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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1921)
ATHLETICS Meeting of Representatives of Groups is Held LARGE VARIETY OF SPORTS Regular Gym Credit Awarded Intramural Activities A program of intramural athletics •which would include basketball, track, wrestling, swimming, boxing, tennis, and baseball was presented to repre sentatives of the various houses for consideration by members of the coach ing staff Thursday afternoon. As the doughnut schedule now stands, basketball, cross country, and advanced gymnasium competition will be run off during the fall term. Boxing, wrestl ing, swimming, and hand ball will be held during the winter, while baseball, track, and' tennis are billed for the spring quarter. The advanced gymnasium competi tion will consist of a series of tests in running, high jumping, bar vaulting, rope climbing, and swimming. It is the plan of the physical department to post, each year, the name, with the records, of the man who surpasses in these tests. Begular gymnasium credit is to be given for the intramural sports this year. The doughnut league basket ball schedule has not yet been drawn up, but the games will probably start the latter part of October and last nearly until Christmas vacation. This long schedule will permit the teams to rest more between games, whieh was impos sible last year with the short schedule. Bohler and Durno will eonduet a elass in basketball for anyone wishing to attend it. This class will start next week and will be held daily from four to five in the afternoon. Many old doughnut veterans will probably be out getting in shape for the series. To the organization which has the best record in all of the above con tests, a very desirable trophy is to be given in the spring, by the department of physical education. The method of scoring will be the same as the scor ing of a cross country race. The teams winning first place in each of the leagues will be credited with one point, the teams winning second place will be credited with two pojnts, etc. The team with the least number of points wins the trophy. The individual league cups for basketball, baseball, and track will still be given the same as before. Eddie Durno and Hank Foster will have charge of the intramural ath letics this year, with representatives from all of the organizations acting as a council to help them. If the proper spirit and cooperation is shown, the new doughnut series can be put over in great style. “OLDER BOYS” WILL MEET PUN TO ORGANIZE AND CHOOSE CONFERENCE DELEGATES Chance to Get High School Lads Who Attend Conventions Here For School All men on the campus who have at any time attended an Older Boy's Con ference, are to meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Y. M. C. A. hut to perfect an organization, which will send dele gates to the conferences held yearly in sections of the state. It is estimated that there are about two or three hundred men on the cam pus who have at sometime attended these gatherings, including many of ficers who were in office as early as 1014. The meeting will afford an opportun ity for University men to renew old acquaintances made in high school days. TRADITIONS AT OREGON First get acquainted with Obak. While he doesn’t like your overdraft he will a ash your eheek. OREGON TRADITIONS Credits given on billiards and snooker. Be sure and register at Jnneheonette department. ANOTHER TRADITION Your souvenier collection of college days cannot be complete without one of Obak’s college pipes. ONE MORE OREGON TRADITION All freshmen are expected to view the Athletic photograph gallery at Obak’s AN IMPORTANT THING TO REMEMBER - A request is manifested that eoeds in passing Obak’s, do not flirt with a certain K. King,*razor blade expert. A NEW TRADITION Obak now presents one Major Hunt ley pie and French pastry shark His products last quick, they melt in your mouth. OH! CO-EDS We haven’t any billiard tables for the ladies but we have something better in The Famous “Canterburrv Crier” Chocolates—©bak ’a TO FRESHMEN Obak wishes to inform you that he has near beer here but no beer near here. Come and see Obak's new fountain, it’s a beauty!! OBAK HAS Genuine Ivory cigarette tubes and j some people say an Ivory Head. 4t. i The “Y” invites all these men to come to the hut Tuesday, and renew friend ships made with boys several years ago. Old times will be talked over, and a permanent organization will be ef fected. One of the chief aims of this ; organization will be to make possible the sending of Oregon representatives i to the three big conferences held each ' year in this state. At the same time i each year, the older boys of the state ! get together at some place in southern j Oregon, the Willamette Valley, and Cen i tral or Eastern Oregon respectively. ; Last year the conferences were held at I Roseburg, Salem, and LaGrande. | About eight hundred of the best high school men of the state gather annually at these conferences. They are the type of men who go on to college, and make ; the best college students. If it is pos sible for the organization now being planned to be effected, men sent from the campus to attend thes three big get-togethers could influence the high school boys there to come to the Uni versity for their college education. Don’t forget the meeting men! 4:30, Tuesday, at the hut. MANY CHS IN LIBRARY RESERVE BOSKS UPSTAIRS Miss M. B. Humphrey New Reference Librarian The old student re-entering the cam pus notes the change made in the library. All of the reserve books have been taken upstairs and a new reserve book desk has been placed in the upper hall. The four old class rooms have been changed into reading rooms and the reserved books are not supposed to be taken from them. The main floor of the library is to be used as a reading room as before and all books but the reserved ones can be obtained at the main floor desk. A group of books of special interest is kept there, also the late popular fiction such as “Main Street” and “Dust,” for which a fee of five cents is charged for eaeh day when these books are taken from the library. The new books just added to the li brary are kept on a rack near the desk so that every one interested can look them over before they are put on the shelves for actual circulation. Both the circulation magazines and the mag azines which are to be read in the library are in the main reading room as before. The stacks will not be open to the public this year. The class room, in the basement, for merly used for history, has been changed into a newspaper room and the old newspaper room is now M. H. Douglass, librarian, office. Miss MaTy Brown Humphrey who was a member of the summer term fac ulty has taken the place of Corabel Bien as reference librarian. Miss Bien is visiting in Ohio. SCHOOL OF MUSIC WILL PRESENT CHURCH RECITAL University Male Quartet It To Sing In Central Presbyterian Church Sunday Evening The faculty and students of the Uni versity school of music will again be heard in recital at the Central Presby terian church on Sunday evening when William Moll Case, pastor of the church, will give the first of a series of sermons on well-known hymns. “Jesus, Lover of My Soul” will be pre sented on Sunday evening and will be sung by the quartet composd of John B. Siefert, Mrs. William Moll Case, Jean McKenzie and Herbert Pate. Another number “Be Strong” will be given by the male quartet composed of Mr. Siefert, Mt. Coon, Wayne Akers and Herbert Pate. After the service Mr. Siefert will repeat, by request, the number “Jesus, Lover of My 8oul," by McDougal, while was so much en joyed last Sunday. On Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock a recital will be given presenting Mr. Siefert, who will be assisted by the male quartet, Prof. Leland A. Coon organist, and Balpb Hoeber, cellist. A fifty cent admission will be charged for this recital, but the admission for students will 1m 25 cents. Following the reeital a reception will be given to the choir. FRESHMEN LIVE IN TENT WILL STAY FOUR YEARS (Continued from page one) Over a wooden foundation the two men have placed an army wall tent. The wooden floor is boarded up from the sides for nlore than three feet. This wall is neatly covered with tar paper, and the tent fits snugly down the sides. Although the initial ex pense of erecting their tent abode wa* enough to pay room rent for several months, the students think their invest ment will be profitable, since they plan on spending their four years of college in this picturesque home on the millrace. A jointed stove-pipe protruding from the south side of the tent and a split pile of wood in the shelter of the sandstone formation bear witness that the men are standing by for th chilly day. They have already tested out their tent and do not fear the rain. Electric lights will soon be installed. Rossell, a son of a minister in The Dalles, declars he and his partner have a nifty nomadic frat. At present the two men are eating at the Friendly hall cafeteria. SEVERAL ACES TO BE MISSING FROM FIRST HOME TILT (Continued from page one) The officials for the game were an nounced as follows: referee, Ralph Cole man, O. A. C.; umpire, Clyde Johnson, head linesman, F. L. Grapnis, football coach, Eugene high school. Special Harness Made A bright ray of hope was shed on the football situation this afternoon when Trainer Bill Hayward announced that he would have Reinhart back in a suit next week with a possible chance of using him in the Idaho game, if he is needed. Bill has invented a special harness for the speedy little quarter, which will prevent any further injury to his injured shoulder. Reinhart's collarbone was not broken as was at first supposed but a ligament was torn in his shoulder. His return to the squad strengthens it immeasur ably as Bill is not only one of the fastest men in the backfield but has had a world of experiqpce in the grid game, before the war he played a year with Missouri Wesleyan and was rated as one of the best quarters in the Mis souri Valley conference. Bill played on service elevens during the war and was on last year’s varsity. HORSEMANSHIP TAUGHT GIRLS Women at the University of Utah %vill receive instruction in horseback riding. Twenty girls, five from each class, are to be elected by the cadets of each class. The horses of the R. O. T. C. will be used for the lessons. PURPLE VESTS AT O. A. O. Sophomores at the Oregon Agricul tural College have initiated the custom of wearing purple vests to their classes. The Anchorage Tea House Opens at 11:30 Regular Luncheon 35c 11:30—1:00 Regular Dinner 60c 6:00—7:30 Afternoon Tea and Other Refreshments. Open in the Evening Until 10:30. Will be closed on Sundays. Moore & Moore Established 12 years. 42 Eighth Avenue West. Eugene, Ore. Moore & Moore are tailors for those desirous of being cor rectly groomed in every detail using the best ideas of the smart est designers. Each tailored garment is an individual model developed by an expert designer and is hand tailored in our own shops to a perfection of detail which the understanding of the requirements of the one for whom the garment is in tended. Our experience in catering to the wants of our customers has developed our service to a high degree of efficiency. Our business reputation will not permit us to risk making inferior clothing, but demands our best effort in each garment. The consistency of distinguished clientele proves our abil ity to provide for those, that which is proper. Moore & Moore Club Shine Parlors Club Barber Shop The CLUB 814 Willamette Street. Popular Men’s Resort Club Cigar Store Club Billiard Parlor Central Presbyterian Church Corner 10th and Pearl. Extends a cordial Avelcome to all University folks to en joy its services. Morning worship.11 a. m. Evening worship .7 :30 p. m. Young people’s Twilight Social Hour and meeting 5:30 o’clock. University Men’s Class meets at the “Y” hut and Women’s class at 1214 Kincaid at 9:45 a. in. WM. MOLL CASE Pastor BRUCE GIFPEN Student Pastor. Say Students! Who’s Your Druggist? Don’t know! Eh ! Then let CARROLL BROS. PHARMACY 783 Willamette Street. Junction City Eugene, Ore. Harrisburg Next door to McMorraii & Washburne —Be Yours— We are in Business for Your Health We carry the leading American and French Toilet Articles Kodaks, Cameras and Films Eaton, Crane and Pike Stationery Waterman Pens And say ladies, come in and Make Free Use of Our Perfume Spray. We Give the Service Call this store for Quality Groceries, Pure Food Products and the season’s best Fruits and Vegetables—all moderately priced. We are always striving to render the best possible service through the medium of our MODEL KITCHEN and DELI CATESSEN and the most complete stock of Groceries in Eugene. DICE-SWAN CO. Wholesale and Retail Groceries Eighth and Olive Streets. Three Phones 183 THE SWEETEST DAT IN THE TEAR Oct. 8th National Candy Day Eat More Candy. Saturday Special Peanut Brittle 20c lb. Peanut Clusters 40c lb. Fresh Home-Made Taffy .25c lb. Visit our Notion Department and save. Hill’s Economy Store 735 Willamette Street. 'VvvyttVV National Candy Day Calls for the satisfaction of that desire for sweets. We are offering 1 I -2 pound boxes of Pure Sugar, as sorted stick candy—Special 25c. Be sure to get your share of sweets—for this is the Sweetest day of the year. PETER PAN Walt Hummell, Proprietor