phone 96—Res. Phone 786 DR. J. M. MILLER DENTISTRY 204 Brown Bldg.—9th and Oak Phone 84 YOU' OR YOUR NEIGHBOR MAY TRADE WITH US If It’s You 1* ■ We have endeavored to please you at all times, bo,th in quality groceries and in price. If Your Neighbor Ask him about our goods and our service. We claim to have the best service of delivery in the city; the most alert, thor ough and fastest clerks in the business, and it is their pleasure to sell you from the best line of quality groceries if you trade at this store—Start today, give us an opportunity to show the advantages of being a patron of this store. F. E. Dice Phone 183 QUALITY GROCERS Corner Eighth and Olive Streets LOWERS for JUNIOR WEEK-END and MOTHER’S DAY Sweet Pea and Rosebud Corsages a Specialty California Cut Flowers Rex Floral Co.