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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1919)
TWENTY-TWO MEN CHOSEN TOR GLEE CLUB MEMBERSHIP Final Tryouts Held Thursday; Abundance of Good Material Here, Coach Believes Twenty-two men have been select ed to form this year’s men’s glee club following a series of tryouts which have been held during the past week, the last of which was held Thursday night. The men come from all parts of the state and half of them are new men to the glee club. More Interest than usual was shown In the glee club this year and over 50 men reported for the tryouts. Prof. Albert Lukken, a new' member of the school of music faculty, will direct the club. The men selected for membership are as follows: First tenors—Warren Edwards, Cottage Grove; Frank .Jue and Curtiss Phillips, Portland; Ralph E. Poston, La Grande, and Clifford II. dope, Hoseburg. Second tenors—George Hopkins and Cresccne Farris, Eugene; Wawne j Akers, Wasco; Arthur Johnson, Merle Moore and Joe Ingram, Portland. First bass—Curtiss Peterson, Glen Morrow, Eugene; George Stearns, Prineville; Charles Huggins, Hood River; Dwight Phipps, Medford; Ju lian Leslie, Coquille. Second bass—Herald White, Cot tage Grove; Richard Lyons, Eugene; Carl Newbury, Klamath Falls; Har ris Ellsworth, Cascade Locks, and Wilbur Hostetler, Hubbard. Rehearsals will probably be held three times a week, but no definite schedule has as yet been decided up on. First, rehearsal was held last night. , No definite concerts are scheduled and all plans are yet in their in fancy. However, there will pro bably not be a Thanksgiving concert, It being too early in the season. Plans are being made for a Christ mas tour. Something entirely new will pro bably be ushered in tills year. If it is found feasible there will lie a three days’ musical festival given next spring. The glee club will attempt grand opera from Pagllacci, and fitting costumes will bo worn. All good voices in the Cnlversity will ho (ulhal upon to participate and probably local soloists and outsiders will be asked to assist. The Fni - versify orchestra will aid any such production ami all other means pose Bible will he used to make a suc cess of the undertaking. Several of the glee club members have expressed disapproval of the present glee club pin and It is pos sible that tliis year will bring forth | a smaller and a neater pin than the 1’Diversity has given before. TWO NEW NURSES ARRIVE Mi's. M. Sinclair and Miss E. M. Slb bald Come From Seattle Airs. M. Sinclair anil Miss K. M. SlL'bttlil arrived from Seattle Thurs day afternoon tc; assume their duties as nurse at the University infirmary, I lot h are graduates of New York hospitals, Mrs. Sinclair of the Brook l.vn general and Miss Sibbald of the Roosevelt hospital. While a Canadian by birth, Miss Sibbald enlisted with the Koosevelt unit, spending from July, 1917, to February, 1919, in France. She was stationed at C'iiaumont, Base 15, near (ieneral l’ershlng’s headquarters. Miss Sibbald said that while in France site had met many Oregon boys, some of whom may be on the campus at the present time. EXTENSION WORK GROWS Registration Figures Show 637 En rolled for Correspondence Registration in the extension div ision of lire University now shows 1137 students from ail parts of the state enrolled. During the war cor respondence registrations decreased but are now quickly getting back to the point reached in 1917 before the war. In September 30 courses were com pleted by students in the extension division. Under The Showers By Herman Lind Coach Ifargiss of the O. A. C. ele ven attributes the poor showing marie by his protegees against the alumni team last Saturday to the absence of “Butts'1 Reardon from the lineup. The star quarter was injured in scrimmage last week and has been [attending classes with the aid of a I cane. The Aggies played the fresh ! men today and battle Pacific Uni versity next Saturday. * * * Owing to the large number of men enrolled at the University of Washington two more men have been added to the coaching staff. “Chuck” Moriarity, a former Gongaza star, who was chosen on Walter Camp’s second team in his last year of inter collegiate football, and “Bob” Abel, who played under Dobie during 1914, 1915 and 191(5, are the two latest ad ditions. These two will handle the freshman squad. Coach Hunt is leaving nothing undone in the way of preparation of a real year on the gridiron. * * * Coach Mathews of Willamette will today have Ills first real opportunity to see his squad in action when the Varsity meets the alumni machine in Salem. Several former stars are in the “grads’ ” lineup. * * * Alter five years of non-competition Reed College of Portland has finally decided lo meet a few outside teams on the gridiron. However, the policy lias not changed to one of out and out “intercollegiatism,” hut merely a little competition on the outside. No receipts are to lie collected at the gate for admission. * * * Now that the world series is over the “conversational” wagering is go ing in the direction of the Oregon Aggie game on November 15. Remem ber, "once in ten years.” * * * Oregon may battle the Olympic club in San Francisco during the present season, M. F. McClain, gra duate manager, lias been communi cating with the club manager and if financial arrangements can be made the game will be played on November 22. The main difficulty is that the Callfornia-Stnnford contest is slated lor the same date and it is feared that the crowds would rather see the intrastate classic than the Oregon Olympie fray. * * * The laundries will do a rushing business next week as a result of the rally last night. ERROR FOUND IN GRADES U Avava Goes to Tenth Place With Added Credits A mistake was made in estimating the scholarship standing of the U Avava club in the recent publication of the standing of the campus or ganizations for the spring term of last, school year. At the time the standings were made out 15 hours were overlooked, the addition of which would bring the average • to 1.8067. The hours which were over looked are: Henry Howe, 14 hours “H” and Arthur, Hicks, t hour "H.” This new standing places U-Avava tenth in the list of all campus organ izations instead of seventeenth and also puts them at tho head of men's organizations in scholarship standing. 193 STUDENTS FROM OTHER IN STITUTIONS REGISTER AT OREGON (Continued from page 11 Southern California, Indiana univer sity, University of Chicago, Illinois Wesleyan, Simmons college, Texas, 1'ennsylvanla State normal, Missouri Valley college, George Washington university, Philomath college, Em poria college. University of British Columbia, California normal, Missouri State normal. Pacific college, St. Cloud normal, Oberlin college, Uoueh < r college. Morningside college, Wal la Walla college, Pomona college, Tualatin academy, South Dakota Agricultural college, South Dakota normal, Washburn college. College of Idaho, Lewiston normal, Albion nor /mil. Columbia university, Louisiana 1 State university and Spokane uni. , versity. OREGON GRIDSTERS DEFEAT MULTNOMAH (Continued from page 1) Oregon got the ball on her own 40 yard line and kicked for 40 yards. V. | Jacobberger nailed Crowe in his tracks. Multnomah returned the punt 25 yards and recovered the ball. Horton kicked 10 yards, the ball rolling to Oregon’s 20 yard line. Oregon was penalized 10 yards. F, .Jacobberger punted 30 yards and Murphy returned 10. The quarter ended with the ball in Multnomah’s possession on Oregon’s 35 yard line. Second Quarter Opening the second quarter Oregon held the clubmen and they were forced to kick. Horton punted to Strowbridge. Oregon plowed through the line but was penalized for off side. F. Jacobberger punted 50 yards and Crowe made a small gain. Jones replaced Crowe and punted for the club. Jones kicked 25 yards and Oregon made no gain in re Sscond Quarter Opening the second quarter Ore gon held the clubmen and they were forced to kick. Horton punted to Strowbridge. Oregon plowed thru the line but was penalized for off side. F. Jacobberger punted 50 yards and Crowe made a small gain. Jones replaced Crowe and punted for the club. Jones kicked 25 yards and Oregon made no gain in return. Strowbridge made 15 yards through right tackle and a few minutes later Oregon had the ball on the club’s 10 yard line and Strowbridge went over for his second touchdown of the afternoon. F. Jacobberger kick ed goal. Score: Oregon, 13; Mult nomah, 0. The next touchdown came later in the quarter when Oregon had pos session of the hall on the clubmen’s 15 'yards line. A rotation of plays put the ball on the one yard line. V. Jacobberger fumbled the ball over the line and Anderson recovered but Oregon was penalized for being off side. A pass to V. Jacobberger put the ball over. Oregon failed to kick goal. Score: Oregon, 20; Multnomah, 0. At the end of the first half the Oregon team was going strong and playing good football. Strowbridge has been the workhorse of the Var sity in making gains The entire backfleld has been playing nice foot ball. On the line Brick Leslie, Bart lett and Anderson have been doing the most spectacular work. Between halves a regular old fash ioned serpentine was held "Sheet” Manerude, Oregon’s dimin utative quarter, went In in the last period in place of Jacobberger at quarter. Jacobberger was shifted to full in place of Huntington. Brack took right end in this period. ‘‘Sheet’ started shifting through the line and Oregon started down the field. Starr replaced Bartlett. Pauley replaced 1 Jacobberger at full. Manerud put j over a drop kick from the 20 yard | line Shattuek replaced Martin How ards at left end. Oregon penalized and it was Multnomah’s ball on the J5 yard line. Baz Williams has j been a stone wall for the defense! during the last period. Multnomah j blocked a kick and Manerud was ( forced to punt from the one yard line. The club has been making' steady advances * through the right side of the Varsity line during this yeriod. A forward pass placed them on Oregon’s five yard line. The j game ended with the ball on the! one yard line. i STUDENTS FROM OTHER INST! ! TUTIONS AT OREGON tContinued from page 1) In the tieup many good individual scraps were staged. The final whis tle found two men from each side completely tied up, while one or two men completely gave out be fore time was called. The scrap hot ween Woodings, sophomore, and1 Ooberson, freshman, was thefirst vic tory for the sophomores. J. K. King and Neterin staged a good scrap, end ing in the elimination of Neterin. Gassoway, a Hood River scrapper, succeeded in putting Bill Bolger out of the running. Another freshman tied up. divided the points between the two classes, being given each i side. j In the sandbag scrap, another even j break was registered, eight bags be i ing copped by each side and five j points were given both classes. WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS National Portable Type. Special terms and discounts to students on all machines. 63 Ninth Ave. W. VALLEY SALES AGENCY Phone 148 We are the ORIGINAL CONFECTIONERS Fruits; Nuts, Soda Fountain Specials and Home-Made Candies that are Candiss KOH-IN-OOR CONFECTIONARY Just North of McMorran & Washburn’s Fraternity Stationery We have the only embossing plant south of Portland and can make any thing you want in die stamped Stationery, Programs, Dinner Cards, Etc. Our stock of stationery is the pick of the three best lines Waiting's - Hurd’s - Cranes Coe Stationery Co. 941 Willamette St. Church lOth and Pearl Streets 10:30 Student’s Service of Reception with address— “A Plea for the Priceless. 11:30 Student Classes—Women at Manse; Men in Study. 4:30 Sunday Afternoon Acquaintance, half-hour (Especially for the Students) 5:00 Program—Male Quartette Glen Morrow, Soloist Women’s Vested Choir “The Last Thing and the Best Thing in the World”—Mr. Case This followed by Young Peoples Forum at 6:45 This is the Sunday to start right We should be glad to have you do it here