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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald HARRY A. SMITH, Editor. RAYMOND E. VESTER, Manager. Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. A |«n.<aate Editor .....Lyle Bryson News Editor.Charles E. Gratke Assistant News Editors Velma Rupert, Elisabeth Whitehouse John Dierdorff. Sports Editor.Floyd Maxwell Sports, Writers Eugene Kelty Edwin Hoyt ..mm- "mi* 'L ■■■ '* ■ '■ ■ 1 Statistician ........... Don D. Huntress Night Editors Wilford C. Alien. Carlton K. Logan, Iteuel S. Moore, Kenneth Youcl. News Service Editor ... .Jacob Jacobson Assistants Alexander Brown, Eunice Zimmerman _—i feature'Writers ............E. J. H., Mary Lou Burton, Frances Quisenberry . '■ ' - : 1 News Staff—Fred Guyon, Margaret Scott, Baeford Bailey, Owen Callaway, Jean Strachan, Inez King, Lenore Cram, Doris Parker, Phil Brogan Raymond D. Lawrence, Margaret Carter, Florence Skinner, Emily Houston Mary Traux, Pauline Coad, Howard Bailey, Arthur Rudd, Ruth Austin, Madalene L o g a n, Mabel Gilham, Jessie Thompson, Hugh Starkweather, Jennie Perkins, Claire Beale, Ban, Lyons, John Anderson, Flore nco Walsh, Maybelle Leavitt, Kay Bald. Associate Manager .Webster Ruble Advertising Manager .George McIntyre Circulation Manager A1 Krohn Staff Assistants: James Meek, Randal Jones, Jason McCune, Ben Reed, Mary Alexander, Elwyn Craven, Donald Bennett. y'g-r.'*-*' .....—--—•— -1 Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Entered in' the post office at Eugene, Oriegon, as second class matter. Sub scription, rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application. Campus office—655. PHONES: 1 Downtown office—1200. A REAL victory. Glean sportsmanlike (Oregon fight won last night’s game for Oregon. Not only did the varsity play clean ball, but the stands gave the Beavers a sample of good: sportsman ship. No “crabbin’ the referee” marred the game, and every possible courtesy was shown the visitors. Oregon won by the largest score made so far this season, and the so-called “fighting Aggies’,’ were only able to gather together 13 points, the lowest score made by them all season. All of which makes Oregon look like a real title con tender. With seven wins and no losses the Lemon-Yellow is leading the northwest conference handily. Five wins and two defeats in the coast conference places, Oregon in third place with Stanford and California ahead. It is to be re gretted that Qregon will be unable to meet Stanford this sea son, for .judging by the way the team went last night, no con ference five could lay a safe claim to the title before meeting Oregon. As it is, Oregon plays a great many more games than does Stanford, although the championship is decided on a percentage basis. The varsity meets California here, and there is a strong chance that Oregon will win over the Bruins. The past week lias seen Oregon pass Washington in the per centage column. Washington is the only team which has de feated the varsity. Since all of the remaining games will be played in Eu gene* it might be well to remember last night’s game as an indication of what clean sportsmanship can accomplish. We are all proud of that game, not only because of the score and the fact that we won over our traditional rival, but because it was a clean game, not marred by discourtesy or unsports manlike participation by the stands. It was a real victory. STATE OFFERED FREE USE 260,000 FT. OF FILM (Continued from Page 1). University of Wisconsin. Copies of the films, fresh from the laboratory have been purchased outright, this being made possibly by a special appropriation on the part of the University of a revolving fund of a thousand dollars. The special film dramatizations are: “The Mill on the Floss,” “The Children’s Hour,” “King Lear," “Robin Hood,” and “Egypt As It Was in the Time of Moses.” Geologists Provide Material. Rock collections and mineral and ore acts arranged by the department of geol ogy of the University are now ready for the use of Oregon high school classes in geology .physical geography and gen eral science, being circulated like other material free by the extension division. Twenty-four sets of microscopic slides on the subject of biology, and Jti sets on botany, are now ready for vise in biol ogy, zoology, physiology and botany classes. The following description is oue of .”>t! films dealing with industry, manufacture, and technical subjects: “Making of Hats Tells the whole story of the hat from the animals that furnish the fur materials, through the various manufacturing stages to the fin ished hat.” Two reels on the University of Ore gon activities show Junior Week-end, and a football game between llie Univer sity of Oregon nnd the University of Washington. “Horses of War,” “Gas and Gas Masks,” “Making of 8-inch Shells,” are the titles taken from 'JO films dealing with the war. “Pershing's Crusaders." shows particularly liow America per formed the wonderful feat of getting ready. Beauty of Oregon Featured. “Canadian Pacific.” “Women of all Countries,” “Houses in Many Lauds," are a few of the slide titles listed under the topic head of geography, scenery and travel. Scenery of Alaska and Oregon is a special feature of this group. “Birds of Oregon,” “Oregon Wild Flowers,” “Ruined Churches of France,” “Early Days in Oregon,” “The Ameri can Negro." is only -a beginning of the many varieties of slides listed in the pamphlet ns offerings of the extension division. Each supbect varies in the number of slides from 35 to fit. In the pamphlet of educational slides and films are also pictures and descrip tions of four good slide lanterns, show ing their uses, price and where they can be obtained. There are in Oregon 315 slide lanterns, SIS being in the schools, 35 in the Port land schools, Ifi iu the universities and colleges, and the rest in the churches of the state. The schools of the state pos sess 35 educational moving picture ma chines, the Portland schools have 10, the universities, colleges and state schools have It, the churches 1C, and communi ties, 30. WINNING TEAMS TO PLAY Kappa Sips and O. A. C. Doughnut Champs Will Mix In Eugene. T)h> champion Kappa Sigma doughnut basket hall quintet lias challenged the doughnut champions of O. A. C. under the management of ,Tiuiinio Ttiehardson, to a game of basketball, and the chal lenge has been accepted. The champion ship team at O. A. C. will not be known until the windup of the season there, which will not be for several days al though the dope now stands in favor of the T'hi Pelts. No definite arrangements can be made until the O. A. C. victors are known. However it is .probable that in the event of one game it will be played here, and likely a return game will he player! at Corvallis. WISCONSIN TO MEET CALIFORNIA An invitation to meet the University of California’s track team at Berkeley, has been extended to the Wisconsin track squad winner of the 11)20 Big Ten Track meet. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Patronize Emerald Advertisers ♦ -—--w | Announcements ¥---¥ Failing-Beekman. — All seniors who are interested in the Failing-Beekman oratorical contest are requested to see Professor Michael or Professor Reddie this week, or as soon as possible. Vacancies in Mikado Chorus:—Places for one tenor and one bass are open in the Mikado chorus. Applicants may try out ii} Madame Rose McGrew’s studio in the music building. Science Club. — Meets Tuesday even ing, February 15, room 24, Deady hall. Dr. E. T. Hodge wil speak on “China’s Greatest Prqblem — a Permanent Solu tion to the Annual Danger of Famine,” Women’s Educational Club.— Meeting at Anchorage, Wednesday, February 15, for luncheon. For reservation call Irene Whitfield, 088, not later than Tuesday. Oregon Club. — Last chance to obtain programs for dance February It), Mon day night at special meeting of the meeting of the Men’s Oregon club. Pro grams can now be secured from, Barney Garrett. Glenn Walkley, Phil Brogan, Virgil DeLap, or Delbert Hill. Address on Ethics. — Mrs. Minnie Trumbull, secretary of the Industrial Welfare Commission for the state of Oregon will speak on “Child Welfare” at the meeting of Practical Ethics class next Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. All interested persons are invited. ENGLISH MAJOR TEACHES. Frank J. Palmer, a senior majoring in the English literature department, is doing part time substituting teaching in English at the Eugene high school this week. VARSITY WINS EASILY FROM AGGIE QUINTET (Continued from Page 1.) bling down the floor. Stinson scored a free throw when “Hunk” Latham was fouled, bringing the Aggie score up to 9 against the varsity tally of 19. Durno added another point, making it 20 to 9, when the whistle blew at the end of the first period. The Aggies started a defensive game at the beginning of the second half. Stinson getting the first point for the visitors on a foul by Latham. Rein hart dropped another field basket in from a difficult angle immediately after. wards, making the score 22 to 10. Marc Latham followed with one from the floor, and Stinson added another point for the Aggies by the free throw route. 'Durno converted another free throw, making the score 25 to \2, when “Xish” Chapman threw another field basket. Coach Rutherford of the Aggies at ternped to pull his team together at this juncture of the game by running in two substitutes, McCa'rt going in for Sand ers at center and S. Ross being, substi tuted for A. Ross. Durno and “Hunk” Latham opened up again on the Aggies and each dropped a basket adding four more points.' Durno then brought the total score up to 33 to 12 w;lien he con verted two free throws from fouls called on Stinson and Ross. Durno and Stinson each hooped a free throw on a foul called on each team. Eddie then dropped another long field basket through for two more counters. Coach Bolder sent Bellar back into the fray at this point in the game, substi tuting him for “Bill” Reinhart at guard CAMUPS 849 E. 13th. A. G. Read Photographer Telephone 1393 Snappy Campus Pictures Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Special attention given to College Work. Work called for and delivered. Let ns demonstrate to you that we arc able to give satisfaction and service. TAILOR TO MEN AND WOMEN i H. R. Larsen (Formerly owned by John Hildebrand.), 720 Willamette Street. Rhone 1302 Robert \V. Chambers’ Startling Storv “THE SH1NIN BAND” A Drama of Feminine Wiles. Strong in Love Interest,. Dramatic Crises “EVEN AS EVE” Story carries an appealing sox angle with thrilling tale of’girl’s escape from hand of fanatics, also COMICLASSIC PRODUCTION FEATURING Charlotte Merriam /* 1 ,!A SEMINARY SCANDAL” Matinee at 2:30 Evening show at 6:30 BELL THEATRE, Springfield The Talk of the Campus When students once try Orange sherbet they inevitably return for more. It surely does satisfy. Come in and learn the reason Oregana The STUDENTSSHOP while “Bill” was shifted to forward to fill Afarc Latham’s place. Sanders was sent back into CcCart’s position. Stin son converted another foul and Iiein hart scored a long basket as the bat tle was resumed, the score being 118 to 13. Eddie Durno finished the scoring by hooping two more excellent field goals just before the finish of the game, one with his guard hanging on to him. The summary; Oregon—42. 0. A. C 13 Durno (20).V.Arthurs (2) M. Latham (2).P.Stinson (U) H. Latham (8).C.. . . . ...Sanders 'Chapman (4).G.. .... ..A. Ross Bellar.G.Hubbard Substitutions: O. A. C., S. Ross for \ Ross, McCart for Sanders, Sanders f0r McCart. Oregon, Reinhart (6) for Bel lar. Bellar for Reinhart, Reinhart for M. Latham. J. w. QUACKENBUSH & SON HARDWARE 160 9th Ave. East Central Presbyterian Church Corner 10th and Pearl Vocational Series: II Medicine It.g Christian service opportunities will bo presented by one of Eugene’s successful practitioners, Doctor 0. K. Gullion. Its correlate, the Nurse’s Calling will be described by Miss Mary Brownell, member of the. staff of the Lane County Health Bureau. Sunday evening at 5 o’clock All Pre-medics are specially invited to be present and to take part in the conference feature of the pro gram. . '■ Bruce d. G. Gif fen, the student pastor, will preach at the morning service at 11 a. m. „ J NEW U. & ARMY SOCKS 1 12,000 PAIRS t k Army gray, Army Socks 35c value. 20c Army Drpss Socks 55c value lisle sock. 35c ; ' Army Drill Socks part wool cashmere, medium weight, 65c value. ; 35c Trench Socks Heavy wool, 75c value. 62c Marching Socks Extra heavy wool, $1.00 to $1.50 value. . 72c MAIL ORDERS FILLED. GENUINE U. S. ARMY U. S. NAVY < SHOES I U. S. Army Trench Shoes $5.85 Worth many times this price. U. S. Army Field Shoes $6.85 , Built for real service. U. S. Army Dress Shoes $7.85 A real all leather shoe. U. S. Navy Dress Shoe $8.35 Best black shoe ever made. t~ U. S. Officers’ Dress Shoe $8.85 Very dressy and serviceable. You get real U. S. Army regulation issue shoes here, and not the so-called ARMY STYLE that you buy elsewhere. Every shoe guaranteed for wear or your money cheerfully refunded. That fair. MAIL ORDERS FILLED.