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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
OREGON CLUB INS HURD-FOUGHT G!E Bachelordon, Kappa Theta Chi And Sigma Nu Are Victors In Do-Nut Contests In one of the closest and hardest fought games played so far Oregon Club beat the Delta Theta Chi by a score of 27 to 20. At the end of the last half the score was 19 to 19. With the four minutes of extra play Oregon Club suc ceeded in securing the needed points through the speedy work of Gunther and Cahill. The game was fast and clean. Both teams showed excellent team work and it would be hard to say which had the better in spite of the score. Whit comb, guard on the Delta Theta Chi team, was high point man and played a good game. The lineup was as follows: Oregon Club 27 20 Delta Theta Chi Nelson .F.Palmer Cahill F.Snyder Gunther .C.Chrisman gtein .G. Chatburn Taylor .G.Whitcomb Murray .S Referee. Altstock. The Kappa Theta Chi team won from the Beta Theta Phi quintet in one of the slowest games played this season. The final score was 12 to 5. Lack of team work and rotten shooting by both teams helped to make the game uninteresting. So far this season the Kappa Theta Chi men have been playing good fast basket ball, but for some unaccountable reason they failed to show their wares yesterday afternoon. Haynes, center of the loser’s team, seemed to have a habit of getting his legs mixed with the legs of an op ponent, Phillips, the high point man on the loser’s side, showed his usual speed but was in poor shooting form. LaLonde, of the winners, made two sensational field goals. Peterson at guard broke up play after play which helped a great deal in winning the game for his team. The lineup was as follows: Kappa Theta Chi 12 5 Beta Theta Phi Rice, 2 .F.§ Phillips LaLonde, 4 .F -2 Calloway Cook, 2 .C.Haynes Bell .Ct.Piper Peterson .G.Smith McKinney .S.Walters Harding, 4.S Referee, Altstoek. Friendly Hall lost to the Sigma Xu basket-ball squad by a score of 23 to 8. The game was speedy and played with vim by both teams. Friedly Hall put out a good line of offensive as well as .defensive playing. The Sigma Xu men were superior to their opponents in weight and heighth, but the losers demonstrated their ability by breaking up many plays of the winner’s. Stenall, forward on the Sigma Xu team,, slipped through the Friendly Hall guard several times for points.' Reed, on the loser’s side made the only field goal for his team. The lineup follows: Sigma Xu 23 8 Friendly Hall Stenall .F.Reed E0ff .F.Hoskins gtarr .C.Robinson Dudley Berry Bryson .G.Sausset Dahl .S.Sayre Referee, Bohler. Bachelordon came out to the front yesterday night when she defeated the Sigma Chi team to the tune of 27 to 15. She played much better basketball than «o far this season. The game was fast and rough with comparatively few fouls. Nosier, forward on the winner’s team, showed up well when he made the biggest part of his team’s total number of points. Palmer and Burton on the loser’s side, were playing good ball all the time. The lineup was as follows: Sigma Chi 15 Bachelordon 27 ♦aimer. 2 ... : . .F.Meyer Soisby, 3.T.12, Nosier Gardiner .C .Rivenburgh Ringle.G.2. Weber peek_ 2.G.4, Martin Burton. 4.S McCabe. 2.S. Referee, Bohler. HACKER HEADS ORCHESTRA Charlotte Nash Is Secretary-Treasurer of Organization for Year Herbert Hacker of Portland was elected president of the 1 nivorsity or chestra at their rehearsal Thursday even ing. Mr. Hacker is trombone soloist of the orchestra and has been with them three years. He has also made three tours with the orchestra. The position of secretary-treasurer was given to Char lotte Nash of Milwaukie, who plays sec ond violin in the orchestra and who has also been a member of the organization for three years. The officers of Jast year were John Anderson of Ashland, president and Lora Teshner, cello-soloist, of Eugene, secretary-treasurer. BARTHELMESS IN “BOND BOY” Richard Barthelmess goes back to the Virginia mountains, the location of his unforgettable “Tol’able David,” for his most recent First National picture, “The Bond Boy,” ■which will be shown at the Castle theater on Monday. As Joe Newbolt, impoverished son of aristocratic parents, he is forced to bind himself out to Isom Chase to work until j he is twenty-one. The humiliating part j of it is that Chase is the new owner of the Newbolt farm, having gotten pos session of it when Joe’s father, a vis ionarv inventor, was forced to relin quish it to his one time hired man. How Chase is accidentally killed in an unfortunate marital tangle, how Joe is arrested for murder and condemned, how he effeefs his thrilling escape, solves the mystery and brings about his own freedom and happiness these inci dents are dramatically woven into a charming love story in this screen ver sion of George Washington Ogden’s fas cinating tale. FACULTY TEAMS PLAYS IN VARIOUS APPAREL Profs Hold Women’s Hockey Team to 2-2 Tie Fore! Tut, tut! Personal foul on the ump! Thus the faculty hockey team, rigged out in white ducks, bathing suits, baseball and army pants, and showing signs of greater golf ability, held the women’s hockey team to a 2 to 2 score last night on the Ridge. Captained by Colin V. Dyment, who insists that it was his first appearance as a “hockeyer,” the faculty 'rushed the field for a goal in the first few minutes of play. 1 ‘ Time out, ’ ’ yelled Dean Bovard, ‘ ‘ I haven't any skin on my shins and none on hiy ankles,*” (probably after a “tap” from the opposition). “Peter, youn’re more dangerous than an Irish battle,” roared Colonel Leader, the umpire, to Dr. Crockatt, who was a consistent gainer for his side. Previous koccer experience also aided “Jerry” Barnes, who was all over the field, mak ing deperate whacks on the “putt.” “Sticks,” shrieked the colonel, and some one helped Dean Dyment to his feet, and other members picked themselves up. “Turn on the light,” called a strained eyed professor from one end of the ridge, and a perfect full moon arose in response. “Well played,” remarked the colonel, who was shamefully accused of support ing the feminine team. Despite the trips and falls, the fac ulty withstood the onrush of “middie blouses,” who gained their score by hard fighting against ex-football, soccer, track and ice-hockey players. • “Tell my classes they won’t meet me tomorrow,” called Dean Bovard, resting on a cushion of mud as the final whistle blew. The lineup for the faculty team was as follows: Dyment, center; Crockatt, right inside; Lewis, left inside; A. John son, left wing; Spencer, center half; Bo kard. right half: Barnes, left half Waterman, fullback. Substitutes from the opposing team complted the lineup. FOREIGN STUDENTS PLAN TO ORGANIZE Formation of Cosmopolitan Club Set for Bungalow November 7 Formation of a cosmopolitan club is to be effected Tuesday, November 7 at 7 o 'clock in the evening when foreign students and Americans with cosmopol itan ideals meet in the Y. W. C. A. bun galow. Chi Sung Pil, a native Korean, is to have charge of the club's forma tion on the Oregon campus. Concern ing the organization of the club, Mr. Pil has this to say: “There are sixty students from other lands in the University representing some twenty nationalities and races of the world. In one sense the University has become an international temple of learning. Among the foreign students are representatives from the Philip pines, China, Japan, Korea, India, Aus tralia, England, Norway, Sweden, France, Switzerland, Canada, Syria, Germany, Peru, Ireland, Scotland, Rus sia, Poland and Finland. * Problems of Friendship “These cosmopolitan students from all parts of the world present a prob lem of international friendship and good will. It is quite essential that they should break down the barriers of race, i religion and nationality and bring about a better understanding and mutual svm :pathy. They should work together for j the great ideals of universal peace and [for the brotherhood of man. “To ralize those high aims, a spirit , of cosmopolitanism is needed. Here at .Oregon the opportunity and possibility | of organizing a Cosmopolitan club is Iverv encouraging. Through this argani i zation, the students from other lands will come to understand and learn the ! better ways of living in friendship and peace. They have many things to con tribute and many things to discqss. Is it not worth our effort to form such a club by which we all will be benefited? What better way can you find to prac tice the brotherhood of man which the Man of Galilee taught us long ago? Unanimous Sentiment Found “After talking with many students from other lands on this matter, I have found that the sentiment for such an organization is unanimous. I believe that it can be worked out. There was | a Cosmopolitan club on the campus some years ago, but the activities have ceas ed. While the opportunity for reviv ing the interest of this club is favor able, let us, by all means, do it.” C. C. Colt Member of Board of Regents Says Meat Business Is Great “The subject of meat products is one which will carry us far into the great est industry in the United States,” said Mr. C. C. Colt, in his talk to the com merce students last night. “It is by far the most dependent industry in Amer ica, as every man, woman and child is dependent upon it.” The history of the packing houses, from the beginning until the present date, from infancy to the mighty pack ing house, was told by Mr. Colt. He explained the methods of manufacture which the large packing houses use, and the causes for their success. He spoke upon the profits and losses which the companies were subject to, and the causes for failures and loss of business. “The number of pounds of meat used each year by the people is a staggering figure if you stop and think what it means, said Mr. Colt in giving the cen sus for cattle, sheep and hogs. There are approximately twelve million cattle, sixteen million sheep and between thir teen and fourteen million hogs consum ed. The total number of pounds used are about twenty billion. The refrigerator car is one of the many great inventions which has inado it possible for the people of the United States to receive fresh meat daily. It was the only way in which the army could receive its meat during tho war, as there were many camps and canton ments which required fresh meat daily. “It is now possible for a man in Jack sonville, Florida, to receive his meat daily from Kansas City or Chicago upon a moments notice,” continued Mr. Colt. The history of the refrigerator car was told very clearly covering the necessity for it as the meat business increased. Mr. Colt told of the many things and wearing apparel which were manufac tured from the remains of the sheep, cattle and hogs. The hairs on your tooth brush were probably got from pigs like those you have in the back yard.” Or probably the handle is made from some shin bone of a cow,” contin ued Mr. Colt. “ ‘Srvice’ is the slogan to which most of the packing houses owe their success,” said Mr. Colt. MISS GRACE ROBERTSON ILL Miss Grace Robertson, former assis tant nurse at the University dispensary, Published i>t^. the interest of Elec* \\ trical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what• ever helps the Industry. ) It will pay you to listen to this music LL over the country the whistle is blowing for ii. the kick-off, the start of that great game— another college year. Be on your toes when the whistle blows. A good start will carry you well on toward your goal. Let the football candidate start by working away till his muscles ache from bucking the line. Let the aspirant for manager put in careful study of his team's needs, always eager to help — arranging a trip or carrying a pail of water. Let the publications man he alert for news and tireless in learning the details of editorial work. * Whatever activity you come out for, crowd a lot of energy into these early Fall days. And if a good start helps win campus honors, it helps win class room honors, too. The sure way to be up in your work is to aim now for regularity at lectures, up-to-date note-books and particular attention to the early chapters of text-books, thus getting a grip on the basics. This is best in the long run, and—selfishly—it is easiest in the long run. That is, if life after college is made easier by the things a bigger income can buy. L>*u 1869 makeri and distributors oT electrical equipment Number 21 of a striet is ill at the Merey hospital. She has had an attack of pneumonia, but the latest report is that she has passed the critical stage and is on the way to get ting better now. She has been taking care of Dean Allen *S father-in-law, Mr. Klliot, who is a private patient at the Mercy hospital. The dispensary has not had a large run of patients today. The epidemic seems to be noticeably on the wane. Students, however, are ad vised to take every precaution and not recklessly expose themselves to cold. DR. WHEELER SPEAKS ON HUMAN TENDENCIES Relation of Anthropology to Sciences Pointed Out by Professor of Psychology Emphasizing the necessity of under standing the human tendencies which i are at the bottom of many of the pre- 1 sent-day problems, Dr. It. H. Wheeler spoke to University and townspeople Wednesday night in the meeting held under the auspices of the Condon elub in the Administration building. Dr. Wheeler in his lecture said that many of the social sciences should have an thropology as their basis. His subject was "The Role of Anthropology in Hu man Affairs.” During his address, which pointed out anthropology in its relation to the var ious sciences, Dr. Wheeler stated his belief that the present century is er ronously termed the age of science. The I University psychologist called his aud ience’s attention to the fact that all present-day scientific research is pri marily for the furtherance of some branch of industry, making this the age of commerce, rather than science. The importance of understanding man’s history back through the ages in [order to adjust the problems of the present day was dealt with in detail by Dr. Wheeler. “The study of anthrop ology gives us a point of view to see problems in their wider significance,” said Dr. Wheeler. Ian Campbell, president of the Con idon club, presided at the meeting. Fol lowing the regular session, an informal discussion was held. — Read the Classified Ad column. FOR EVERY DEGREE of Lead Ingersoll '“'““Pencil A serviceable, simplified writing tool that holds the style of lead most suitable for your partic ularcollegework. Seven different grades avail able. Made economically by mass production meth ods and sold at prices which make wood pen cils a luxury. The STUBBY—shown here—of Rolled Silver with ring for watch chain costs $1.00. See this and other Ingersoll models atyour stationery or coopera tive store. Ingersoll Redlpolnt Co., Inc. Wm. H. Inttcrsoll, Pres. 461 Fourth Ave., New York City DEAL & HOUSER BARBERS Where Service Is Paramount 41 West 8th Silk Umbrellas $4.50 Each. “Radio” Hand Bags $1.49 to $6.90 SUPPLYING YOUR NEEDS 371 J. 0. Penney Company managers recently attended the Organization’s Semi-Annual Buying Convention. Combined, they bought more than $15,1)00,000 worth of new goods for the holidays and next spring. Tims we anticipate your needs. Maple Walnut Ice Cream A combination of maple and walnut added to our smooth creamy product is the special which we are offering this week-end. Break away from the ordinary dessert and have our special served for dinner or any special occasion. Arrangements for the Sunday dessert can easily be made by calling 1480. Special price. (same as vanilla) to House Managers Eugene Fruit Growers Assn. Eugene, Oregon E. A. ('. 8. For Your Approval Come— See—Buy Cut Flowers and I" uneral Designs Our Specialty Rex Floral Co. “Exclusive Eugene Member Florist Telegraphic Delivery’’ Rex Theatre Building Phone 962