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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1922)
STUDENTS URGED TO TAKE UP EILF Indoor Workers Need Exercise In Air, Says Shaver “The majority of college men are preparing themselves for an indoor | job,” said M. C. Shaver, the golf in etruclor, when queried yesterday as to the benefits of that sport, “and an in door job requires some sufficient out door exercise to keep the body healthy and the mind alert. Golf is that exer cise. Basketball, football, baseball, and the kindred sports, are games of youth and growing manhood, but golf is a game that can be played a lifetime. One is never too old to play golf.” “Golf may be made as strenuous or as light as one pleases,” continued the instructor, “for it is within one’s own pleasure either to walk from one hole to the other, or to run.” Mr. Shaver estimates that there are approximately 7,500 golfers in the state of Oregon, who are p aving in three in door golf schools (including the one lo cated hero) and on 18 outdoor courses. The game is becoming ever more pop ular, says the expert, and he points out the fact that the smaller towns and cities with approximately 2000 or 8000 population are beginning to build cour ses and institute country clubs. At present the University of Oregon has no course of its own, but Mr. Shaver lias negotiated with L. Rowling, of the Eugene Country Club, and obtained a concession for the University of Ore gon students which allows them to play eighteen holes on the country club links for fifty cents. Thus if a person wishes to play once every week, his monthly j fee would total only two dollars. Not only does the concession obtained ' by Mr. Shaver allow the students to play at a redu, cd rate, but it allows! them to play all the year around. This is a privilege akin to membership, for, transients are allowed to play only fori n period of two weeks. 10 PATIENTS IN INFIRMARY Hoad Nursea Will Allow Visiting Only Botween Hours of 2 and 4 P. M. “ ' Wlion do wo out? Is this all wo K<‘t? Wlion do wo got out?’ is nil I hour around the infirmury,” says Miss Orpha Clouse, norso in ehurgo ol! the infirmary. "“There ure ten patients in hero now. Two of them are probable appendicitis oases, one is in for nutirim trouble, one man has a bad oar, ono girl has poison oak and the rest aro ill with colds and sore throats. Norman Byrno is still hero with tonsilitis.” Miss Clouse lias a now sign. She has placed it on the door now and she hopes sill students who have friends at the infirmary will take notice and heed it. The sign iN to the iffoet. that visiting! hours arc in the afternoon only, be 1 tween 2 and I o’clock. When visitors I wander in at all hours it is inconvenient i for the nurses and upsets the routine.' Miss Clouse is mailing every effort to keep the infirmary hom. like and ns vomfortable for the students as possi ble. She spares no trouble in her care of her patients. To do this efficiently si certain routine must be maintained and Miss Clouse earnestly hopes the visitors will help her by coming only at the hours stated. __ i HENDRICKS CO-EDS SAVE CAT FROM ALEXANDER' Daring Action of Girls in Chasing j. Away Dog Releases Pet from Meow! It r r r! Woof woof. Yipp ( \ ipp! I'.si! “Ilonny," the Hendricks , hull cat strayed too far from her dom , ieilo and found herself scampering j j about the nicotine bush. "•Ilcnuy" evideutlj did not figure that Alexander was lurking in the off-j ing of the library. Suddenly there < vim a glci ful bark from two pounds and i | 5i half of rat terrier and “Hoinn” as-11 i cudcd hear i nward on the telephone ] pole in (he close proximity of the cig arette fiends’ paradise. Kenny, or whatever her cattiness’ name may he, might still be up the pole with Alexander’s gleaming eyes upon her, had it not been for three daring co-eds from Hendricks hall who happen ed along in the middle of the tragedy. “Oh, heavens! There’s our cat!” shrieked one as she espied Ilenny hang ing desperately to the pole. “1 II chase the dog and you get the cat,” squeaked one of the girls as she shooed Alexander to the shadows of old Kincaid. Henny was rescued from her lofty perch after much coaxing and was last seen going toward Hendricks hall in the arms of her benefactor. It was a close squeak for Henny. Risk Taken on Joy Ride Paid By Brave Girl “She rides my bike at tier own risk!” That is the sentiment expressed in the actions of a certain wily freshman who bails from sunny California and is registered in one of Eugene’s insti tutions of higher learning. While meandering about the town re cently on his two-wheeled vehicle this youngster spied a girl. It was on Twelf th street in the vicinity of Rehm hall. “Ah,” thought he, “now I shall show my dexterity.” He stopped and bringing all his pow ers of persuasion into play induced her to mount the handle bars in front of him. Away they sped around the block. The self-appointed Lochinvar was pumping furiously, his heart beating wildly with the joys of living, and his eyes tightly closed to all dangers the future might bring forth. Suddenly a crash and a screaml The two were picking themselves up out of the street. The young knight surveyed the remains of his rubber tir ed steed. “Verily, she is sadly wrecked,” quoth he. Straightway to the repair shop it was taken and soon came back. Rut repair men are hoartless and the bill was staggering to tlio imagination. Three dollars was the price they asked. The valiant knight again sought the fair lady. "Cough up ono dollar and a half,” he demanded. nii(‘ m'lUeneii nur j»uiac uxiu iuuuu a ilolliir. “You must credit me with the rost,” she pleaded. Tt is rumored that friends of the young man are collecting money to pay for the loss in order that the burdeii may be more equally distributed and that the wisdom of freshmen may, pos sibly, bo increased. " HITMAN HEARTS" WINS PRAISE A generation ago the most talked of stage production was “Human Hearts.” It achieved nation-wide popularity and had more companies playing it at one time than any other theatrical enter tainment of the (period. Now along •oines a screen version of tho famous >ld Hal Reid success and duplicates its predecessor's history. From coast to •oast the Him version of “Human! Hearts" has been acclaimed a master niece and those who have seen it at the astle theater are in hearty accord. House Peters, who plays the stellar ■ole, is one of.the finest type emotional ictors on either screen or stage today tad he brings to the role of Tom Logan i sympathetic understanding that is i revelation to students of cinema art. u tin' interpretation of “Human baits” a notable cast supports Mr. Pe ers. Included are such shining lights s Edith llallor, Gertrude Claire, Lu retiu Harris, Russell Simpson, George Vest, George llnchathorne, Mary 1 ’hi 1 - do, Suit/ Edwards and H. S. Karr. The reduction was directed by King Hag nt. who played the part of Tom Logan n many stock company performances ears ago. PLEDGES ARE ANNOUNCED Delta /.eta announces the pledging of ’lani Inez Wood, Ontario; Crete Gray, ten vert-on; Jesse Armstrong, Marsh eld; Rose MvGiew and llelga MeGrew, •lugene. U'li'-s lli'tithor I [list' 98c to $1.98 Young Men’s Oxfords \berdem Last $4.08 QUALITY Tlio true worth of merchandise cannot always bo determined by what it costs. Price may itf low but the service an article gives may make it high. It s what you got for what you pay that counts in the long run. Quality is first consideration here. CROSS COBSTBY IS INTRAMURAL SPORT 3 Runners from Each House Will Be Permitted to Enter Meet Intramural cross country training is soon to begin, according to Henry Fos ter, track coa<*h, who is in charge of the work. A large nurnbe of entries are expected this year as three men are allowed ii the meet from each house. The meet will be held in about j six weeks. “The primary purpose of the meet,” ! ‘•ays Foster, “is to uncover material for j varsity meets.” All former letter men j are ineligible according to rules which j are in force in all intramural contests. : All applicants must present health cer- I tiflcates from the physical education de- | partment before they will be allowed to train for the meet. Rules which are* found in the gym also state that the men must be out in a track suit and practice for the meet j at least three times each week. This 1 precaution is necessary pointed Foster, \ in order that all the men will be in con dition and will thus avoid the danger of overdoing themselves in the final race. A three mile course will be map ped out by Foster but it is not probable that many of the men will be in condi tion to run this for some time. SLOGANS ARE DUE TODAY Miss Edgington in Charge of Contests * Reports Clever Attempts so Far Today is the last day for the sub- [ mission of homecoming slogans, accord-1 ing to Miss Grace Edgington who has charge of the contest. Already 150 slogans have been turned in, some of which are characterized! by Miss Edgington as “clever.” One of the contestants submitted 10 slogans but neglected to sign his name to any of them. Miss Edgington is quite free in prophesying that a student will win * the $5 prize offered for the best slogan. Attention Students Quality and Service for You By the Two Macks PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP 73 East 9th Street VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana They’re All Buying It “We had the most wonderful ice-cream at our house last night, Helen’’ declared one house manager to another. “You haven’t anything on us,” quickly retorted the other. “What kind do you use?” “College Brand, of course, and you use—” “The very same, my dear. It’s the only kind, we think at our housa.” CALL 1480 TODAY Made exclusively by Eugene Fruit Growers Assn. E. A. C. D. aiiia^^niiai!!a!i»iBPiai«aiiBiiwar>!iBfl!:«i!!!B;;;iB!i!!iaii!iiB!faiin!!uiBniiiaiiiiiaiiiiiBiaiiMB«a For Your Approval Come— See—Buy Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs Our Specialty Rex Floral Co. “Exclusive Eugene Member Florist Telegraphic Delivery” Rex Theatre Building Phone 962 TODAY 2:30 P.M. TODAY FOOTBALL By Special Arrangements The SCORE BY QUARTERS of the OREGON vs. WHITMAN at Pendleton WILL BE GIVEN AT THE MATINEE at Both The REX and The CASTLE in Addition to the Regular Picture I III! I At the Rex— Alma Rubens and Lew Cody lames Oliver CURWOOD’S Northland Romance “THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN1’ * Round Six of the Leather Pushers # CHARLES W. HAWLEY and Our Super WURLITZER >ROGRAMS Now Playing Game Starts 2:30 Pictures Start I. 3, 5, 7 and 9 P. M. • At the Castle— HOUSE PETERS and Star Cast in HAL REID S “Human Hearts” • Castle Comedy “FRESH KIDS” # CASTLE NEWS # JOHN R. BRITZ and His CASTLE ORCHESTRA • Frank D. Alexander at the Organ After the Show or Dance drop in « JITNEY EATS Willamette Across from the Rex Halloween Goods Place Cards, Favors, Dance Programs, Decorated Candles, and Other Novelties. See Us Schwarzschild’s Book Store 864 Wilamette Cuts Not Allowed with an Ingersoll ^Pencil This handsome,efficient writing imp' jmcnt is al ways on the job. Itnever takes any cuts. Works so simply that there is nothing to get out of order —the leads will not clog at the point. The INGERSOLL DOLLAR—shown here—of Rolled Silver $1.00. See this and other mod els at your stationery or cooperative store. Ingersoll Redipoint Co- Inc. Wm. H. Ingersoll. Pres. 461 Fourth Ave., New York City ———a——— KODAK The mail carrier’swhis tle bring.s the crowd together in a happy, ex pectant mood—a natural, unposed Kodak story telling picture for your scrap book. Everyday pictures like this—easy to make—are a constant enjoyment now and priceless later on. Drop in at our Kodak counter and just look around—you’ll find the Kodak you want. Inex pensive too. Autographic Kodaks $6.jo up University . k Pharmacy Campa Shoppe Dance Tonight 8:30 —Bill McBride and His Music Box Orchestra