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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1923)
FROSH GLEE WILL . Annual Freshman Dance to Be Largest, Says Committee in Charge “There will be one surprise after an other for all attending the Frosh Glee tonight,” said Floyd McKalson, gen eral chairman of the dance. Several new features and surprises have been planned by the feature committee. The feature this year will be on the stage, so that everyone in the ball room may be able to see. Rodney Keating, chairman of the pa tron and patroness committee, is ill at the infirmary, and Imogene Lewis is taking his place as chairman. Governor and Mrs. Walter M. Pierce and ex-Governor and Mts. Ben W. 01 cott have sent in regrets that they will not be able to act as patrons and pa tronesses at the glee because of other engagements. The patrons and patron esses will have the enjoyment of spend ing most of the evening in alumni hall. They will find it much more comfort able there than at past dances where they have been crowded on one or two davenports. Jack Myers’ Mid-Nite Sons orchestra will furnish the music at the dance. Several new pieces that have never been played here before will assure ex cellent music, according to Mary Ellen Ray, eliairman of the music committee. Plans are under way to enclose .the stage in such a manner as to put the orchestra there. It is hoped that this will be possible, as it would give more floor space, better music on the sun porch and in the entire room. Freda Runes, chairman of the decora ting committee, urges every freshman to be at the Woman’s building today promptly at 3:30 o’clock to assist in decorating. The decorations are all ready to be put up and with the cooper ation of the freshmen they will be in readiness for the dance. An invitation was sent to the Oregon Agricultural College students sometime ago to attend the Frosh Glee, and a great many students are expected at the dance. “The whole freshman class will act as a floor committee for the O. A. C. students attending the dance and we want to see that they have a good time,” said Floyd McKalson. The affair is put on annually—the fresh man class paying the entire expense. The Varsity basketball game will be gin at 7:15 at the Armory and the Frosh Glee at 9 o’clock at the Woman’s building, therefore, the girls will have ample time to see the basketball game and dress for the dance. The frosh rook games are called for Friday and Saturday at 4 o’clock. The committees working on the dance say, “This will be the best Frosh Glee ever, so come prepared for a good time.” GIRL RESERVES PROGRAM OUTLINED AT Y. W. MEET Esther Dayman, Regional Director of Group, Discusses Ideals and Activi ties of ’Teen Age Students In an illustrated informal talk yes terday at the Y. W. bungalow. Miss Esther Dayman, regional director of the Girls’ Reserve, outlined a program of the Y. W. C. A. for girls of the ’teen age, and gave the purpose of the organization. A club is of value to a girl because it is a means toward an end and the purpose of the reserve is to teach a girl to face life squarely and to give her best. It provides or supplements those ideals, activities and convictions which help a girl to live as a Christian of her age should, Miss Dayman said. There are 158,000 reserve girls in the United States. The majority are com posed of American girls but some are Chinese, Japanese, Russian, Armenian, Spanish and colored. There are two reasons, Miss Dayman said, why the re serve is so important: first, it puts the girls of other nationalities on the same basis with the American girl, and sec ond, personal contact is gained through the association with the very finest type of foreign girls. The movement is very broad—it causes girls to think of them selves in connection with other girls all over the world, pointed out Miss Dayman. The quotation, “Life is made up of work, recreation, fellowship and re ligion,” is carried out in the Girls’ Reserve, the speaker said. The program in the Girls’ Reserve is divided into three sections: 1. Girls of grade school age; 2. Girls of high school age; 3. Young girls who are working in the industries. Real leadership is necessary and there is a great oppor tunity to give real service, said Miss Dayman. SWEETSER MAKES TOUR Ashland, Grants Pass, Medford Visited; Speeches Made at High Schools On his lecture tour to southern Ore gon last week, Professor Albert R. Sweetser spoke to several organizations and student holies in Grants Pass, Med ford and A&nland. * In Grants Pass on February 3, he spoke to the Women’s clubs on the “Conservation of Flow ers.” He visited the science classes and the assembly of the Medford high school on February 5, and spoke on “The Study of Biology” to the classes, and on "Flower Conservation” to the assem bly. In Ashland on February 6, Professor Sweetser talked to the classes in the high school and grade schools and in the evening to the City Improvement i club on the “Cnservation of Flowers.” While in Ashland, Mr. Sweetser vis I ited the lower grade classes in t>iol- j - ogy, conducted by Miss‘Geraldine Ruch, ,a graduate of the University of Ore gon. No textbooks are used in her classes as all work is being done by personal experimentation. VARSITY TEAM WILL ! MEET 0. A. G. ON MAT Oregon Wrestlers Confronted by Strong Squad The Oregon wrestlers will make their debut on the home mat this afternoon at three o ’clock on the main floor of the .men's gym when they tackle the j strong O. A. C. aggregation. The Aggies ] were the class of the conference last year and as most of the men from last year are back this will undoubtedly be the toughest match of the season for the Lemon-Yellow squad. The men who will represent Oregon, as announced by Coaeh Widmer, are Chet Sumption, 125 pounds, Ray Gar rett, 135 pounds, Harvey Robertson, 145 pounds, James Bradway, 158, and Jens Terjeson, 175 . The squad is in good condition and represents the best men in their weights with the exception of the lightweight division, which is rep resented by Raymond Garrett. Tom Chatburne is the best bet of the light weights but at present he is out of the running with a broken rib. The Orange and Black grapplers will arrive on the campus shortly after noon today, headed by Coach Rathbun and Captain “Bud” Fish. Fish was last year’s collegiate champion of the Pa cific coast in the 145 pound or welter weight division. In a letter to Coach Widmer, the Aggie mentor said that it was probable that he would not use Robin Reed, the 135 pound flash, who cleaned up on the best lightweights in the country last year. The probable lineup of the Ag bonecrushers will be Fulton, 125; Nixon, 135; Fish (capt.), 145; Coyner, 158; Stenstrum, 175. Ted Thye, the Multnomah Club wrest I ling instructor who recently annexed I the light-heavyweight championship of i the world, will referee the matches. BALKAN TROUBLE (Continued from page one) to Dr. Clark. The Bulgarians, Serbs, and Roumanians are each, by stablish ing their own schools and by imposing their ideas and eivilizaton upon this nation, attempting to attend a football in this country. The Albanians with their persistent resistance of Greek and Turkish influence complicate the Bal kan situation. Rivalry Creates Discord “The rivalry between the western powers for commercial privileges,” said the speaker, “has created less cordial; relations and a delicate situation be- - tween these nations. The English bit terly resent a treaty signed a little i over a year ago between the French and' Angora governments whereby the j French received mining concessions in Asia Minor and certain parts of the great railway in this region.” In the opinion of Dr. Clark one of the factors in the downfall of Lloyd George was the bitterness of the Eng lish people toward the statesmen who allowed the Turks to come back into Europe after their defeat at Gallipoli. “The deep sentimental feeling in Eng land regarding the Dardanelles and the cemeteries at Gallipoli was not forgot ten and one of the principal causes of i the exaltation in England at the time of the victory was not only the defeat of the central powers, but more so the defeat of the Turks.” “THE DANGEROUS AGE,” CASTLE They say the “Dangerous Age” is a hard-boiled age. His wife refused to allow him to eat hardboiled eggs because they were n’t good for him. Therefore, when he heard a girl on a railroad diner order her eggs boiled hard he made overtures which were turned by fate into complications that made him glad to be able to return home and eat his eggs soft. HENDRICKS HALL WINS DONUT CHAMPIONSHIP Oregon Club Loses Thrilling Game by Score of 25-20 Hendricks hall won the championship of the women’s'do-nut basketball ser ies last night when she defeated the Oregon club team 25 to 20 in a fast and hard fought game. During the first half of the game, Hendricks hall man aged to keep considerably ahead of its opponents, but in the last half and especially the final ten minutes of the tilt, Oregon club came back with a spurt, partially evening up the score and causing great excitement, especial ly among the spectators. The Hendricks hall team worked as a machine, each player being a cog in its proper place. Grace Sullivan, forward, was again the star for the winning team. Of the 25 points annexed by Hendricks hall, "20 were due to her accurate shooting and the ease with which she netted the baskets was decidedly worthy of praise. Much credit is due each individual player, who has aided the team in com pleting a very successful season with no defeats chalked against it. The cup, awrarded each year to the winners of the do-nut series will again be in pos session of Hendricks hall, last year’s champions. This cup is awarded every year and does not remain in the per manent possession of any one organi zation. The Oregon club team put up a steady fight against their opponents, and gained considerably on them dur ing the latter part of the game. The guarding was the greatest source of weakness to the team. Charlotte How ells, upholding her reputation, did clev er work especially during the second half, playing guard. Her ability as a “dodger” is proven. Fouling occurred heaviest on the Hendricks team, and Vernetta Quinlan, forward was success ful in converting 6 out of the 9 foul throws, “The do-nut league has been a decid ed success,” said Miss Waterman, who refereed the last night’s game. The cup was more highly contested for this year than last, as the Alpha Phi, Ore gon club and Theta teams, were all tied for first place in the second league. ITp to last night’s tilt, the Oregon club players had had but one defeat, pre viously losing to the Alpha Phis 17 to 11. The lineup for the game %vas: Hendricks Hall Oregon Club M. Crain.C.R. MacGregor W. Chattin.SC.C. Howells S. Haglund.G.C. Cheadle P. Lewis.G.C. Sartain E. Alexander.F.L. Quinlan G. Sullivan.F.V. Quinlan After the Game Saturday DANCE at DREAMLAND Dreamland 6—Piece Orchestra—6 M.L.HANDSHUH Chiropodist 24 East 6th Phone 1530-R Ten steps east of Willamette Ground Floor It makes a pic nic on lawn or table. Williams’ Bakery DOCTORS WARN AGAINST SPREAD OF POISON OAK Infirmary Closed to Visitors But Grippe Epidemic Declared on the Wane i oincident with the occurrence of se\ eral house formals, an increasing i nu,nber of poison oak cases have ap : peared at the infirmary for treatment. A few warnings and suggestions have been given out by Dr. W. K. Livingston as to prevention and treatment of the i ailment. • • I It has been discovered that the in fection is caused by* an oil on the twigs of the plant which is especially preval ent this time of year owing to the absence of leaves. “When you come back from a trip to the woods,” says Dr. Livingston, “wash in good strong laundry soap which contains a great j deal of alkali, as it helps to kill the j germs before they spread. An appli- ! cation of ordinary baking soda to any ■ I spots that seem to be affected, will, j also help to block the eruption before j ■it appears.” Anyone who becomes af i fected should go to the infirmary at j once, as a strong medication is the only remedy to stop it after it has once j started. “Though the infirmary is still closed . to visitors, the grippe seems to be on : the wane,” said Dr. Livingston. “No one can say* just what will happen in | the future, as it lies within the power j of the students, individually, to con j trol the situation by taking care of themselves.” MBS. TOBREY VISITS CAMPUS Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey was a visitor on the campus during the first part of this week. She came down from Port land Sunday with Dr. Torrey and re turned Wednesday, after a short visit with her daughter Elizabeth. Professional and Business Directory Dr. A. F. Kirshman DENTIST 623 Willamette 1577-J Dr. L. Bogan I EXTRACTION and X RAY i j 938 Willamette Phone 361 Dr. R. M. Graves DENTIST Over Ye Towne Shop Phone 65 THE MME. | SHAFFER BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Rachel A. Blake, Prop. Phone 888 774 Willamette | Phone 1009 663y2 Willamette HASTINGS SISTERS BEAUTY SHOP Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treatments. Marcelling Dr. M. L. Handshuh FOOT SPECIALIST Corns, callouses removed without pain. No needles or acids used. Just scientifically removed with out pain. Bunions, fallen ai’ches —all other foot ailments positive ly cured. Consultation free. 24 E. 6th St. Phone 1530-R. OVERLAND, WILLYS KNIGHT USED CARS Tires, Tubes and Accessories WEST & SONS MOTOR CO. Phone 592 Ninth and Pearl Sts. Reasonable' Rates Phone 377 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Eugene Taxi CITY AND COUNTRY DRIVES H. REBMEN 62 West Eighth j MACK’S AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE HUDSON—ESSEX Auto Accessories and Batteries Phone 256 Eighth and Olive Sweet-Drain Auto Company Phone 440 1042 Oak St. A. S. Myers Radio Supplies—Exide Batteries 822 Park Street Phone 330 DR. M. ASHTON Chiropractic Physician and Electro Therapy 1861 Willamette Phone 860 Opposite Heilig Theatre Effective Slippers for College Formals iNew rumps in silver ana bold —are the favorites now for the formals and are selected by the woman who is always first to adopt charming new styles. Also beautiful brown and black satins—with a wonderful assortment of rhinestone buckles—the ideal slippers for dancing. Smart is the comment on our new styles. 828—Willamette Street—828 W. Sweetest Hams Choice Pig Hams, thoroughly cured and then carefully smoked—and you have a ham that will fairly melt in your mouth. It is economy to buy the entire ham. HALF OR WHOLE 28c LB. The Home of Government Inspected Meats D. E. Nebergall Meat Co. TWO PHONES, 36 and 37 66 EAST 9th Found at Last— A place you will always want to come to . for good food expertly prepared. Try Our Merchants’ Lunch 35c IMPERIAL LUNCH FRED GEROT, Proprietor Phone 579 727 Willamette OPEN ALL NIGHT DEPOT LUNCH 453 Willamette Street Do You Need Extra Courses? Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program. 0% Hmwraitu of (Eljtraga HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAOO, ILLINOIS V«l New Dresses Look Ahead-Watch Your Step! Avoid pitfalls in your buying. Known values excel claimed values. Highest quality, lowest prices, alike to all always, no “sales”—superior store service—makes shopping here always safe and satisfactory. New Silks department STORES 31st