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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1923)
All Contests to Be Played on Home Floor; Southern Trip Called Off Although the frosh basketball squad has accomplished the premier task of a first year team, that of winning the series with the Aggie rooks, its season is as yet far from being concluded. At least six hard games are on schedule for the yearling hoopers during the coming weeks. It will be close to exam time before the babes lay away their suits for the year. The freshmen are taking a much needed lay-off this week. Monday they will begin practice again for a couple of tilts with the formidable Salem high school quintet, February 23 and 24. Both of these games will be play ed in the men’s gymnasium. In fact all the remaining games will be played at home. A contemplated trip to Ash land and Medford has been called off. Columbia University of Portland will face the frosh in two games here March 2 and 3, and on the following week-end games are scheduled with Franklin and Washington high schools. These games will probably end the season because, as Coach Bohler says, all the good prep school teams will be fighting it out for the state title at the annual tournament at Willamette University, March 16, 17, and 18, and it will be difficult to sched ule games. It is possible that other contests will be scheduled before this tournament, says Bohler, but so far no arrangements have been made. Salem high will no doubt prove a tough opponent. The Senators have de feated about every first class high school team in tlio Willamette valley, including Corvallis and Albany. Coach Bohler believes they stand a good chance of winning the state champion ship as none of the other prospective contenders can equal their record. The two games with the frosh should be keenly contested. The Salem team is coached by Hollis Huntington, ex-Ore gon football star, a brother of Shy. Columbia University also has a strong quintet which has been victor ious over the leading Portland high school squads and many outside of the metropolis. Franklin and Washington are both strong contenders for the championship of the Portland high school league. SENIORS WIN HOOP GAMES Freshman Girls Second in Hard Fought Interclass Games Monday The senior and iresliman lirst teams wi re winners jn Monday night’s intor clasS basketball games. The seniors swamped the second freshman team 37 to I, and the freshman firsts scored 20 points against the junior lirsts’ 14. Marjorie Flegel and Wilma Chattin did good work for the seniors in com bination as centers. Helen McCormick was successful in dropping many of the baskets credited the senior tossers. Florence Baker, jumping center for the juniors, played a clever game at guard ing and intercepting high long-distance passes to her opponents. The senior firsts playing against the junior sec onds Saturday, were successful in win ning by a 26 to 18 score in a hard fought game. During the first, half, the juniors were outplayed, but in the latter part of the second half, a spurt on the part of the juniors evened up the score, although the seniors were able to main tain the lead. The line-ups were as follows: Freshman 1 II. Chase.C. ,1. Wood .SC. It. MacGregor.G. I. Dale.. G. A. Langmack . ....F M. Onslow F Senior 1 M. 1?1 ego I.C ... \V. Chattin SC .1,. V. Lewis C< D. McKee G H. McCormick F II. Howells.F. Junior 1 .F. Baker .M. lte id . . E. Garrett .II. Veazie .V. Quinlan 1.. Quinlan Fresh 2 . 1. Stewart Spitzeuberger .A. DeWitt S. TIaglund C. Heckman (i. Boone PICTURE GIVEN TO SCHOOL Photograph of Judge Fenton, Donor of Library, Presented by Wife Mrs. W. D. Fenton of Portland has recently presented to the University school of law a very handsomely fram ed photograph of Judge Fenton, which will be placed with the Fenton mem orial collection in the law library. The photograph is a splendid likeness of Judge Fenton, according to Dean W. (i. Hale, and was taken several years ago before his recent illness. Tlte Fenton law collection was dona ted by Judge Fenton as a memorial to bis son Kenneth. BOVARD TO ADDRESS CLUB Feline Evolution Will Be Topic at Meet ing of G. and M. Society Tonight Dr. Joint F. Bovurd. head of the physical education department, will ad dress the C. and M. society at Condon hall tonight at 7:15 o’clock. The sub ject of his talk will be the origin of the cat family. Dr. Bovard will trace the evolution of the sabre-toothed fel ine speeies, especially those tigers found in the tar beds of southern Cal ifornia. Dr. Bovard was a member of a party sent out by the University of Califor nia to explore the caves of the lime stone region of Nevada. Here were found fossil remains of bears, bison and deer. The party also inspected the Ilumbolt beds of Nevpda where traces of the Jcthyosaurs had been discover ed. Thence the group worked through the limestone regions, cheeking up on the fossils, that the citizens had found. The meeting of the club will com memorate the birthday of Charles Dar win, exponent of the theory of evolu tion. The public is invited to attend. The meeting will last an hour. I ACTIVITIES OF CLUBS WILL BE TABULATED Women’s League Will Catalogue Infor mation for Use in Reference to Point System of Activities Georgia Benson, chairman of the ac tivities committee of the AVomen’s League, has requested that each club or organization on the campus turn in an account containing the purpose for which the club was formed, whether it is departmental or otherwise, and all other information that might be of value in the cataloging of campus clubs and organizations. Co-operation from the student body is requested in this undertaking by the Women’s League, for in order to work out a system whereby offices will be more evenly distributed among the stu dents, this information is necessary. Ten days is the limit. By that time all lists must be sent in to Georgia Ben son, box 817. Now that it is nearly time for elec tions, and clubs will soon be selecting their representatives for the ensuing year, it is requested by the activities committee that use be made of the card index system, instituted by the League, and now in working order. Persons who already have their maximum num ber of points will not be allowed to accept other offices, and thus overbur den themselves. “It is not the evil to many that we fear in the excess of clubs and organi zations,” said Miss Benson, “but the evil to a few. Too many duties and offices are inflicted upon one willing person, making duties that might other wise be pleasant, burdensome, while other persons are left without nothing to do, and lose interest.” By sounding out each organization, it will bo discovered whether any of them are a waste of time, whether one per son holds offices in too many clubs, and if the club is meeting its desired purpose. Response on the part of the student body is expected. Students are also requested to make free use of the card index, or “point system” which is located in the Women’s League room of the Woman’s building. During of fice hours, to be announced later, secre taries will be stationed to' give any desired information. WINTER DIETS DISCUSSED ft Miss Tingle Talks to Housemothers and Managers on Food Problems At the request of the housemothers of the different living organizations on the campus, Dean Elizabeth Fox De Cou called a meeting, which was held Tuesday at 3:110 in the houshold arts building, of the heads of the organiza tions, including the housemothers and the house managers. Miss Lillian Tingle, head of the household arts department gave a talk on “Problems of Mid-Winter Dieting and How to Meet Them.” This was followed by a general discussion on diets. At this time of the year especially, it is very hard to get foods which offer the correct number of calories. Al though no definite menu was prescribed, Miss Tingle suggested many ways of meeting the food problem. After Miss Tingle’s talk questions were asked by the different house managers. ~- i SENIOR GIRLS WILL WORK! Fourth Year Women at Hendricks Hall | Must Toil on Saturday The freshmen women of Hendricks hall will be given an opportunity on Saturday, February 17, to change places with the senior women of the hall, and learn how a model freshman girl should act. The seniors for one whole day will have to do all the hard work about the hall under the supervision of the freshmen, and in the evening a formal dinner will be given at which the fresh men take the head places at the tables and the senior girls serve. The affair, known as Senior Service dnv, is given each year sometime | around Valentine’s day. Wilhelmina Becksted, senior at the hall, is in charge. CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, l time, 26c: 2 time*. 46c; 6 times. It. Must l>e limited to 5 linen, over this limit, 6c nor line. Fhone 961, or leave copy with Business office of Kmkraio, in University Press. Payment in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. in. For Kent —Room for girls at 1315 13th Ave. E. Phone 1005-L. 163J25-tf. Lost Ladies Waterman fountain pen on campus Friday afternoon. Finder please eall 772. 192-F 14. For Rent A desirable room, furnace heated, near the campus, for 1 or 2 col lege women. 427 13th Ave. E. Phone 1294-J. . IS5-F8-tf. Typing -Wanted to do at home by an experienced stenographer. Rates reasonable. Phono 396 between 8:30 a. in. and 5 p. m. Evenings Springfield 124 U. 18SF9-15. BARNES TO BROADCAST TALK FROM OREGONIAN Extension Radio Programs Bring Many Letters His first experience in radio communi cation, will be a lecture on “The Pres ent Near-East Situation,” delivered by Prof. Walter Barnes of the University history department, from the “padded cell,” station KGW, of the Portland Morning Oregonian next Friday even ing from 7 to 7:30 o’clock. This will be the fourth of the regular weekly broadcasts given from the Oregonian tower by the extension division of the University. A professor of modern European his tory and an enthusiastic student of cur rent events, it is expected that Prof. Barnes will have some interesting things to say. “ Lectures on current topics and mod ern problems will be of great interest to the radio world,” believes Alfred Pow ers of the extension division. “Musical numbers and concerts have been run into the ground,” says Powers, “and these lectures given in popular form, Barnes'’ being the fourth, will become very appreciable in the radio world.” Nearly one hundred letters have been received by the extension division com menting on the first three lectures broadcasted, Mr. Powers says. Thous ands are listening in to these concerts, he believes, but have not as yet been heard from. While only three broadcasts have been given by the extension division by this new means of education through the ether, indications are that it will become very important in the radio world. Ore gon Agricultural College has established a broadcasting station which has been transmitting music, agricultural reports and other information to the receiving stations throughout the valley. “It won’t be long until most of the colleges will have stations and will be broadcasting information, lectures and other educational features,” is the opin ion of a member of the University fac ulty. EUGENE BUSINESS MEN SPONSOR Y. M. DRIVE Sum of $500 Will Be Given to Campus from $12,000 Guaranteed Recently, thirty business men of Eu gene underscribed the sum of $12,000 to be raised for the campus Y. M. C. A. They guaranteed to raise $500 of the amount, to be taken from the money received in the drive for the town Y. M. C. A., provided the campus raised the remaining $700, the greater part of which has already been completed by the students. The town Y. M. C. A. has set $11,000 as its quota, to be raised by the solicita tion of ten teams. CAMPAIGN TO BE OUTLINED Oregon Graduates Living in Jackson County to Form Association University of Oregon alumni and for mer students who live in Jackson coun ty will organize a branch of the alum ni association at a meeting to be held at the Hotel Medford in Medford, Thursday evening, February 22 at 7:30. The committee in charge of the arrange ments for the meeting follows: Mrs. Olen Arnspiger, William Yawter, Ver non Vawter, Edison Marshall, and George Gates, all of Medford, and G. II. Billings, G. A. Briscoe, Mrs. H. C. Gal ey and O. K. Logan of Ashland. President P. L. Campbell, of the Uni versity, and Lamar Tooze, field director of the University endowment campaign, will speak. Other speakers will include prominent Jackson county alumni and former students. The Jackson county organization will be the fifteenth branch of the alumni association to be organized. • GARRISON'S FINISH" AT CASTLE Critics everywhere proclaim “Garri son's Finish,” starting tomororw at the Castle theater, to be one of the best all Think ‘Anything Fotographic’ Think Baker-Button “Fone” 535 | After Every Meal WMOEYS Chew your food well, then use WRIGLEY’S to aid digestion. It also keeps the teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen. The Great American rouml motion pictures of several sea sons and all seem to agree that the lively and romantic Jack shines his brightest in theorize afforded him, that of a jockey around whom rotates a most exciting story which ?cill make everyone sit on the edge of their chairs from beginning to end. "It is aorace horse story and the big racing scenes were actually taken at the Kentucky Derby in Louisville and the Metropoli-t tan Handicap in New York. LIME ON GRASS KILLS MOSS Perhaps you have noticed the w'hite powder that is on the grass all over , the campus, and maybe you have wTon dered what it was. An Emerald report er was curious also so he hunted up Mr. II. M. Fisher, the man in charge of the work, and found that it was nothing more than slaked lime. It is , put on the grass to kill the moss and to sweeten the soil, Mr. Fisher says. After it has lain on the grass for about ten days the moss can easily be raked off. SIGMA DELTA PI INITIATES Sigma Delta Pi, honorary Spanish fraternity, held initiation on Saturday afternoon at the Woman’s building for five pledges. Those who became mem bers of the fraternity at that time were Miss Florence Whyte, instructor in the romance language department, j Esther Dennis, Norma Wilson, Lois I Morthland and Freda Goodrich. PLEDGINGS ANNOUNCED Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledg ing of Arthur Hicks, Willis Kays, Char les Dawson, Frank Dorman, and Darrell j Larsen. — Get the Classified Ad habit. — Adventures of a House Manager. Our Cook —fell into something good last week and ■;o when Sunday night came around and we sat down for tea—■ —she had a surprise for us. Say! She surprised us with a feed of delicious ham sandwiches, the best— —vegetable salad you ever crunched, crisp, fresh cookies and cake. Oh boy! •> that cake, was it delicious? Was it? It sure was! “THAT’S ALL” THE HOUSE MANAGER The Table Supply Co. 104 9th Avenue East Telephone 246 ESTABLISHED 1871 —Clothes Designed by Kaufman A Smart Overcoat The loose fitting, roomy ulster type with colorful fancy back fabrics is favored • This is an attractive model tnat is both good looking and practical. In choosing Campus Togs you will always find clothes of all-wool, durable fabrics that wear; stylish and correct in balance, drape and design; the better tailoring. ) We Guarantee our clothes
