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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1920)
Girl Athletes’ Membership Requirements Cut. SPORTS HEADS REPORT Early Breakfast Hike Set for Thursday Morning. Changes in tin- membership require ment were adopted-at the first, inerting of the Women’s Athletic Association, yesterday afternoon. Formerly a cer tain point requirement was necessary for membership, but this year any girl in the University interested enough to join is allowed to do so. Two member ships — active and general — are pro vided for in the new constitution., (Jen oral members are. allowed to vote and may become active members, by fulfill ing requirements. An active member is required to liuve a scholastic average of class III and must have earned 15 points, which are given for Work in all the sports, for playing on varsity, or class teams, and for good posture. Active members have the right to hold office. A new feature of the association’s aej tivities will be the bulletin which will be published" two days after each regular meeting. The bulletin will contain names of committees and other matters of im portance to the members of the associa tion. Eleanor Spall is head of the pub lications committee. Ruth Wolff, chairman of -the social committee announced a breakfast hike, starting from the women’s gymnasium Thursday morning at 8:30. This is to be the first of many bikes planned for various times during the year and the committee is very anxious that it be well attended. Each class will have its own bonfire and will be required to put on some stunt. Emily Perry was elected head of in door track, which includes nil indoor apparatus work. Vivian Chandler is the new head of archery. Frances Haber sham, new reporter, will also have charge of posters. Miss Habersham has been making the posters announcing meetings and events sponsored by the association for the past year. Florence Jagger, a sophomore, was elected cus todian. Reports of aU heads of sports were, given announcing plans for the cominv year. Carolyn Cannon, heal of hockey, announced the hockey gamec between the senior-frosh and the junior-sophomore teams which will take place next Tues day and Thursday afternoons. !sTancy Fields announced that more attention will be given this year to the sport of walking. “There is a perfectly good sweater offered for this sport,” she said, “and a sweater is a handy thing to have.” She said that a series of hikes of varying lengths would be mapped out. which will enable the hikers to keep track of distance traveled. The attendance at the meeting yester day afternoon filled Prof. Michael's room in Johnson hall to overflowing. *— ———^-—-- —-★ Professor Grave Condition; Now Writes In Praise (Continued from Page 1) jogs in and al>out tin- camp, over the “singing brook,” back to tin* barn and the pig sty. and — sad -to tell — most, frequently of all. under the bed. where the misunderstood little girl was so fre quently sent as a punishment for some childish offense, but where she found full solace in printing in her precious diary. The diary was Opal’s constant com panion — her only confidant. To its sympathetic pages she entrusted not only a record of the experiences that made her life, but, as well, the rich and generous outpourings of an unfolding soul, so quiveringly imaginative, so high ly sensitized, so eagerly alive that, in his persual, the reader has almost the sense of eaves-dropping — before the revelation of this mystery, which is the heart of a child. Not everyone .will—or can - appreci ate the diary of Opal. To enter the child’s world he must have an “under standing heart;” must himseif have something of the heart, of a child. ,In deed, to enter it ill any other spirit — wore it possible to do so — would be a desecration. One criticism of the book stems justi fied. The illustrations are reproduc tions of actual photographs, taken, pre sumably, in and about the lumber --amps in which Opal made her. bo in?. And be cause they are merely actual, they are totally out of harmorv with the tempera ament of the book and singularly de structive of the illusion. W. F. G. THA.CHEE. ABBOTT TO VISIT. Ecith Abbott, former editor of The Emerald, will be a Homecoming visitor. He is now with the Pendleton Tribune. PORTLAND SPECIALIST COMING. l>r. J. B. Bilderbaok of Portland, noted specialist in the treatment of chil dren’s diseases, will be a campus visitor <>ver the Homecoming week-end as the guest of Dean Colin V. Dyrnont and Mrs. Djinenf, at their residence 2:14 Klevtnth Avenue East. Dr. Bilderbaok was formerly associated with Mrs. De ment, better known ns Dr. Bertha Stu art Dyment. in Portland in the investi gation and treatment of diseases of children. I Club Shoe Shine ' j For Ladies and Gents. Next to tile Rainbow. Phone 141 i City Messenger Service Messengers 39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr. Face and Scalp Treatments a specialty MADAME SCHAFFER f HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Manicuring for Ladies and Gentlemen 774 Willamette St. Phone 888 DR. ROBERT M. GRAVES Dentistry 774 Willamette St. Phone 65 EUGENE, OREGON Office 408-9 Pacific Telephones: C. & W. Bldg. Office 613-J; Res. 613-L DR. JOHN SIMONS OSTEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon Osteopathy Stands for the Truth Wherever It Is Truthfully Proven. Here are Some New Hits Make them yours. Get some late music before Homecoming. It is one way to amuse and entertain your guests. A valon Jiipanose1 Sandman.\rt Hickman Kiss a Miss—Wait/ Louisiana—-Waltz .Prince’s Orchestra Hose of Babylon- -Fox Trot That Moanin’ Melody.Piiul Biesl Trio \ (Jypsy Moon—Fox Trot Fair One-—Fox Trot..Ted Lewis Jazz Band Save a Little Dream for Me Lonesome Alimony Blues.... Bert Williams My Man—Fox Trot Marion—Fox Trot.Yerke’s Jazarimba Band Appelgates Furniture Store Domestic Hand Laundry The Home of Personal Service 143 W. 7th Phone 252 Did You Hear the Latest? ROOTER CAPS ARE TO BE IN VOGUE THE REST OF THE WEEK All Frosli a re supposed to replace their green sombreros with a Rooter Cap for the rest of the week. ■ NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED to the F. of 0. Rooter Section without a Rooter Cap! s ' i GET YOURS NOW! University Book Store MONARCH CAFETERIA Old fashioned food at old fashioned prices.. —OUR ME Mi HOURS— 11:31/ to 1:30 5:30 to 7:30 MONARCH CAFETERIA 056 Willamette Street. rumrifii FRATERNITY-SORORITY HOUSE Photographs Will receive the same careful attention which won us the 1919-1920 State prizes. Romane Studio 708 Willamette Street Ku&ene, Ore. JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF Navy Lemon-Yellow Roll Neck Sweaters, Knitted Caps and Scarfs Patrick’s Wool and Leather Coats are Coats of Superior Quality CHIPPEWA and BASS SPORTING PACKS, SHOES EQUIP YOUR HOUSE TEAM BASKET BALL KNEE PADS, ELBOW PADS SUITS AND SHOES roper knit sweaters, jackets and VESTS at 20 PERCENT LESS Hauser Bros. Gun Store Outfitters to Sportsmen and Athletes Nourishing, Wholesome and Sanitary ARE THE FOODS THAT WE PREPARE FOR YOU AND YOURS Take advantage of the Opportunity to Eat in the MOST DELIGHTFUL DINING ROOM OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND This statement carries with it no little meaning. It is not a brag—just a statement of a well-known fact. Last year—and we’ll do it again this year—we were , awarded the A-l Degree from the State Food Inspec tor. That alone ought to be sufficient to convince vouthat— THE RoAINBOW H. Burgoyne, Prop. Is the Right Place to Eat Dance to Music by University Orchestra of 35 Pieces Concert and Dance 1 Hour for Music Lovers 2Mi Hours for All Kinds of Lovers Armory Tonight, 8 Sharp Doors Closed During Numbers Single Admission Concert and Dance 75 Cents Concert 50 Cents
