t HOTEL WES FBI ill RESULT IN ONE SIDED SCORES Betas, Bachelordon, Kappa Sigs Prove Easy Victors Over Rivals. bombastic PLAYING features in games Chapman, Black, Rockhey and Strahorn Shine As Point Getters. Team W • Fiji.0 Kappa Sigma .(i Owl Club.10 S. A. IT.S Beta.B Bnehelorden • • . • B Sigma Chi.0 A. T. 0. I ><‘l I .. Signm Xu Phi Doll. Oregon Club .. Friendly Ilall . K-'Maralda .. .. Delta Theta I’i 4 .0 < S' s 10 6 Pet. 1000 sr>7 sc.:; (100 (100 .14.”. : ii❖ 212 ♦ 212 ♦ 10(1 ♦ 000 ♦ Ucfn 20; Oregon Club 1. Bachclordon I!*; A. T. (). (!. Kappa Sigma 12; l^rionilly Hail 4. Beta Theta Pi pounced on Oregon club for a 20-4 count, Bachelor^lon trampled mi A. T. O. 19-0. Kappa Sigma downed Friendly with a 12-4 score, and the fidd ii" Delta Theta Pi loomed up with a Af forfeit to the willing Phi Delta Theta in the four games of doughnut basketball, yesterday afternoon in the indoor gym. For the ball bouncing I let as nil niein inirs of the squad were up to form. The entire struggle was featured with many antics foreign to the basketball world. Nish Chapman, flu* sterling guard for the Betas bounced the sphereoid to the end of the arena and bounded it against the dashboard for 4 points, while Phil lips Olefin and Edlund joined in the ■wild stampede around the corail and ns opportunity offered, heaved I lie pump kin through the hole for the balance of their score. For the Oregon club M< C,ilium and Stone feat tired on the hard wood, each having two points to his credit; when the referee sounded the final toot. In the Baehelordon-A. T. (>. mix. pan demonium reigned throughout. Black, the Bachelors expert bail bounder .jump ed the ball down the sidelines and slip ped it through the barrel hoop four times. The Duke of Wellington in the ■second Waterloo, outgeneraled Xapoleon ( "iieli. A. T. (). guard, and made liis get a"a.v tor six shots. Colts and Blacknby ot the lightning A. T. O. quintet bom harded the hump hoard for six points. In tlii' Kappa Sig-Friendly set-to the leaping Kappa Sigs outclassed the be,I - Bing donn warriors, Iiockhe.v and Strn liurn successfully navigated down the eonrt. passing the ball between them and iSiiecocrled in oozing it through the knot hole for eight counts, while Sliiehls and 4‘liruett took their turn nt the helm and heaved tiie liog hide fur four more. Fn ihii.iiited by the onrush of their oppon 'ids. Lucas and Wegner for Friendly hall, wrestled the boinbaslic sphere un ld il was within range diapters. The purpose was to giv ^ iigb.tr object to strive for in the stud t commerce than mere credit. Scholar s 'P is the basis for membership. 4*4444****#„fc4k##* ♦ REED debate team gets ♦ ♦ DECISION OVER OREGON 4< ♦ T’y a two to one decision the vnr- 4 ♦ sity affirmative debate team, com-4 ♦ posed of Kalpli l.Ioeher and Iteiney 4 !♦ Cox was defeated last, night by the ♦ ♦ Iteed College debalors in (Jnild ball. 4 ♦ Tames Canteubein and J.cwis Tones ♦ ♦ represented Ueed College. ♦ ! ♦ The question was: "Jtesolved ♦ ♦ that the airl given to American shin- ♦ ♦ ping by section I’N id' the Tones l!i|| ♦ ♦ (Men Imnt Marine Act of l«,)20) is ♦ ♦ to the best interests id' the United 4 ♦ States.” 4 ♦ ITp to a Jnte hour last night no ♦ 4 returns bad been received from the 4' ♦ debate against O. A. C. at Corvallis, 4 4 due to the wires being down, Ken- 4 4 noth Armstrong and I.oyd Isoming- 4 4 er represented Oregon. 4 4444444444*444444 McCROSKEY SAVES BANK ROLL BY SPEED Command to Halt Not Obeyed; Masked Man Shoots at Lyle; Corner Fails Robber. As I,vie MeCroskey was walking east on Thirteenth street last night, about eleven o'clock with exactly nine cents in his pocket, a command of “halt.” shot suddenly from t.lie bushes near the side walk ifa front of the president's office. He looked around, and saw a man with a handkerchief covering his face, and what seemed to be a gun in hi.s hand. At. the second command to halt. Me Croskey broke into a run. The man who was attempting the hold-up fired two shits which struck the embankment, missing MeCroskey by some feet. Distance, and the hedge which is on that corner prevented more shots from being fired. When he had gone about a block he met a young woman walking to ward the University, whom he advised to go another way. In view of McCroskey's connection with the law school, some have expressed the opinion that more Moot Court cases are in demand. DE COU WRITES ARTICLE “Practical Printer’s Problem in Maxima and Minima'' in Magazine. An article .showing the application of differential calculus to the art of printing written by Professor 10. 10. DeCou, head of the mathematics department of the j University. is published in the November j issue of the American Mathematical i Monthly. The article is entitled "A j Practical Printer’s Problem in Maxima j and Minima.” It deals with a ealyulus formula evolved by Professor .Met’on for finding the minimum number of electro types needed on a certain job of printing j by "a process of numerical square root. This is a problem of frequent occur rence to the practical printer and a so lution h.v trial aucl error and a general method of guessing is usually the one arrived at. By the formula giyen in the article, it will require only a few minu tes of the printer’s time lo figure out the number desired. This is the first time, says Professor DeCou. that he has ever heard of the Application of calculus to the art of printing. The problem was pre sented to him by Dean Eric \V. Allen. According to Prof. DeCou's form ula the number of electrotypes is obtain ed as follows: Multiply the number of prints required by the cost per hour of running the press^ divide this result by the cost, of tlie extra electrotypes used times the speed of the press per hour: take the square root of this result and subtract one from the root found. This will give the answer to the problem. ♦ «♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CONDOLENCE. ♦ ♦ WHEREAS, Almighty Hod in his ♦ ♦ Infinite Wisdom, has seen fit,. In ♦ ♦ remove from this life Pur Friend, ♦ ♦ Zcnnhin Ruth Laffery. and ♦ ♦ WHEREAS, by her death the ♦ ♦ Euivcrsity of Oregon has lust one ♦ ♦ of iis esteemed and loyal members. ♦ ♦ therefore he it ♦ ♦ 1 RESOLVED, by the Associated ♦ !♦ Students of (he Eniversity of Ore- ♦ [ ♦ gon that to her sorrowing family we ♦ ;♦ extend our deepest sympathy, and ♦ ! ♦ be it further ♦ | ♦ RESOLVED. I hut a copy of these ♦ i ♦ resolutions, in heliall of our beloved ♦ j ♦ Erieud. be sent to her family and ♦ !.♦ that a ropy of this he transcribed ♦ i ♦on the record of the Associated Stu- ♦ I ♦ dents of the University of Oregon. ♦ i ♦ and that a copy be published in the ♦ i ♦ student publication. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ HISTORIAN APPOINTS STUFF FOB YEAR; NO MEETING THIS TERM Representatives From Each Campus Organization Are Selected. DEPARTMENT RECORDS TO EE KEPT UP WELL Work Starts Next Semester; Will Be Finished By Junior Week-end. The historian stuff for the current year has been appointed by Jennie Ma guire, (. Diversity historian, and is com posed of a representative from each or ganization oil the campus, both social and educational, who will keep a record 'of Hie department in which he is listed tor the year. There will be no meeting ' Crewdwon. Alpha Dili, Helen Carson. Gamma l’hi liet,a. Janet 'Vest. 11 liela l’lii, Majorie Kruz. (’hi Omega, Margaret. Smith. Kappa Alpha Theta. Marion Lawrence. Tri Delt, Ger trude Golding. Zeta Itlio Lpsilon. Ruth Tuck. Delta Zeta. Gladys Everett. Kap ]>a Kappa Gamma. Marion Weiss and Raymond Vcstor. Delta Gamma. I’aiil ine Goad. V W. C. A.. Isla Gilbert. Men’s. Sigma ,\n. Charles Robertson. Kappa Sigma. Hadden Roeklic.v. lieta Theta I’i. Oweu Callaway. A. T. <».. Ralph Couch. Sigma (’hi, Charles Lamb.. I’lii Gamma Delta, Francis Kern. Phi Delta Theta. Hugh Latham. Delta Tan Delta. Ned Twining. S-Maralda. Ralph Taylor. S. A. H.. Forrest Littlefield. Owl Club. Janies Say. liachelordon. Dan Woods. Friendly hall. Remry Cox. V. M. ('. A.. Roy \'eatch. Phi Sigma Pi, John Anderson. Professional Honor Societies. Sigma Alpha. Elmo Madden. Alpha Kappa Psi. Rill Reinhart. Mask and Ruxkiu. Marion Taylor. Mu Phi Epsi lon, Leona Marsters. Sigma Delta Chi, Eugene Kelly. Zeta Kappa Psi. Ruth Griffin. Tie Nil. Florence*Fiuuset. Sig ma Epsilon. Phil I’rogan. Phi Theta Kappa. Marjorie Stout. Local and Class Societies. Triple A.. Fannie Ruth Alderman. Oregon Gltib, Nancy Fields. To-Ko-Lo, Martin Howard. Torch and Shield. Ar thur Kuhnhansen. Kwama. Ilallie Smith. Friars. Don Newbury. Scroll and Script. Alice Thurston. Student Art Club. De mon Povcy. Eutaxian. Dorothy Man 'ville. Se Habia Epanol, Gertrude Wliil ton. Women’s Educational Club. Mary Turner. French Club, William Kussis. I H Men Win Football "O's”; 6 Get Two Stripes; Keith Leslie And Steers Play Three Years Huntington Plans Two Full Teams Working , As First String Eleven for 1921 Season. t Fourteen men received their letters in the fnotliiill season just past, six of ;them veterans of two years or more, the remaining eight getting their first "O”. Of this number at least four will not be on the Oregon football squad next sea son and it is possible that a few of the others will not return for another year. “Brick” Leslie. Mautz, “Spike" ’ Leslie.! Howard. Steers and Chapman are the veterans to get the arm stripes. “Brick” Leslie and “Bill” Steers will get three arm stripes they having completed their ltd year on the Oregon varsity. “Spike” Leslie, Chapman, Howard and Mautz will get two stripes each, although How ard and Mautz have played three years with the varsity having begun their career with the S. A. T. C. teams in 1018. “Brick” Leslie, Steers, Mautz and Ward will not be back another season. “Brick” Iras left school and is at present working in the employ of a Marshfield lumber concern. Steers and Ward are seniors this year and .Mautz will attend i the medical school in Portland, having completed his pre-medic work here. Huntington Is Optimistic. From this outlook a good crew <^f vet erans should be on hand another sea son to start with the initial training rail. And this will be strengthened materially by the frosh squad of this season. In addition to the frosh string will lie the second team and scrubs of this season battling it out for a varsity berth- Coach ! Huntington is optimistic over the chances for a good eleven next year altnough h> realizes that there is a big possibility ; that some of the letter men who are now | planning to come back mnv i^ol: return. In speaking of tile prospects for an other season, Huntington said: “Another .season I am going to have two full teams working as a first string eleven. These two teams are going to compare very J favorably in strength and they will hotli be treated equally as a first strong eleven. Then there will be no trouble in fumbling or signal getting when some of the men are shifted from one to the other team.” “Our prospects are good at prr cut,” be continued, “but we never can be sure of bow many of the old men will be back 'until they turn up for practice next fail.” ♦ ♦ ♦ '/ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1!>20 sea- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ' teams in is as fol Oregon Letter men of son: “Brick” Leslie. Ed Ward. “Scotty” Straclian. “Fat” •Mautsc. •’Spike" Leslie. * “Tiny” Shields. “Mart” Howard. “Bud” Brown. Neil Morfilt. “Bill” Steers. George King. “Bill” Ileiniiart. “Nish” Chapman. “Pete” Mead. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦< Oregon Third on Coast. Oregon lost, hut one conference garni' this season and that to Stanford Univer sity at Palo Alto, the Pacific coast championship went to the California team, which also defeated the leaders in the Jyorthwest conference percentage column. The standing :,f th the Pacific coast confe 'cnee lows: W California.2 Stanford . ..2 Oregon.I Washington State .... I Oregon Aggies.1 Washington .0 ,‘j ■') In the Northwest eonferenee ■Place goes to Washington State even though Oregon also has a clean record. Tlie Cougars played 2 games in the Northwest schedule winning all of them while (Tregon only played two, and one of these was a tie game with the Ore gon Aggies. The Northwest conference standings are as follows: W. Washington State ....:>• Oregon.1 Whitman.2, Idaho.2 Montana.0 Oregon Aggies.0 “Bill” Hayward is in week-end where - he is Northwest, conference meeting, in which the schedules will be drawn up for nn L. 0 1 I l T. 0 I) 1 0 I PC. 1000 (107 .'(l( I noo. ooo first L. 0 0 -I o T. 0 1 0 0 0 1 PC. 1000 1000 (107 500 000 000 Spokane this attending Hie (Continued on Page 4.) GUILD TO HAVE SMOKER FESTIVE TIME PLANNED I Architecture Club Sponsors; Snappy Program Promised. Tin' Architecture clu'h will sponsor the second big smoker of the year fi.r the Ituilder’s Guild of the University of Ore gon on ■Monday. The Guild, which was organized some time ago, is now well established and includes as members al most every man employed on University construct ion work. The program will consist of several stunts and boxing matches between the ; craftsmen and members of the arehi j terminal club and Madame McGrew has i promised to sing. ' A I- the time of the smoker the archi j teet students will also entertain two j Portland architects who wi'l come down i to art as jurors on the bast problems of I the term. These consist of a college chapel, balcony and window, tlm loggia for a park, a professor’s '*esiflenee ami the transept entrance to a ehurcli. .Mur ids Whitchouse and Joseph Jacoliherger will form the jury. WRESTLING WILL START Frosh Rook Meet Planned With O.A.C.; Varsity Has Games. fieeau.se of the unusual interest which is being displayed among I lie men stu dents of the University in wrestling a 1' rash-Hook meet will he staged in March between Oregon anil O. A. O. Varsity meets will also he held between Oregon, Washington and O. A. C. according to Arvo Simula, wrestling instructor. During the first term there were about dO men out for wrestling and it is thought that many more will he signed up for the new term. Large Crowd and Peppy Dance Expect od by Frances Habersham. The-festive spirit will be predominant Ul the Christmas college hall, to lie held in Portland at the -Multnomah hotel, December 2S, according to Frances .Hab ersham. chairman of the publicity com mittee for the dance. According to Mjss Habersham, the bull will he the largest and the peppiest dance ever sponsored by the University. It is to he handled entirely from the Uni versity this year instead of by the Alum nae as before. Students from all the coast; colleges will be in Portland for the holidays and tlm committees expect a large 'crowd. Tickets which are on sale at the Co-op may also he obtained in Portland at Spaulding Brothers, the Sherman and Clay Music Store and the Multnomah Club. They will be 7,"i cents each. OVERSEAS CLUB MEETS Miss Tirza Dinsdalc, Miss Alice Brown Talk on Experiences. Nine Uugune women, a number of them connected with the University, who have formed an ’Overseas Club, .I Wednes day night at the home of Dean and Mrs. Colin V. Dymcnt for discussion. Each of tin* club members lias seen service overseas during the war. and cx|>prienecs are exchanged at each gathering of the club. 1 At the Wednesday evening's meeting Miss Tirza Dinsdalc, campus V. W. C. A. secretary told of her experiences in Italy, and Miss Alice Brown, traveling V W. secretary spoke on her work in red Russia. SOCCER SROUID BE INTRJhMURAL SPORT SAYS DEAR BDVIRD Financial Difficulties Prevent Support of Athletic Council Now. DYMENT INTRODUCED SPORT HERE IN 1913 ( Records Show Four Successive, Eight Ties and Three Succeeding Defeats. OREGON SOCCER TEAMS RECORD. 1914 < lregott 1’..Columbia 2 Oregon o .Columbia 0 1915 Oregon :i .M. A. A. €. 3 Oregon 1 .M. A. A. C. 1 , 1910 Oregon 1 ..O. A. C. 0 Oregon l.O. A. C. 0 Oregon 2 .0. A. 0. 0 Oregon 0.M. A. A. C. 0 Oregon 0.M. A. A. C. 1 1917 Oregon 0.0. A. C. 2 Oregon 0 . O. A. C. 1 1919 Oregon .*!.O. A. C. 1 < >regon 1..O. A. C. 1 1920 Oregon 0 ..O. A. C. 0 Oregon 2 . O. A. C. 2 Now that tin' abbreviated soever cos tumes are stowed away with the mole skins and the saw-dust ponds of old Kin caid arc unrippled by skidding soccer balls, the veterans of the successful sea son, which close* last Saturday whin the Oregon men won a “moral victory” over the O. A. t\ hooters by holding them to ti tie score, are prone to discuss the past and plan for the future. Or. John Itovard. head of the phy sical education department, has ex pressed Ids opinion that soccer should t *H! recognized as a minor sport at the T diversify, and promised his support in making the Scotch game a letter sport if the men take sufficient interest ne\t fait. “When I witnessed the game between Oregon and O. A. C. on Hayward field last Saturday (lie possibilities of the game struck me as beiug wonderful. It is spectacular, full of pep, played in the open where all the plays are easily seen, and has great opportunities for team work which will interest the spectators.” Game Is Difficult. “Soccer should be made an intra lnurul sport.” continued Dr. Bovard. The men who show' up to advantage in ^lie class games would be picked to rep resent the varsity in collegiate games. It is a hard game to play, and takes a (different type of matt than football. The granting of letters to men who take part in Ute varsity games will receive my ap proval. “Financial difficulties at present pre vents the game from receiving the sup (Commut'd ou page three) LEMON PUNCH TO BE CIRCULATED MONDAY Students Desiring Extra Copies Advised to Turn in Number to Ireland Immediately. f First copies of the Lemon Punch will he ready for distribution Monday morn ing, according to latest reports receiVed from the circulation department. In the case of organizations copies will he sent around to the various houses hut for •■hose not in organizations a, booth will be maintained in front of the library all duy where copies may be obtained. In case of rain a table will probably be plaeed in the labrary and the magazines given out there. Those desiring extra copies of the Lemon Punch are asked to turn in num ber desired as soon as possible to Dean Ireland, circulation manager. Only a limited number have been printed this [ issue and in order to secure extra copies ! >t will be necessary to put in application for them immediately. | This morning's Emerald will be | '*| the last issue until next semester. |