Sport Chatter by MONTE BYERS Back in 1919 a husky youngster from Eugene registered at Oregon Agricultural college and took a fling at rook football. Several critics said that he was one of the best tackles they had ever seen. Suddenly this youngster decided that he would take a hack at the higher standards of the University and enrolled here in 1921. During the season of that year he bucked the varsity night after night and then blossomed in 1922. Cogs Campbell didn’t break into the select circle of all-stars last year, but he played a great game while he was in the lineup. Cogs is rounding into form now and his weight and fight will tell in the remaining games of the season. Right he is handicapped by a pair of game legs, but this impairment gone, he is going to give the other confer ence tackles something to worry about when they select the mythical eleven. He may not make it, due to his late start, but the critics will have to ad mit that he played. Readers, meet Mr. Bezdek Rockne Dobie Warner Ellis and be sure you use the initials when addressing him. Right here on our own little campus we have discovered a future football mentor who may some day surprise the football world with a wonder team. In fact, he surprised the local fans the other day with a wonder team. Saint Mary’s academy had a football team and then they secured Mr. B .R. D. W. Ellis to outline the style of play and coach the youngsters. Having had some experience on the varsity last year and this, Mr. Heavy Initialed Ellis proceeded to mold a scoring ma chine for the local school. Friday the fans got a chance to see the Ellis wonder team go against the high school team of Junction City, and they saw the wonder team wallop their heavier opponents 19-7. Mentor Ellis surprised the fans with a dazzling criss cross and several other tricks of the pig-skin game. Hats off to Mentor Ellis. Harvard, Yale and Princeton may need a coach some day and Mr. B. R. D. W. Ellis may get the call. Many more breaks like that one he pulled on Kincaid Friday and they can’t keep him out of the big time. Add another item to the sports pro gram. With horseback riding becom ing the rage, the University will have to add a dirt track and a stable to the physical education equipment. The Galloping Gwendolines are punishing the turf in back of the grandstand every night with their fiery steeds. If the University decides to buy a string ef broncs for the co-eds, there’ll bo a chance for some buckaroo student from the sagebrush to make the board bill by riding night herd over the equines. ♦ # # Bagshaw, at Washington, seems to have come into his own at last. He has built a team that is going to give the coast conference elevens a run be fore the race is settled and right now it looks as if Baggy and his boys may scrap the Golden Bear for the champion ship on the 17th of this month. The former Kverett mentor has developed a great line and a backfiold that knows its pig-skin. Washington had little trouble with the Aggies and it looked as if they might be hiding something. That, first touchdown of the Purple and Gold came so fast that it left the fans with their mouths open. Unless the cards become stacked in the next few shuffles, we look for Bagshaw and his gang to battle California for the gon falon. Moore Delivers Talk on Businessj It. ('. Moore, superintendent of op erations of tlie Portland branch of Montgomery, Ward company, spoke Thursday evening in the Commerce building, before a group of business administration majors on topics apropos A tingling drama of the Yukon trails, wanned by a blazing passion into— ••The ETERNAL STRUGGLE” Monday at The REX Don’t Take a Chance Use onily the Best Bread .NNwvamas1 Butter-Krustl BREAI. Morocco Oil and Onions .i ' By E. S. A small, many colored map, a finger tracing the location of a route with I liquid names of cities, and a voice at 'times humorous or fervent in recalling : the many incidents of a trip in search ' of oil wells in Morocco were as charms i employed in transporting the listener into realms of unreal worlds of sand : and sun. j “The first trip is naturally the most i interesting. We, meaning another Am '■ erican and an Englishman, made up the I party,” explained Bryan Hendon, at : present graduate assistant in the geo | logy department. “We made a reconnaisance of Moroc co for the Standard Oil company. Our work was concentrated around Mekines and Fez. “And the adventures? While near Azrou, the French were fighting the Arbs. One day I carelessly rode across the mountains and unknowingly got past the French frontier. The Arabs took me to headquarters, and made me wait five hours until the Caid got through sleeping or something,” he said humorously. “I waited until I could interview him, as certain pesky journal ists do around here. (Hendon suggested omitting the slander, but the journalist declared it was going in.) When the Caid found out that I was an Ameri can, he gave me a guide and I went back under escort. “From Casablanca we went 230 kilo meters over an 18-inch wide railroad track. The gasolino engine made 37 miles an hour down the miniature track. Yes, we had an accident, duo to a little indiscretion on the part of the native of their courses in business manage ment. He emphasized the importance of an employees’ service department which protects the interests of workers by medical care, insurance, cafe service, and a savings and loan bureau. Mr. Moore gave the history of the Port land branch of his firm with its departmental divisions and the record and statistical methods which are em ployed. Mr. Moore spoke of the value of get ting a person into the type of work for which he is most fitted; of the importance of the personnel depart ment, which places employees in vari ous positions. Four years ago Mont gomery, Ward company employed 30 persons in Portland. The company now has 1,100 names on the payroll. The lecture was illustrated with charts showing the general organization plan. Fred Lorenz, ex-’23, who is now em ployed in the personnel department of Montgomery, Ward company, motored down from Portland with Mr. Moore. engineer, who had stopped long enough at each station to take on more absenthe fuel. “I got to Fez, then went by auto to Taza. Taza to Ouidja is completely policed by the French army in order that transportation may be safe. Arabs in this zone are not peaceful. Military posts ore maintained at frequent in tervals. “From Oudija on, the country was beautiful. The monotony was relieved by mountainous scenery. “Our three-month trip had lengthen ed. By the time I went through Spain and France, Northern Italy and Juga Slavia, making reports that the com pany desired, 13 months had been con sumed instead of the allotted three. “Oil?” We located two productive areas in Morocco.. There were 13 wells, seven of which produced. Crude drilling machinery had been used by the natives.” lie laughed at the crestfallen face of the reporter who was preparing to ask for a tip on where to invest in oil. “Oh, I could tell you about onions. One day we ran short of rations, so we bought native bread and stole some onions. Not because we had to steal the onions, but on general principles that stolen goods are sweetest. “You can find the customs of the country from any book. The beauti ful Roman baths are stopped up and filled with filth. Now the Arab takes his weekly dip in a mud puddle.” Hendon is a graduate of the Univer sity of Oklahoma. He has spent a year and a half at Cornell continuing his work in paleontology and stratigraphy. Band Furnishes Music for Game Forty members of the University band who went to Portland were the official music makers at the game yes terday. The new sweaters that were ordered some time ago came during the week. The band led the students at the rally Friday night. The expenses of the trip to Portland were paid by the University. This included fare to anil from Portland, hotel and meals for one day and night, and admission to the game. He lied to no man and told the truth to no woman— “The ETERNAL STRUGGLE” Monday at The REX PYRO-SEPTIC DENTAL CREAM Keeps your teeth so white and clean you just have to smile to show them off. A large tube for 25c. Do Universities Destroy Religion? A certain typo of leader is the dom inant Christian sects are complaining that the modern university is destroy ing the very foundations of faith in a church centered around Christ as a saviour and founded upon the Bible as the revealed word of God. That universities aro consciously and designedly doing this is, of course, un true. But universities must be loyal to their own ideal which is freedom in seeking the truth and the one reliable method of discovering truth has been proven to be the scientific method. It seems to be the misfortune of Christian theology to be committed to the defense of certain traditional as sumptions which do not fit in with the better proven interpretations of science. Scientific anthropology cannot logic ally accept any such being as the Christ of theology in its scheme. A rational ; history of literature can accept the ! Bible as little ns the Koran or the Vedic hymns as being extra-human in author ship. Likewise the Christian church can claim no exemption from examination among other human institutions and | must be studied comparatively. So the Christian sectarian is right from his point of view in compiling his bill of damages against the university. But in his partisan teal he is wrong in thinking that the universities are war ring, therefore, against religion itself. The universities are fast making it im possible for a modernly educated person to accept the traditional theology of Christianity. But this theology is but the temporary clothing of faith, a phil osophy which can be abandoned. In our liberal religious churches such as the Unitarian, we are trying tto make over the philosophic garment of re ligion to meet the needs of modern minded men and women. This mental and spiritual attitude is characteristic of our little Unitarian church on Eleventh Avenue at Ferry Street. We invite all, who seek a church in which there is freedom of opinion and tolerance toward all com bined with sincere seeking after the vital truths for the guidance of life, to attend our services. Next Sunday the sermon will be one appropriate to Armistice Day, the theme being “Christ or Mars.” The soloist will be Frank Jue, tenor. Ser vices begin at 10:45 o’clock. There is a class for young women of the University, led by Mrs. Vera Todd Crow, in New Testament history, and another class in philosophy for young men of the University, led by the pas tor, Frank Fay Eddy. Both classes meet in the Manse, 1134 Ferry street, at 12 o’clock, noon. Sunday evening at S o’clock, Dr. Kimball Young will lecture in the auditorium of the church on ‘‘Some Contemporary American Groups as Seen by a Psychologist.” The hospitality of our little church is extended to the men and women of the University. We are seeking es pecially that type of person who be lieves with us that, “If a man is not Free, He is not Anything.”—Adver tisement. Reporters Seek Best Kept Lawn Confronted by professional looking persons armed with pad and pencils, Eugene owners of well kept premises are being urged to divulge secrets on such subjects as how dandelion is kept from their lawns, what they do to dis courage slugs, gophers and other pests, how often the lawn is mowed, secret of beautiful flowers, and whether or or not they are their own horticul turists. These and a series of like questions are being asked by members of Pro fessor George S. Turnbull’s class in re porting who are assisting the Morning Register in finding the home with the best kept lawn and best tended flowers in town. The contest is an annual one conducted by the Register to promote civic improvement. Each member of the reporting class is assigned to cover a street or part of a street. The well kept homes and the means and methods employed by the owners are found in this way. At the Theatres GIANT PLAYER APPEARING IN HEILIG PICTURE It is a good thing for Luis Angel Firpo, the Bull of Pampas, that he established himself as South America’s fighting champion before Harold Lloyd released his latest laugh provoker— “Why Worry,” which shows at the Heilig Monday. Otherwise he would Reading M Tone Leruot often proves to you the imperfections of your sight. When it becomes necessary to hold the book nearer to or farther away from the eyes—depend upon it—some thing is wrong. When letters run into one another or the eyes ache, when fatigue follows reading, the condition of the eyes should be investigated. This is advisable, not only that your capability for read ing may remain good, but also straining eyes are a direct tax upon the health. We have an equipment which, together with our ex perience, enables us to determine exactly the state and needs of your eyes. Our Methods Are Scientific, and, Therefore, Accurate C\X. Summit W Moody OPTOM ET P 1ST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. S8I WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE. OR EYESIGHT SPECIALIST have a dangerous rival in Colosso, “a hermit from the mountains of South America,” who is expected to make a big hit in “Why Worry.” METRO THRILLER REX ATTRACTION MONDAY The beauty of the silent vast spaces of the frozen Canadian northland is the background for the massive Metro spectacle, “The Eternal Struggle,” which is coming to the Rex theatre on Monday. It was produced by Reginald Barker. Stop at the Anchorage after your Sunday evening stroll. Make Sunday supper here a regular part of your week’s program. We are prepared for quick orders, large and small The Anchorage THRILLS! BEAUTY! DRAMA! TENSE APPEAL! ■■■_ 3 Big Days— J? MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY An English beauty trapped in the palace of the Orient’s greatest lover. r The return of beautiful Alice Joyce to the screen. For his powerful por trayal of the cruel, dar ing, cynical Rajah of Rukh, in this picture, George Arliss was knighted by the Brit ish government. “The Green Goddess’ has been placed first in the honor roll of great features by the editor of the New York Times. ^y & She was the wife of another man, but she was the woman he wanted for his own, and he meant to have her. The CASTLE WHERE PRICES NEVER RAISE COMIC CARTOON OP MERKIMENT