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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1919)
FRIENDLY HAIL FIVE IKS FIRST GAME III SEMI FIRES M S. A. E. Lose Hard Fought Con test But Keep Rooters on Toes Till Last The fast Friendly hall quintet scor ed a victory over the S. A. E. five in the first game of the semi-finals in the doughnut league Monday evening by a score of 10 to 8. The game was one ol' the fastest and hardest fought contests that has been staged on the floor this year, and although the Friendly team maintained the lead throughout the evening, they were kept on their toes by the fast team work and consistent playing of the B. A. E’s. Haker of (lie Dorm team hooped two field baskets in the initial period and Stone also scored one. Moores of the S. A. E. five threw a long basket from the center of the floor and this was followed by MeEntee with another long shoot from the same position. This, together with two free throws by Stone, completed the scoring in this half. The S. A. E’s came back strong in the last period and made two baskets while the Friendly boys were unable tp bit the circle—their scoring consisting of two free throws by Stone. Numerous fouls were called through out the game and Stone coverted four of them into points for Friendly, Me Entee of the S. A. E’s being unable to score from this source. McDaniels of the S.A.E. live was forced to leave the game in the last half when he was knocked out by a collision with Martin. Harper replaced him.. The Friendly team substituted Davis for Clark. Martin, the scrappy guard of the Friendly five, was the bulwark of defense for his team while Stone was the most aggressive offensive player, although the work of Baker in the other forward position was a strong factor in the scoring. Moores, Me Entee and Gassoway all played a good game for the S. A. E. live, Me Entee by his steady consistent playing and Moores and Cassogay for their fast floor work and aggressive play ing. Martin, guard on the Friendly team, has gone live conseccutive games without being scored on. Eddie Durno refereed the game. The line-up: Friendly Hall (10) Clark Stone ((>) Baker (4) Martin Knighten C. F. F. G. G. S. A. E. (8) (2) Gassoway Liebe McDaniel (2) MeEntee (4) Moon's PROSE OF RCMIES ON FACULTY MEETING DISCUSSES OUTSIDE DIVERSIONS Honor System Explained by Professor Howe—Upperclassmen Eligible —High Standards Set What are the advantages and dis advantages of sophomore pledging? Does homecoming day and freshman bonfires interfere with the better work of the students of the Uni versity of Oregon? A committee to investigate these questions was appointed at the last faculty meet ing. Dr. 1). W. Morton, dean of the school of commerce, gave notice that he would submit a motion at the next meeting of the faculty, to! give commerce students the degree of bachelor of business Administra tion instead of Bachelor of Arts as formerly. It was moved that I)r. "Ralph (1 i Young be recommended by the board of regents for the degree of bach elor of Arts. Dr. Young attended the University of Oregon three years taking the pre-medical course, I.eav-, ing here in 19111, he attended the University of Oregon Medical School for four years graduating with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Mr. Young i-- now a practicing physician in Caldwell, Idaho. The honor system was explained by Professor Howe, of the literature department. A student may be a candidate for honors in his junior and senior years. To be a candidate for honors one must have a grade of ‘S’* or above for the preceding year’s work in that subject. Pro fessor Howe said that it was not only an honor to be an honor stu dent, but an honor also to be a can didate for honors. The student must maintain throughout his candidacy a high degree of work. It is not es sential that the student be a candi date for honors in the subject in which he is majoring I I FIRST BASKETBALL HELD—PROSPECTS PRACTICE GOOD First Game is But One Month Away ; —8 Letter Men and Last Year’s Frosh Form Nucleus With eight former basketball let termen, and six members of last year’s frosh quintet as a nucleus, initial varsity practice was held last1 night. The team is for the present in charge of Shy Huntington and Bill Hayward who will cooperate in the training of the hopefuls. With the first game of the sea son less than a month away, allow ing only about two weeks of practice, Hayward hall will soon be the scene of hard workouts. Neither Huntington nor Hayward would make any predictions regarding the chances of the lemon-yellow to repeat its success of last year in the race for coast championship honors, but with the string of men out, chances look very favorable. Four members of last year’s team are Eddie Durno, Nish Chapman, Herman Lind, and Francis Jacob berger, will be the nucleus of this year’s quintet. Lynn McCready, Jay Fox, Bill Steers, and Hollis Hunt ington are former lettermen who will assist, in the formation of a win ning five. The basketball scedule for 1920 is as follows: January 12-13, Whitman at Eu gene. January 22-23, Washington at Seattle. January 24, Open. January 30, Willamete at Eugene, j January 31, Williamette at Salem. February 5, W. S. C. at Eugene. February 6-7, Washington at Eu gene. February 13-14, O. A. C. at Eu gene. February 18-19, California at Berkeley. February 20-21, Stanford at Palo Alto. February 27-28, Stanford at Eu- i gene. March 5-6, O. A. C. at Corvallis. DISTRICT CHAIRMEN PRESENT PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN | (Continued from page 1) Eustern Oregon Students to Meet. Lindsay McArthur and Harris Ells j worth announced the calling of a mammoth mass meeting of all stu dents hailing from east of the Cas cades for Thursday afternoon at the Y hut. Indications are that it will be a typical Pendleton round up, and students from all other parts of the state are warned to use either Twelfth or Eleventh streets on their way down town between 4 and 0 on that day, as a proper means of pre caution against possible injury. No “red eye” can be obtained for the occasion, but Lindsay and Harris both vow that there is one part of the state which knows it is alive I even in a campaign for money. More I mass meetings are in prospect all during the week, and up until vaca tion begins. As an instance of how the cam paign was “taking” on the campus Wilbur t'arl said that several, both among the men and women, are planning to work during vacation and turn their entire earnings over to the fund as their contribution. Heads of the houses have voiced their en thusiastic support of the campaign, and the faculty has endorsed it heart ily from the moment the students showed a desire to take the matter up as a student body affair. Students Supporting Campaign The chairmen of the districts ex pressed themselves as well pleased with the support they are meeting in organizing their work, and look forward to a demonstration on Thurs day at assembly that will show every student in the University to be squarely back of the campaign. The following chairmen are now at work organizing their territory, and selecting assistants for the more important towns: Nell Warwick, Coast District; Marjorie Kay and Mae Hallack, Willamette Valley; Har ris Ellsworth, Upper Columbia; Lind say McArthur, Eastern Oregon; Dor othy Wootton, Lower Columbia; Lar ry Grey, Southern Oregon; Dorothy Duniway, Portland. Each student in the University will be urged to raise $20 towards the Women’s building in any manner he may wish to enjoy. The committee does not expect that each one will be able to contribute that amount from his personal funds, but expects that he will raise it among his friends or relatives, or among friends of the University in his home town. I REDDIE HERE EE 11 “IUM CHOZZIM”! LAST YEARS SUCCESS Dicken’s Comedy on Bill For Eugene Theater Next Friday Night "Martin Chuzzlewit,” the favorite classic comedy which offers an un usual opportunity for character play, is now receiving final touches in preparation for Friday night when it will he staged at the Eugene the atre. The cast, and an all-star one, by the way, is working overtime in the effort to make this old standard a finished production. Although “Martin Chuzzlewit" was shown on the campus last year with practically the same cast it is repeat ed without apologies. Because of the many requests from university and towns people who were unable to see the performance last spring Pro fessor Reddie has consented to stage again the old standard. A few changes in the cast have been made. Dudley Day will take the part of young Martin which was taken by Ogden Johnson last year and Marian Gilstrap will play Florida Hill’s role as Ruth Pinch. "Martin Chuzlewit,” said Miss Charlotte Banfield, assistant to Pro fesor Reddie, “is the first of Dickens’ dramatizations and offer unlimited opportunity for character portrayal.” Following is the cast as it stands: Old Martin—Roy Veatch. Young Martin—Dudley Day. Tom Pinch—Norvell Thompson Charity—Dorothy Wootton. Mercy—Vera VanSchoonhoven. John Westlock—Carl Miller. Mark Tapeley—Claire Keeney. Mary Graham—Marian Taylor. Ruth Pinch—Marian Gilstrap. Jane, the maid—Norma Medler. SOCCER TEAM TIES OAC 1-1 SCORE IN LAST GAME OF SEA-| SON AT CORVALLIS - I Manager Dwight Parr to Entertain Eleven With Banquet for Good Work The soccer team finished the sea son Saturday with a 1-1 tie with O. A. C. at Corvallis before a large crowd of Beaver supporters. The game was rough at times and fouls were called frequently over which gave rise to considerable argument with the referee. Oregon scored in the first half, a beautiful shot by Jay Fox, which was juggled by the goal keeper, being converted into a goal by the timely apearance of John Tuerck. Due to better conditions and more practice 0. A. C. kept the ball in Oregon’s territory the greater part i j of the time and shortly after the j beginning of the second half scored their lone tally. The game was a hard fought affair from whistle to whistle as O. A. C. was determined to atone for their last defeat and if possible “beat Oregon in some thing.” Oregon’s backfield to a i man played a wonderful game, as did also Henry Koerber, Lyle Bain,1 Herm Lind, Dwight Parr, Jay Fox and John Tuerck. Considering the handicap of not having had a coach, the team has done well in its two games with O. A. C. and considerable credit for the showing made is due the older members of the team who have had previous varsity experience. O. A. C.’s inability to put over a win leaves Oregon as the “undisputed soccer champion of the northwest.’’ Manager Dwight Parr intends giv ing the members of the team a ban quo in appreciation of their excellent work and efforts towards making the season a success. lame Showers California Students. University of California students* were treated to a lime shower bath not long ago when the lime storage tank, located at the south corner of the adminst ration building, burst.) Thousands of gallons of slacked lime covered the vicinity. Columbia Boasts 13,000. Columbia is still the world's larg-1 est university. According to the “Spectator,” there are 15,205 stu dents enrolled this year. Economy Buies at Idaho. Flannel shirt and corduroys will be worn by the upperclassmen at | Idaho university hereafter for “econ- ; omy and comfort.’” OREGON MAN WINS THREE OE HIGHEST HONORS AT FRONT Captain Lewis Beebe Holds D. S. C. and Croix de Guerre. Also Cited in Orders One of the University’s most dis tinguished war heroes was heard from recently through the presi dent’s office via Brest, France; where Lewis Beebe, survivor of all the major operations of the world conflict and the possessor of the Croix de Guerre and Diston guished Service Cross, is acting as as sistant base adjutant. Beebe’s service record reads like a chron ology of advancement At the outbreak of the war Cap tain Beebe left the University as a sophomore to enter the federal serv ice with the coast artillery at Fort Stevens, Oregon. In October of the same year he accepted a com mission in the regular army and in April, 1918, he went overseas with the Third division. Captain Beebe has served as platoon commander, regimental intelligence officer, regimental operations officer, bat talion adjutant, regimental adju tant, and at present is assistant base adjutant at Brest. While in the University Captain Beebe was prominent in intercol legiate debate and was a member of Tau Kappa Alpha. He left in of Tau Kappa Alpha. CLASSIFIED Dentists DR. ROBERT M. GRAVES Dentist Office over Varsity. Phone 65. Physicians and Surgeons DR. E. L. ZIMMERMAN 306 Constantine Wetherbie Bldg. Office Phone 619. Res. Phone 1082. Hairdressers MME. SHAFFER Hairdressing Parlors Over Price Shoe Store. Phone 888. HASTINGS SISTERS Register Building Marinello toilet articles, Hair Goods made to order, Switches made from combings, Manicuring, Scalp and Face treatments. Phone 1009. I ---»! Eggiman’s SOLICITS YOUR TRADE FOR THE COMING COLLEGE YEAR. Eggiman’s SPRINGFIELD, ORE. For your party supplies, dance programs and notions. HILL’S 5, 10, 15 and 25c Store. 0 i7oteI (Dsbmn FAVORITE RESORT OF STUDENTS Dinner Dances Teas and Banquets a Specialty 0 ---— — — ; i i 1 | ; # | VVe Make Our Own Candies The Otegana Confectionery llth near Alder Ail sorts of Pastry, Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream “Get an Oregon Short Thick” DO IT NOW Do your Christmas shopping here before you leave for the holidays. We have a very large assortment of Quality Merchandise at lower prices than the city. LEATHER GOODS—We are very pround of our stock of Leather Purses, Fitalls, Manicure and Toilet Roll-ups, Tourist Tablets, Portfolios and Music Rolls. Pyralin Ivory The standard ivory. Standard in quality, workman ship and coloring and graining. Besides the usual toilet articles in ivory we have Candlesticks, Crumb Trays, Pic ture Frames, Jewel Boxes and many other pieces. Why not give her a bottle of Imported Perfume or Toilet Water? We have it. Prophylactic Military Brushes, real stiff bristle, $2.00 per pair up. LINNS The Service-Giving Drug Store, Phone 217, GIVE HER A BOX OF QUIMBY’S FOR CHRISTMAS Quimby’s, made by the Chocolate Shop of Los Angel are packed in a dandy redwood box, one that she can always keep. Chocolates are always an appropriate gift for any occasion “THE RAINBOW”