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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)
fB TEAM TOUTED Men in Fine Condition for the Tussle With Indians. Advance indications point'to a victory foV the frbsh in their battle with the In dians at Chemnwa this afternoon. They, ilinns at Cbainawa this afternoon. They nnre a margin of several touchdowns over ('hemflwa in the games that have been |,i«yed in the last few weeks. The game between the O. A. C. rooks and Oheniawa w«s won by the latter. Pacific Univer sity and the rooks tied so that the frosh are considerably ahead in regard to score after their easy victory over Pacific last .Saturday. However, you can’t always tell about dope, said Everett Branden burg, who had charge of the frosh prac tice last night. Those on the line-up chosen for the game are in fine condition, according to Brandenburg. There was no scrimmage last night. Instead the team ran through a fust signal practice.' Weber and Gra ham, who will handle the punting today, arc! Parsons, the place kicker, were worked out. Bill and Slim Johnson and Barton will not go on the trip today. They have not entirely recovered from injuries and are being saved for the game with the rooks. The line-up to start against the In dians follows: Pull, Spring Johnson; quarter, Chapman; right half, Du Paul; left half, Parson; right end, Digman; right tackle, Reed; right guard, Byler; center, Dunn; left guard, Risley; left tackle, King; left end, Gram. Substitutes: Full, Walker; halves, Whipple and Web er; end, Jordan; tackle, McKeown; guard, Hugh; center, Carter. The average weight of the team is about 170 pounds. Coach Ken Bartlett went to Portlanl yesterday, hut will join the team at Che mflwfl. Hobe Belknap will have charge until Bartlett arrives. FLANS FOR GIRLS’ TRIP TO EUROPE COMPLETED 0ean Fox and Mias Julia Burgess to Thke Party Made Up of Oregon University Women. A party of girls with Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean of women, as conductor, and Miss Julia Burgess, professor of rhetoric, as assistant conductor, will sail from New York, under the management of the Bennett Travel Bureau, on July 2, 1921, for a European tour that will extend over the summer. Flaiis for the trip, wl^ich have been cmter way for some .tune, arc now-coni* tweiel, and a full itinerary will be re ('f’’ved by Miss Fox in a few weeks. Copies of the itinerary.will be mailed out to tbis who have expressed their desire to m.r. the party, and the membership of at least right will be definitely made up. The party must be this large in order to get. satisfactory rates. Miss Fox hopes that the personnel of 'jfhfi party may be entirely University peo ' Pie. The group will return iu time for tire opening of the University in the fall. The Bennett Travel Bureau is selected after a thorough investigation of various companies managing European trips. RUTH HAYMAN, 15, IS YOUNGEST FRESHMAN Eliiabeth Torrey and Don Zimmerman Hold Youthful Honors Among Sophomores 'Hip jounge.-t fr-.-lmian boy and the ‘Ms1 si freshman girl at the University were both box-n on December 17, accord ing to Mm George Fitch, of the regis trar’s office, who says this is the first time such a coincident has ever occurred. Joun O'Farrell, '.f Eugene, is the “yeur.g l"‘* frosh,” being torn on December !7, I'K);!, making his age 18. Ruth, Hay/nan, also of Eugene, was born one year later io the day, and is the youngest freshman girl. Youthful honors among the sophomores, ,re held by Don Zitnmernian, of Eugene, >nd Elizabeth Torrey, of Portland. Miss Torrey is another born on the lucky 17th, her birthday being May 17, 1903. Zim merman was born November 25, 1903. FIRST VESPERS NOVEMBER 7 The first of this year’s monthly Uni 'ersity Vespe^ services will be held in ' 'hard hall, Sunday, November 7, at 4:30 , F- ln- M. H. Douglass is the chairman °f the Vesper committee, and is making '•plendid arrangements. Reverennd G. H. Parkinson, of Corvallis, will give the ad dress, and John Stark Evans will have (barge of the music. W; S C. TO HAVE HOMECOMING Washington State College is planring °n a big Homecoming Nevember 13 when "• A.. and the Staters will clash on K,>«ers field. OREGON GRADUATES i " MEET AT LUNCHEON Professor F. L. Stetson Speaks Before Coos County Institute Held at Myrtle Point. F. L. Stetson, professor of secondin')* education, who lias just returned from Myrtle Point, where he spoke at the Poos county teachers’ institute, reports that 21 Oregon graduates and former students attended an Oregon luncheon there on October 21. Me have a fine body of representa tives iu that section of the country,” says Professor Stetson, “and they are all loyal | to. the best interests of the University. Probably some of them will be present at the Homecoming in November.” At the luncheon short talks were made hv Professor M*. T. Beattie. ’01, of the State Normal School. Superintendent f*. A. Howard, of Marshfield, and Lynn A. Parr, li, of Cocpiille. Besides these, the following were present: Carle A. Boberts. ex-’21: Lillie Miller. 'IS: Edythe Braelit. ’IS; Evelyn Poster. "IS: M’nvne W. Wells. *10; R. E. Winger, nrineipal high school, all at Marshfield. MAry fVFarrell. ’17: Mildred Woodruff paiv. 'tft; R. E' .Baker, superintendent. Thelma Wilfcenson. all at Cocniillo: Claude A. Arehart. superintendent: Lindsey C. Campbell, principal high school; Laura Ruth. Mrs. E. M. Rea. Maude Ernest, all of Bandon: Helen E. Whitaker. ’20, Myrtle Point: County Superintendent C. E. Mtdkev. Tda May Smith. Monmouth Normal School. CHURCH IS Y. W. TOPIC Miss Mary Watson speaks to 200 Girls; All Women Urged to Join. ""What about the church,” was the topic foif discussion at the Y. W. C. A. meeting Thursday afternoon, which was attended by about 200 girls. The meeting was led by Austrid Mork. Miss Mary Watson, professor of English' literature, gave a talk on the history of the church. Tea was served at the social hour be fore the meeting and Miss Kennedy played o cello solo, accompanied by Miss Nelson. The next meeting will be a recognition service, held next Thursday afternoon at 4:45. Miss Tirza Dinsdale, campus sec retary, urges all girls who' are not now members of the organization, to join be fore this meeting. STUDENT PASTOR ON TRIP Mr. Griffin, the student pastor, left yesterday evening for Tdaho to attend a church dedication. He will return the first of next week in company with Mrs. Griffin aud son, Robert, and they will make their home in Eugene. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB > FORMED ON CAMPUS Students and Faculty Members Who Are of Foreign Birth Join In New Organization. [ • . - - ■;; " i I | Representatives of twelve foreign couu* tries met at the V. W. I'. A. Wednesday 1 evening and formed a Cosmopolitan dub. ! William J. Eussis, a native of Greece, who noted as chairman ..declared tJUat tin* purpose of the dub was three-fold. It is to help promote a better understanding among the Foreign born students on-the campus, to establish a more friendly re lationship among nations by means of in timate contact here, and to effect a better understanding between American students; •tnd students of foreign birth. Professor Edgar E. l>eCou, a native of j Canada, stated that in his opinion the members of the Cosmopolitan club will have a great opportunity in the future t > promote and maintain friendly relations among the nations. He knew a uumbe" of former Oregon students now living in the Orient, who were promoting friendly relations between the Oriental countries and the United States. Dean Elizabeth Fox. and Miss Tir/a Dirsdaie, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., both encouraged the formation of the or ganization. A committee composed of Professor Peter Crockatt. chairman: F. A. Buhol zer, Germaine Dew, .T. .Tulius Frahm, and Rex Yamashita was appointed to draft a constitution. “NICK” JAUREGUY ON HARVARD LAW REVIEW Nicholas Jaureguy, a graduate of the class of ’17, now attending the Harvard Law .school, has made a name for him self at that institution, according to an article in the Oregonian for October 20. The item was dated at Cambridge, Massachusetts, and states that an Ore gon man has won a place on the staff of the Harvard Law School Review, the of ficial publication of Harvard University Law school. The staff of this publication is limited to students who attain distinc tion in scholarship. In addition to this honor Jaureguy has been awarded a scholarship by the fac ulty, such scholarship being given only to students who hare made exceptional records. Jaurcguy’s home is in Tacoma, Phone 141 City Messenger Service Messengers : 39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr. t ■ aesasssss xaacKsscaac "" .1—^— -• !>fr UirjiiJ fl$ -Vt ■). ::••• V University Barber Shop Next to the Oregana Quality andQuantity For your money. Our up-to-date Grocery store can serve you with the best in the lines of GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD. Hiltibrand’s Grocery Eleventh Street Near Alder. I SUPPORT A FORMER STUDENT and VOTE 65 X FRED G. STICKELS FOR SHERIFF. (Candidate for re-election) (Paid Advertisement) is AGUE HOP TONIGHT ; Dance Is End ot Drive for Women’s Building Funds. The Women’s League dance for the benefit of the women’s building fund will be bold tonight in the men’s gymnasium. The dance Will be the final of a drive which haw been carried on this week among the women of the campus, and the total amount raised for the fund will be announced at the dance. “We hope every student will attend.” i says Viriau Chandler, president of the ' league, ‘'and make this dance a huge sue- j cess.." Music will be furnished by a four-.j piece orchestra, "and it’s a good oue. too," j according to Mildred Lauderdale, general j chair nut li. Miss Dorothy Miller will ap-! pear in a solo dtftce for the feature. * Admission for dancing will be 85 cents ! The dance is to be informal. FIFTY-SIX R. 0. T. C. OFFICERS ARE NAMED! (Continued I'rtpn Paso 1) tin H. Hazard, Harold Bonehrake, Frau ds Kern, ('arl Eppiug, Marvin Kby, Percy Lassello (sophomores); Corporals, Harry Sherman. Cloyd Blackburn, Sylvan Mc Clear-y, Albert, N’iemi. James May, Del bert Hill (sophomores). An order has been posted on (he mili tary department bulletin board announc ing chances for' appointment to West Point. Several inquiries have been made concerning the requirements and three or four have made application for appoint ment, according to Major Raymond C. Baird. Mrs. Julia Cay lor Dressmaking Titus Bldg. 303-R Give your room a touch of home. A fine line of flowering phints and potted ferns. Also bulbs of various sorts. Plant your window boxes now with hya cinhs, tulips, daffodils, etc., for spring effect. Grow some paper white nar cissus or Chinese lilies in water. / The University Florist Phone 654. 995 Hilyard. JIM, i t w A message from the State Food Inspector: He said that our Grocery and Bakery were , .kept a neat clean and tidy manner, and that he had no criticism to offer/ This was indeed gratifying to us. We are always open for inspection and glad to have our custom ers come in and look us over. * HOME Bread dressed up in the new butter fly wrapper has made a decided hit. If you are not enjoying real home made bread, we invite you to try our bread and see the dif ference. It costs no more, and why not have the best? i Our Pastry Department. Oh, Boy—Cream Puffs, Moca Squares, Chocolate Eclares, Nut Wafers, Pies, Cake, Cookies and Doughnuts. If there is anything we have not mentioned and you want it, just name it and we will be glad to rpake it to order. Special orders re ceive special attention. L. D. PIERCE, Proprietor. Phone 24(5. Corner 9th and Oak Streets.
