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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1920)
OREGON WIIIS GAME FROM WHITMAN FIVE B( 23 TO 12 SCORE Varsity Quintet With Changed Lineup Plays Much Faster In Second Tilt DURNO IS STAR OF CONTEST Visitors Prove Poor Basket Shots— Dement Fails to Shine—Lath am Gets First Experience Eddie Durno spelt defeat for the Whitman college five when he an nexed 17 of Oregon’s 23 points in the second game of the basketball series with the Whitman college five, play ed on the men’s gymnasium floor Tuesday evening. The final score: Oregon 23, Whitman 12. The game was a much better ex hibition of basketball than was the first game of the series. Whitman did not show as good team work as when first seen In action, while the new combination which Coach Hunt ington used materially strengthened the lemon-yellow aggregation. La tham, center on- last year’s frnh five, was given his baptism in var sity basketball, taking Captain Lind’s place, who was shifted to forward. Francis Jacobberger was moved from forward to his old position at guard. Whitman Men Miss Basket From the first toss of the ball, when Dement got the Jump on La tham, the game was a real battle. Whitman had hard luck shooting and could not find tire basket on several occasions when It seemed impossible that the basket could be missed. Durno scored the first point of tho game witli a field goal. The dimin utive forward was tile only man on the Oregon team that could lilt the hoop during the first period. He made all of the 12 points the varsity made during the Initial period. More speed and aggressiveness was a marked characteristic of Oregon’s playing in the first half. Whitman sent in two substitutions but they failed to revive the Missionaries’ morale. Durno won the applause of the crowd, when he took the bail from center, dribbled down I lie floor, and was knocked down by two husky Whitman men. He gamely jumped up again and In a second bad the ball again. Oregon 12, Whitman, 0, was the score at the end of the first half. Teams Battle Hard Both teams came back in the sec ond half lighting hard. But Durno, with his wizard shots, proved too much for the visitors. The second half was easily Oregon's game hut In spite of their handicap the Whit man aggregation battled well. The playing ol’ the midget, Eddie Durno. is the talk of all those who saw Hit* game. He fought like a marine and pulled some shots that were deemed well night impossible. Latham, center, and one of last year's l’rosh stars, did very well in ills first varsity«game. He showed a lot of endurance and fight. “Skeet" Man crude, who was substituted for Llml in the last ten seconds did not have a chance to show his wares. Dement again - was the Whitman light, although he did not play up to his usual form. Both Dement and Bit'll threw two out of three fouls, Durno converted five out. of nine tries. Lineup Oregon Durno if (7) Lind If (2) Latham c (2) Jacobberger lg Manerude If Score Oregon 23, Time out Oregon Fouls (Personal) ger 3; Whitman: and Summary Whitman Rich rf (4) Garver If Dement e (4) (2) Wllaen lg Wiley lg Schroeder If Pickering If Whitman 12. 2, Whitman 2. Oregon: Jacoliber Demont 2, Rich 1, Wiley 3. Referee- George Anderson. LOAN FUND PROVIDED FOR KX-SKRYK'F MEN (Continued from page one) extend the Held of its work into the schools. \\Y are reads to help the ex service men, no matter what con dition they might he in," said Mr. Convill. "Often we Ilnd that the process of getting back into civilian lil\' makes study hard for the men, and at times some of the most worthy are only receiving low grades. What ever a man, who b> h»- service in tlie army or navy, has boon unable to accumulate the money to pay for his education, wants to go to school and is willing to make an honest effort, we will do all we cun to help him along.” Application for h ans, and the hand ling of them is to be done through University " ■ bpprpval at the president is reuuired. Special ap plication blanks for loans arp pro vided. Mr. Convill. who is also the chair man of the American legion Employ ment committee for the state of Ore gon, is fully in touch with the need of the ex-service men. "Wo realize, ( he said, "that a man who saw ser vice at the Mexican border, and then ! went to France, had little opportun-1 : ity during three years in the army j ! to save monqj to put himself through school. Throughout the entire na- [ i don provisionals being made for men ! ! who are in this fix. Often through i other conditions, men in the service J for only a comparatively short length I of time are in need of aid. We want to give every man in such a position the opportunity to take ad j vantage of all that any state educa tional institution has to offer.’’ Mr. Convill left this afternoon for Salem, where he will have a con i ference with President Campbell on | this subject. Arrangements will be i made to provide for all men wiio 'need funds, through the University. ' It only remains for the men who j need help, explained Mr. Convill, to make their wants known in order to get consideration. PHYSICAL EXAMS EARLIER WOMEN MAY BE ASKED TO COME BEFORE TERM New System Would Allow Gym Work To Start With Other Classes— Delay Unnecessary ) A new movement is afoot in the gymnasium department, according to I Miss Mabel Cummings, head of the I women’s department, which will be an- i nounced in the next yearly catalogue. It is to the effect that hereafter all physical examinations, like entrance English examinations, will be conduct ed before college opens. In the fall term the students will be obliged tl leturn to the campus some time the week previous to the opening of school and sign up for the physical examination which will be given be fore entering regular work. In the mid-winter and spring terms the ex amination will be conducted during the two days previous to registration day. This plan is carried out in most of the cither large institutions, she declass, and Oregon has come to it now. On account of so many freshmen registering in gymnasium this semest er it has been found necessary, ac cording to Miss Harriett Thomson, of the gyrhnasium department, to sched ule a new class which meets on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 11 o’clock, to relieve the crowded ; situation. The class is under the di rection of Miss Catherine Winslow, and is expressly for the new girls who have just entered the department- j Physical examinations are now be ing conducted for the girls in the women’s gymnasium and it is the de sire of the department that the girls sign up for their examinations at once. Few girls have made dates for their examinations and this holds back the departmental work until the examinations have been completed. PROFESSION FIRST, DECLARES WHITAKER Loyalty to Clients and to Society Put Ahead Idea of Services for Profit Only “The Professional Idea” was the topic upon which Charles II. Whitaker, editor of the Journal of American In stitute of Architects, spoke at the Studio Tea last night in the Archi tecture building, before an audience of nearly one hundred studeitfh and members of the faculty of the Univer sity of Oregon. Mr. Whitaker, of nationwide repu tation, has been editor for the past seven years of the best and largest! magazine along architectural lines, was expected last year, according to Horace Foulkes, who introduced the speaker, but he was unable to reach here at that time. Plans for an en tertainment were arranged at that time for Mr. Whitaker, said Foulkes, | but it was impossible to give the en- ■ tortainment this year, he explained. In his speech, Mr. Whitaker defined professionalism, and discussed the point as to whether architecture was a profession or not, and if so, if it were a profit-making system. “What is a profession?” queried Mr. Whitaker, “Nothing more or less than an attitude of mind. Business ought to become a profession and a profession should not be made into u business. 1 am not indicting business | men, for the protit-making laws make business seek, profits. There is no thing more lacking in this country than money for educational purposes and there is a scientific law to find | after going through business and pro-; fession." in explaining the selfish interest in' a profession, the speaker showed how | in various organizations we become i ci nscious of selfishness when we gel more interested in the ideas of the different members than in the idea for which the organization was originally founded. "The professionalist should not look to society to sell what it can to profit by it, but his work should be used to serve the profession first, the clients second, and society last, lie should not be dominated by profit - making systems,” be declared, "but should create relations between the profes sional ends.” S PEACE RUST, LEAGDE LATE1, SAT STUDENTS; iul Undergraduates Show Little Interest; Faculty F&vors No Amendment “Make a peace treaty with Ger many at once and settle the league of nations question later,” says the plurality vote of the students of Ore gon in their intercollegiate treaty referendum ballot. Of the 64 faculty members voting, a decisive majority voted to ratify the league and treaty without reser vations. Out of an enrollment of about 1600 students only 403 evinced enough interest in governmental af fairs to cast a vote. The intercollegiate treaty referen dum consisted of six propositions. Each voter was allowed to vote on but one question. List of Propositions The propositions were as follows: Proposition 1. I favor the ratifica tion of the league and treaty without amendments or reservations. Proposition 2. I am opposed to the ratification of the treaty and the league in any form. Proposition 3. I am in favor of the ratification of the treaty and the league, but only with the specific reservations as voted by a majority of the senate. Proposition 4. I am in favor of any compromise which will mfwy any compromise on the reservations which will make possible the imme diate ratification of the treaty and the league. Proposition 5. I am in favor of the government’s proceeding to make peace with Germany and leaving the league of nations to be settled after wards. Proposition 6. I favor a comprom ise on the reservations of such a character as will avoid the danger of defeating the ratification while still making clear that America can only be involved in war by a declar ation of congress, that the domestic questions and the Monroe doctrine are entirely outside the jurisdiction i of the league, that plural votes of any member are all disqualified from vot ing! and that on deciding to with draw we are to be the judge of whether our obligations have been met. How Vote Stood The vote on the above propositions stood as follows at the final count: , FOR REAL FUEL ECONOMY, USE G AS ! I I For | COOKING i LIGHTING HEATING MOUNTAIN STATES | POWER CO. & Phone 28. 884 Oak St IMPERIAL LUNCH Willamette St. - We live up to our name. CLUB BARBER SHOP SERVICE Willamette St. A Whisper from 8th. WHEN you WANT THE BEST QO TO THE Tollman Studio .14 Willamette St. Phone 770 Faculty—Proposition one, 24; pro position two, 1;-proposition three, 1; proposition four, 16; proposition five, 6; proposition six, 16. Students—Proposition one, 97; pro position two, 21; proposition three, 72; proposition four, 34; proposition five, 98; proposition six, 81. The referendum was extended to all colleges and universities of the United States by the Intercollegiate Peace Referendum league in order to obtain the opinions of students and faculties on the question which has been a bone of contention for many months between the senate and President Wilson. CUR BETS nOM OPENING DATE NOW SET FOR FEBRUARY 1 i ■ Old Boathouse to be Transformed Into Attractive Lunchroom and Dance Hall February 1 the Raceway Tearoom, especially designed to appease the ap petites of the University students, will open under the direction of Mary S. Kiefer, of Corvallis, formerly a member of the O. A. C. faculty. Situated on the millrace, directly acress from the steps of Villard hall, j the Tearoom will not only share the environment of the campus but will overlook one of the most attractive spots along the raceway. Work on the remodeling and dec oration of the place is under way at present. The interior is finished in dull grey, the lunch room and danc ing hall to the rear of the building, directly over the race, in rustic brown. A lunch room and balcony tea room is being arranged on the lipper floor. One of the Tearoom’s specialties is to be the handling of private parties. For this purpose, several rooms are being remodeled • upon the lower floor. Breakfast is the only meal at which the Tearoom balks. Students who arise before noon »will have to go elsewhere for their morning nour ishment, but appetizing lunches and dinners will be served 365 days in the year. Light refreshments will be served at any time during the day or evening. Miss Kieffer is to be assisted in the management of the place by Miss Carrie Robertson of Indiana polis, Indiana, who is at present on her way from the east. The Tearoom building includes the millrace boathouse. Miss Kieffer plans to have several canoes and boats available for use by the stu dents this summer. Bell Theatre Saturday, Jan. 17 ETHEL CLAYTON in “Vickey Van.” Sunday, Jan. 18 BILL HART in “Poppy Girl’s Husband” Bell Theatre SPRINGFIELD WALKER FURNITURE CO. t Dean H. Walker Ninth and Oak Streets. Phone 824. DIGNIFIED INSTALLMENT PAYMENT PLAN ESPECIALLY ARRANGED FOR ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUAL STUDENTS. franco-American Toilet Articles Get an imported preparation at the same pride you pay for an inferior one. SHAVING REQUISITES HAIR TONICS BANDOLINE NETS and HAIR PINS Best Toilet Soap on the Market, at TURPIN’S 784 E. 11th St. Choice Flowers For All Occasions Special Rates to Students Organizations. Decorative Plants to rent. THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST Phone 654 993 Hilyard St. <&■ PRESS THAT SUIT And Walk with a Smile MODERN TJILORS ' UNIVERSITY T1IL0RS Phone 304 Phone 1247 24 W. Ninth St. 1128 Alder St. HAND PRESSING, BEST PRESSING si Varsity MORNING, NOON, AND NIGHT, WHATEVER YOUR PARTICULAR TASTE OR FANCY REQUIRES IN THE FORM OF LUNCHES, FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND DISHES, OR CANDIES, THE VARSITY WILL PLEASE YOU. Our French Pastry Is Fine The Varsity 778 Willamette The Grotto Good Food Fast Service Prices Right WAFFLES SALADS STEAKS