Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1920)
Want Lemon Punch? IT’S UP TO YOU! VOLUME XXII. Oregon Daily Emerald UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE. OREGON, SATURDAY. D ECEMBER 4, 1920. Want Lemon Punch? IT’S UP TO YOU! . NO. 45. SOCCER TEAM FACES BIB GAME CRIPPLED. I SHORT OF PRACTICE Championship of State to be Settled This Afternoon On Kincaid Field. COACH DYMENT OFFERS SLIM HOPE OF VICTORY Opening’ Line-up Not Decided; Hube Jacobberger May Be One of Backs. Handicapped by injuries to three of its players and a lack of practice due to the aquatic condition of Kincaid field since the end of the Thanksgiving recess the Oregon soccer team will play the O. A. ('. squad on Hayward field this after noon for the collegiate championship of the state. The game will he called at 2:15 with probably either Coach Dyment or Coach Wilkshire acting as referee. The training squad which averaged but 18 men in the nightly practices previous to the game with O. A. C. when Oregon held the well-trained proteges of Coach Wilkshire to a scoreless tie, has dimin ished in the last week to 15 men. Cripples Weaken Squad. Don McPherson who received a sprain ed ankle in the muddy fracas at Cor vallis is still hobbling around the campus and will be unable to play today. Johnny Tuerek, whose clever footwork was a feature of the game with tiie Aggies in the defensive game at Corvallis during the O. A. C. homecoming, is on the hos pital list as the result of an operation. "Pat” Patterson, co-star .with “Hemic*” Koerber and “Hay” Sehmecr in the O. A. C. game is not in condition this aft ernoon. “Hube” Jacobberger will likely start the game in the backfield, although he is suffering with an infected foot. Coach Not Optimistic. Coach Dyment is far from optimistic concerning the outcome of the game. "It is better to be sports and play, al though we are likely to be defeated, than /he poor sports and try to cancel the game." be said, lie announced that the opening line-up will not be given out un til just before the game. The shattered condition of the forward line will prob ably necessitate several changes in po sitions. Capps, a man who never play ed soccer until this year, will likely ap pear in tile forward line at center. The condition of Hayward field this afternoon will be similar to the O. A. C. j turf in tiie game at Corvallis. The water j logged bn 11 and tiie slick field will pre- j vent efficient team work. Luck and j fight will determine tiie final score, and j the Oregon squad is determined to do tiie t fighting and trust to luck. 1 (oaeh Dyment has requested the fol-| lmving men to appear in suits at 2:00 this afternoon: Sehmecr. Koerber. Wal lace, Ingle, Byers, Capps, Mack, Brogan. Potter. Jacobberger, Howard, Madden. Staton, King, Dierdorff, Dedmau and Hull. REGISTRATION. Registration for the winter term will begin next Monday and con tinue throughout the remainder of this term. Schedules for next term will be available Monday. Registration closes on the first ednesday of next ten#, although classes begin upon the first Tues day. Stud e n t s registering before ^ hi'istmas vacation need not return to school until Monday night of the opening week of school next term. t arlton Spencer, registrar, urges students to register before leaving so the first three days of next term will be open for new students. V^SPER program announced. ^hp musical program of the vesper 'i'ioos next Sunday, which includes hi occasional and reoesional hymns, sev ''!' r'hants hv the choir and the entire j ‘ amt Cecilia Mass hy Chas. Gounod, i iculd be a very fine and highly appre- ' 'at0(J Pr°gt*am for the last services of , the term. V«per services will begin promptly tS:80- __ _jjjaaJ WOMEN IN LAW SCHOOL FORM NEW SORORITY five Charter Members Plan to Petition National; Promotion of Scholarship Aim. A new sorority, composed of women j of the school of law, has been formed, and a petition for a charter of Kappa Bela Pi has been made. Josephine Ilowe. Ruth Stadwalter, Gladys Everett. Alys Sutton, and C'letta Pederson are the charter members. The purpose of the organization is to pro mote unity in scholarsRip among the women law students. If the petition is favorably acted upon sometime in next term, the local chapter expects to be installed as a national organization. The Kappa Beta Pi was organized at the Chicago-Kent College of law and has 1?, chapters and is the largest wo men’s legal sorority. REED WILL DEBATE HERE DECEMBER 10 Negative Team to Meet 0. A. C. In Corvallis. Oregon affirmative varsity debaters , wiH meet the team from Reed College Friday evening, December 10, in Guild, hall, while the negative team will jour ney to Corvallis, according to Professor Michael, of the department of public speaking. The team which will debate here is composed of Ralph Hoebor and Remey Cox. Boyd Ismingcr and Ken neth Armstrong will argue against the Aggies. The fact that Oregon lost to both of these opponents last year is ex pected to add interest to the contest. The question for the debate is. .Re solved: That the aid given to tile Ameri can shipping by Section 28 of the Jones Bill. (Merchant Marine Act of 1020). is to the best interest of the United States. Three of the members of the two teams are veterans at the game. Arm strong participated in the contest with the 1 niversity of British Columbia last year, and has appeared twice against O. A. C. Hoeber argued against the Sun - dodgers last year, while Cos has met debaters from Reed and, the University of Idaho. Isminger is a new man on the team, but his ability to deliver the goods has placed him on the varsity. A list of 15 tentative judges was sub mitted to Reed for approval. Father O’Hara. Ralph Wilbur, a Portland at-j tornev, and A. iM. Ellsworth, of the Portland Flouring -Mills wore rcoepted for the coming debate. Professor Arch ibald Ferguson* Reddie will be the chair man of the evening, and W. X. Thomp son of Oregon will act as time-keeper. MONEY FOR PUBLICITY FUND BEING RAISED Faculty Co-operates With Chamber of Commerce; Response Is Good on Campus. A faculty team which is working with the Eugene Chamber jf Commerce in its effort to raise a fund of $15 000 to promote Eugene, Lane county, and the University of Oregon, has raised 80 per cent of its quota of $7.80. Faculty mem bers and others connected with t!i • Uni versity are being solicited by the com mittee and the response has hem re markable, according to Earl Kilpatrick, chairman. The entire quota is expected to be raised by the end of the week, the only difficulty the canvassers having encoun tered being inability to get hold of some of the people they have to see. Those working with Air. Kilpatrick are Dean Robbins, Major R. C. Baird, Professor H. R. Douglass, George Turnbull, Dean Straub and W. K. Newell. It is the intention of the Chamber of Commerce tp carry on a three year's advertising and promoting campaign to help develop this district. A secretary will be employed and a large amount of publicity work done. Co-operation among all the elements of the community is de sired by the chamber, according to II. O. ! Bowen, president of the organization. \ and the University has been recognized I as and is working as an important part of the whole. A number of faculty men are mem bers of the Eugene chamber and Mr. Kilpatrick is treasurer and a member of the board of directors of the organiza tion, I OR. PARSONS POINTS OUT OPPORTUNITIES FOR SOCHI SERVICE Portland Training School Only One In West, Y. W. 0. A. Girls Are Told. CLINICAL WORK 'DONE BY EXTENSION DIVISION Varied Courses Fit Women for Positions That Pay Well. The great opportunities open to the social worker and the part played by the University sociology extension school in Portland in the training of these students in the west was explained by Professor P- A. Parsons, a member of the extension faculty, in a talk to the members of the Y. W. C. A. at their regular meeting Thursday. - The school in Portland while only a year old Is the one school of this kind in the west. Dr. ‘Parsons said that he told of the work done there in the hope that some of the girls present might he interested in doing volunteer social work. Dr. Parsons declared that social work ers were always in demand. This year there will be nine girls graduated, and already seven of them have places as public health nurses in different counties with a salary of $1800 to start with. The speaker said that there were always places open for these graduates and that the demand could not be supplied now. Academic Work in Eugene. The clinic work ■•necessary for this course is not available in liugene so the school in Portland was opened to speciaf isse in applied sociology. After the academic course is completed here, the student can transfer to Portland. Two courses are at present being offered butJ according to Dr. Parsons, extensive, plans are being made for next year. The first course is termed family case work. This deals with relief work in general. Supervising and giving aid to families who are in distress. The other course trains students as public health nurses. Many trained nurses take this course in order to have the necessary sociological background for their work. This public health work extends along the lines of education and the worker is supposed to raise the general tone of the surroundings of the community in which she is employed. New Course for Volunteers. Next term there wjjl he a short course given for volunteer social workers, or people who desire to help different char itable organizations, but have iy> train ing along this line. Dr. Parsons said that perhaps many of these people would become interested and go on with the work. After discussing what the school was doing, Dr. Parsons continued by telling of the plans they had for the future and hoped to put. into effect next year. In connection with two of the larger hos pitals in Portland, they have arranged to install a nurse who will do hospital social service work and train other girls for the same position. This is a sort of follow up work, for after people are discharged from the hospital it is the duty of this nurse to see that they go back to the right living conditions, or if necessary, help change them. Demand for Trained Workers. Another course which Dr. Parsons mentioned is in household economics. Tliis gives the workers practical knowl edge for them to use in their work among the poorer families. Also, men tal testing will be given with the aid of the psychology department here on the campus. A movement in the west to have indus trial workers in the different factories to aid in bringing the laborer and the employer closer together will create a demand for workers trained along this line. It is hoped that this can he added. Beside the religions work which is also becoming rncfre and more important, there are other positions that the so cial worker is in demand for. In time Dr. Tarsons hopes to ha ail of these courses in the school. SOPHOMORES ARE INDICTED. Sophomores at the University of Utah have been indicted for kidnapping the freshman class president. Oregon Agrees to Eastern Style, Three Men On Each Side. DECEMBER 27 WANTED AS DATE OF CONTEST Western Team May Suffer from New Change; Length of Speeches Altered. Princeton has wired the University asking that the Orcgon-Princeton debate, slated for the Christmas holidays, in Portland, conform to the eastern regula tions, and that other details be rear ranged. Eastern debaters are using three men on a team instead of two, as is the cus tom in the west and middle west. The changes asked for will necessitate cutting down the speeches from twenty minutes to twelve, and raising the time of re buttal from five to six minutes. The debate is asked for December 27 in stead of December 20. Alfred McCor uack, chairman of the Princeton debate committee made the requests, rl his change in the number of men on the team will work a hardship on Ore gon, as Reme.v Cox. who is the third member, is already engaged in prepar ing for a debate with Reed. The other ^members. John Canoles and Carl Myers, remain as originally planned. Publicity for the debate is being taken care of by .Tames F. Ewing. 610'Spring street, Portland. Mr. Ewing is local representative and manager for Prince ton. and will have charge of the select ing of judges, arrangement of details \ for the debate, and publicity. ARMENIAN ORPHANS , ADOPTED IN CAMPAIGN Eugene’s Quota of $3,000 Not Reached;, University Organizations Take Three. About 30 Armenian orphans, a few more than half of the entire number whifh Eugene must raise if the quota assigned is met. have been adopted thus far in the campaign of the Near East Re lief Association in this city. Three of this ntimber will be supported by Uni versity organizations, two by. Hendricks hall, and one by TTale.v cottage. I realize that tills is a very poor time, to have such a drive on the campus,” said Miss Alice Capps, city chairman, ycsteiday, for the students are having so many campaigns of their own. Rut I believe that it would require but little sacrifice for a group of them to raise the 17 cents a day necessary to adopt an orphan.” Payment of the pledges may be made any time before July. Although a house to house canvass I has not been made, Miss Capps explain ed that an attempt was to ho made on the campus to get as many organizations as possible to take at least one orphan. Any small contributions made by indi viduals toward the fund will also be ap preciated. “If Eugene doesn’t reach her Quota ot $3000 some children will be starving or freezing to death in Ar menia. said Miss Capps. Although the committee hopes to raise this amount by the middle of the coming week, sub- ! seriptions will be received after that time. H. H. .Tones, of Portland, field secre tary of the Near East Relief association, is in Eugene for the remainder of the week, while on a trip through the coun ties of the state. STUDENT BAND MEETS. The student volunteer band, consist ing ot men and women of the campus, had dinner at the y. \y. C. A. bungalow Wednesday evening and informally dis cussed their plans for the year. It was decided to reorganize as so many of the former members had either graduated or left school last year. Mr. Luther Dimmeft. Y. M. C. A. sec retary from O. A. C.. said that the band there had reorganized and that they now had about 20 members. "Mr. W. W. Dil lon, state Y. M. secretary, was also at the meeting and he urged the students to join the volunteer band. SCRIBES FORM PUNCH PUBLISHING SOCIETY. At a mooting hold in tho journalism annox Tuesday evening tho Lemon Punch society, composed of men actively in terested in tho publication of the T'nivcr sity humorous magazine, was formed. Stanley Kismnn was made president and Harris Ellsworth secretary and treas urer. 1 he purpose of the society is to form an association of men who have demon strated interest and sufficient ability in the publication of the Lemon Punch and who are above their freshman year in college, with a view of later petitioning for a chapter of Hammer and Coffin, na tional honorary publication society. Present members of tho Lemon Punch society are: Harry Ellsworth. Stanley Eisman, Wnrran Kays, Raymond Vester, Harry Smith, Dean Ireland, John Brad dock, Frank Short, Allan Cnrncrosst and Chan Castle. New members will bo taken in from time to time, according to ability mani fested and interest shown in th- publica tion of the Lemon Punch. FIJISlWLM CHAMPIONSHIP RICE Owl Club, Sigma Chi, Betas, Sigma Nus Also Victors. Standing of Jeams. W. Team Fiji ..7 Owl Club .0 Kappa Sigma.'! S. A. E.5 Sigma Chi.0 Sigma Nu .4 Belts.5 A. T. 0.5 Beta.4 Oregon Club .11 Bachelordon.2 Friendly Hall.2 I‘hi Belt. .2 S-Maralda.2 Delta Theta Pi_0 L 0 1 1 4 4 4 0 4. 0 0 7 Pet. 1000 000 750 025 000 508 555 555 500 T!2 250 250 •»> 000 Sigma Xu 20; Oregon Club 7. Owl (Mill) 13, A. T. O. 12. Fiji 15; Phi Delt 7. Sigma C'hi 20; Friendly Hall 12. Beta 13; S. A. R 10. Fijis Hold Lead. Five games were played yesterday afternoon in flitj doughnut basketball league. Sigma Xu easily defeated the. Oregon CMub while the OwLs were .vic torious in a rough, slow contest with A. 1’. In one of the roughest games of the season the Fijis continued their steady march toward the championship by defeating the Phi Delts; Sigma Chi] took over the long end of the score against Friendly hall while five minutes playoff was necessary for the Betas to prove their victory over S. A. R The fast Sigma Xu team experienced little difficulty in trouncing the Oregon Cluh. Johnson, Dudley and Shattuek starred for the winners, Johnson play ing an especially brilliant game annex ing four field baskets. LaLonde returning bo the Owl Club line-up after an absence of two weeks was a factor in thrjii- close defeat of A. T. O. 13-12. Zimmerman, center for the former, played up to form shooting three field goals, while Rods, guard, held down his position effectively. Blakeley, for the losers, breaking in at guard played a fast game shooting three field baskets from his position. A game of the rough-and-tumble vari ety was that staged between tiie Phi Pelt-Fiji fives. McMillan for the Fijis started tiie mix' with a rush, scoring a long field goal immediately after the in itial \Yhistle and though the husky Phi Delta fought like tigers they were unable to avert disaster. Alstoek for the win ners. played a stellar brand of ball and annexed three baskets. Hunk Latham who generally cavorts around the center position for the Phi Pelts was switched to guard for the especial benefit of the goal shooting Knudsen. Latham played good hall and blanked his man. Tn tlm Sigma Chi-Friendly hall con test. Wisley, forward and Douglas, guard, for the victors played exception al ball. Wilsey hooping 14 points. As the final whistle blew, the ball thrown by Phillips, Tteta center, was in mid air. Scarcely had the whistle ceased when the ball swished through (Continued on Page 2) LEMON PUNCH DM HM3 SUBSCRIBED IT CLOSE OF BOOTH Total Expected to be Around 1050 When Full Reports Come In. WILBUR HOYT LEADS TOTALLING 86 SALES Alpha Tau Omega Reports Over Making Sixteen 100 Per Cent Houses. At the close of the last day of the Lemon Punch subscription drive yester day evening the Punch booth reported n total of 823 subscriptions received from organizations and individuals, with a number of reports from individual solic itors still unheard from. Alpha Tau Omega announced one hundred per gent, making the sixteenth organization to go over the top. Wilbur Hoyt was still leading the individual solicitors with a total of 80 subscriptions. Dean Ireland, chairman of the sub scription committee stated yesterday evening that after the remaining solicit ors had been heard from the total sub scriptions would probably run around lOoO. Complete returns were uncertain he stated owing to the fact that many failed to turn in their complete list at the close of the booth yesterday even ing. Ho urged that all those solicitors who had not turned in their full report yesterday evening, do so ns soon as pos sible that the complete subscription list f' Punch Goes to Press, may be checked up. The first batch of Lemon Punch copy went to press yesterday afternoon and if all goes well the first issue should be out Friday morning. Cuts are being made in Portland and the work is pro gressing rapidly, according to Stan Eis man. “The first issue will contain about 28 pages” Eisman stated. “We have some excellent cartoonists in the Uni versity and the first issue will contain about twenty of the best cartoons ob tainable. Considerable talent in the fable and verse line has been discovered as well as writers of good snappy jokes, but a few cannot put. out the entire magazine. In order to maintain a good up to date magazine we must have con tributions of all kinds.” He pointed out that the Lemon Punch was the humorous magazine of the University and that it was up to the students as to its future success, according to the"number of eon trobutions received. SOPHOMORE WOMEN AIM AT CHAMPIONSHIP SOPHOMOR E women—n Second Year Girls Wilt Work Hard To Keep Basketball Record of Last Spring. Although hut two basketball practices have been held this fall, the sophomore girls have a team organized and Thurs day defeated a team from the other classes.' With one exception, the mem bers of the team are those who played lost year when the Freshmen girls won the interclass championship. rihe members of the sophomore team are: Reta Ridiugs and Charlotte How-" , elis, forwards; Doris Parker arid Lucy Vnnder Sterre, centers; Emily Perry and Dorothy McKee, guards. The sopho more girls are ve°ry anxious to win the interclass championship again this year and every sophomore interested is asked to come to the practices, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 5 o’clock. Charlotte Howells, head of basket ball, although she is a sophomore, wants as many girls as possible, to turn out to the evening practices. She plans to have games between the different houses, as well as the class contests. The girls will practice in the indoor gymnasium until the completion of the new out door gym. On account of the lack of space, but two practices each week can be held. Tuesday and Thursday even ings, at 5 o’clock, until next term. 1 ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT. Forest E. Littlefield announced his engagement at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house yesterday evening to Miss Isabelie Kidd. Miss Kidd is a member of Alpha iPhi sorority.