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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1920)
JUNIOR TOSSERS WIN • OVER FRESHMEN GIRLS IN HAYWARD CUP RACI Sophomores Down Seniors Ir Second Game of Women’s Basketball Series Thelma Stanton and Grace Rugg junior forwards, spelled defeat for the freshmen yesterday in the first of the women’s basketball series when thej tossed twelve baskets to the fresh men’s eight. The final score was: Juniors, 20; Freshmen, 16. The final score of the senior-sopho more game,- which was also played yesterday afternoon, was: sopho mores, 21; seniors, 13. “The games were fast and inter esting. They were very good games for so early in the season”, said Miss Mabel Cummings, director of women’s physical training. “The senior team showed lack of practice- The soph omores played a good game and car ried out the reputation they gained last year as freshmen.” Charlotte Howells, forward on fresh man team, made fourteen out of the sixteen points annexed by the fresh men. Emily Peery, freshman guard was put out of the game at the be ginning of the second half, for mak ing four personal fouls. Lucy Vandei Sterre, substituted, taking the place - of Sue Stewart, side center, who was changed to guard. The lack of practice of the senioi team cost them their game with the sophomores. Six personal fouls anc seven technical fouls were called or them. Eva Hansen, the tall senioi forward, could grasp the ball over the heads of the "sophomore centers, bul Ruth Flegal and Mildred Van Nuys sophomore guards, were well able tc interfere with the team work of the senior forwards. The officials of the game were: um pire, Katherine Winslow; instructoi in physical training; referee, Emms Waterman, coach of basketball; lines men, Eclith Sliffle and Lola Keizur; time keeper, Jessie Todd; scorers Ruth Susman and Helene Reed. The lineups and summary of yester days* games: Juniors • Stanton (9) Rugg (11) Largent Barnes Chandler Robbins Seniors Mathes (5) Moss (8) Hansen Geisler McCormack Godfrey Freshmen f Ridings (2) f Howells (14) j-c. Stont s.c, Stewarl g McRei g Peerj Sophomores f Reed (12) f Casey (9) j.c. Elroc s.c. Balderes g Flega g . VanNuy: Substitute: Lucy Vander Sterre foi Emily Peery, freshmen. The freshman-senior game and th( junior-sophomore game will be helc Tuesday, January 27, in the women’: outdoor gym. CADETS SHOOT HIGH SCORE 19 Take 43 Out of 50—Moor and Walkey Take Individual Honors Nineteen cadets, firing ten rounds each on the barracks sub-calibre gallery range ldst week, made an average of 43 out of a possible 50. This, according to Sergeant R. Mar tin, rifle instructor, is the best all around record to be made this term. The best individual scores were made by Wayne R. Moor, of Cham paign, 111., and Glen Walkey. of Eu gene. The former scored 47 from a standing position at 50 feet, equi valent to 200 yards on the regular range. Walkey scored 48 from a ; sitting position at 75 feet, which is the same as 300 yards. Sergeant Martin announces that the range is open to all men who de sire to fire on Saturday mornings from 8 o’clock until noon. PIONEER GYM HEAD HERE DR. J. R. WETHERBEE WAS FIRST PHYSICAL TEACHER Says He Found Women’s Gym Too V Small Even in His Day—Favors Women’s Building The first gmynasium teacher the University ever had was on the cam pus last night, revisiting his old scene of action, in the person of j Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, professor of ! men and women’s gymnasium in the early nineties, 25 years ago. The present women’s gymnasium was the battleground of both men 1 and women, but the men took to the new subject much more freely than their sisters did. Much opposition was encountered by Mr. Wetherbee when he endeavored to convince the women that their long flowing skirts were not the thing for active work on the floor. For a time he had to give in to public opinion and the gym classes looked rather more like a priestly procession than the mod ern Dianas do. Then the opposition of the lady who later evolved into the dean of women was overcome, and the pres ent day costume was begun. But still it was many a day before of ficial permission was gained to send the women on cross country hikes. Mr. Wetherbee expressed himself as being thoroughly in favor of the women’s building, as the women are still using the same building he used so many years ago, and even then he discovered its limitations, and found it inadequate for the needs of the University. TRYOUT IN ORATORY TO BE HELD FRIDAY Man to be Chosen from Contestants To Represent Oregon at State Contest, March 12 Oratorical tryouts will be held to morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock in Professor Prescott’s room in Johnson hall for the selection of a man to i represent the University of Oregon [ in the State Oratorical contest to be ; held March 12 at Pacific university. This is a contest in which Pacific 6 Presses for $3.25 (Cash in Advance) YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY Turpin says Ladies’ Plain Suits also count in this game. Let’er Rip TURPIN’S Phone 1159-J. 784 E. 11th St. Dear Students: Business is good and we are glad of your trade. It is our aim to satisfy you. Remember our Homemade Candy, Fresh Popcorn and Daily Roasted Peanuts. Oh, yes, we also have other Candies. At Your Service, Charlies Crispetts Shop 982 Willamette I VACCINE RECEIVED FROM GOVERNMENT 8V CAMPUS INFIRMARY Students Not Drilling, As Well As R. O.T. C., to Get Benefit of Free Inoculation Vaccines are now on hand at the University infirmary, according, to Dr. E. H. Sawyer, University physi cian, and students, especially cadets who were not in the service and have not already been vaccinated, are urged by Dr. Sawyer to take the opportunity of having this protec tion. There is a sufficient amount of triple typhoid vaccine supplied by the government for the use of the cadets and all who have not received attention of this kind may be vac cinated at any time • during the re gular clinic hours, 10 until 11 and 11:30 until 4, at the infirmary, stated Dr. Sawyer today. Smallpox vaccine is also available at the infirmary for any student de siring to safeguard himself against tins disease. Students wanting treatment, at the infirmary are urged to go during the regular clinic hours when possible, because the nurses have been crowd ed with work lately, Dr. Sawyer says, and students going in as early as 8 a. m„ and between 6 and 6 p.m. and also during the noon hour inter fere greatly with the care of the bed patients and make it almost im possible to have the management of the infirmary running smoothly. This does not mean that students are not welcome at all times, and where it is impossible to postpofie their treatment the infirmary is ready at all times to care for anything in the way of an emergency. college, Pacific university, McMinn : ville college, Willamette university, Albany college, Monmouth normal, | Oregon Agricultural college and the University of Oregon will participate. The contests tomorrow afternoon will be judged on all of the evidence j which they present, in personality, composition and the delivery of it, which can give us judgment as to i their ability as orators,” said Profes sor Bert Prescott, of the department of public speaking. The judges selected for the try out are Professor Bert Prescott of the department of public speaking, j Professor Peter Crockatt of the econ ! omics department and Dr. James Gil bert of the economics department. The contestants in tomorrow’s try out are George Shirley, junior, from McMinnville; Norris Jones, senior, fronts Baker; Fred Coley, senior, from I Eugene; Don Davis, junior, from Nyssa, and perhaps one or two more. | JUNIOR WEEK-END SET FOR MAY 13 TO 16 (Continued from page 1) over to open house and the remain der of the day the houses may use as they choose. The advertising committee appoint ed by Chapman for the week-end con sists of Jack Benefiel, chairman, Hel en Manning, Paul Farrington and Alexander Brown. The committee for the canoe fete j is Franklin Miller, chairman. Dorothy Wootton, Ella Rawlings, Carl Weigle and Harold Lee. The program committee la Her bert Decker and Harry Smith. Burnig of the green caps has been left to “Jiggs” Leslie. BELL THEATER Springfield. Saturday. January 24— PAULINE FREDERICK in “PAID IN FULL” Sunday, January 25— Cecil B. DeMille production “THE SQUAW MAN” All Star Cast. The Tea Cup Inn The Place of Small Private Parties DELICATESSEN LUNCHES EVERY NOON AND HOME COOKED FOODS. 174 East Ninth. DANCING OSBURN Evenings—6:30 to 7:30 Meals served from 6 to 8 a la carte or . Special Dinner MUSIC BY OSBURN HOTEL ORCHESTRA nil > N E W,“™ Cooks The Grotto BETTER Salads, . . . Pastry and ... Steaks It's Like Stealing Dollars Off Your Tire YOU wouldn’t thirk of applyingan emery wheel to your tires. Yet this practically hap pens when you carelessly spin your wheels in start ing. No tire—not even Fed eral with its extra tough tread — is proof against this abuse Start your car slowly and smoothly—it will save you tiro money. When you need new trres, we recommend FED KRAL—the only tire with a doublc-cnble-ba-e. M e /lave many othrr iJtai Jot ju— if V ad.\ BLOOM BROS. AllTO CO. 9th and Pear^ Eugene, Ore. The Monarch Cafeteria Delicious Home-cooked Food, temptingly display ed. You can see it before ordering and so choose what you want. Our Pies are unexcelled— Try them\ IMPERIAL LUNCH Willamette St. We live up to our name. If you want Real Classy Work Done Come to the REAL SHOE SHOP Classiest shoe machinery on market and best oper ators. 64 WILLAMETTE. VARSITY Try our line of up-to-date confections. We have something new every day and our stock is always fresh. Our French Pastry is the talk of the town. Come in and be convinced.