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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1924)
Contest Lost to Ashland; Laid to Slump WESTERGREN IS HURT Men Are Working Hard for Battle With 0. A. C. The freshmen squad returned Sunday from the tour through the | Southern part of the Btate, where the/ played Roseburg, Medford and Ashland. The yearlings defeated Roseburg, 34 to 21, and won from Medford, the Southern champions, by the decisive score of 28 to 20. The team struck a slump, however, in the last contest against Ashland and took the short end of a 30 to 26 count. Westergren’s Loss Felt These were the first games the frosh have played off their home floor. They won the first two games and made an uphill fight in an effort to tako the last contest, but the loss of Westergren, the stellar freshman forward, who had the misfortune to break a small bone in his right ankle during the second half of the game against Roseburg, weakened the team. An examination of his ankle revealed the fact that he will bo unable to play again before three weeks, even if it heals normally. This will keep him out of the two games against the Rooks at Corvallis on the 29th and March 1. He will bo sorely missed by the team, as ho was a strong figure in both offensive and defensive work. Substitutes Work Well Okerberg and Chiles, who filled in at forward after Westergron’s injury, both played good ball. The babes had a hard gamo at Roseburg and it was mads harder by the fact that they wore working on one of the smallest and most difficult floors to play on in Southern Ore gon. However, the freshmen scored their first victory there, and fea tured the gamo by caging 10 out of the 11 tries for fouls. The hardest fighting and best team the yearlings met on the trip was the fast Medford five, coached by “Prink” Callison, former Ore football star. The high school ers led during most of the game and put a thorough scare into tho babes by their close checking and fast offensive work. Thu frosh came from behind, however, in the last five minutes and wore leading 28 to 20 at tho end of tho game. Ashland Wins Game The University men could not get going in the last game and dropped it after a hard fight to tho Ashland high school five. Ashland has the weakest team of the three played, and has been defeated by both Med ford and Itoseburg in the district elimination. They had the Indian sign on the frosh, however, that night and took them down the lino to a .'10 to 20 score, in a very loosely ployed game. This was the last game of the fioslimen against a high school team this season and from now on they will devote themselves to prepar ing for the two hard games with the Rooks. Coach Evans will put 1 ho squad through strenuous train ing in order to whip them into ■ shape. If Westergren is not in shape, he will work either Oker berg or Chiles in at forward. Both j are dependable men. I WOMEN FOUND TO BE MENTALLY SUPERIOR _ i (Continued from page one) Discussing the difference in abil ity, Professor Young said, “It should not. lie supposed that the wide dif ference between the Northern and. Southern European groups indicated anything about race or national dif ferences in ability. T believe that the reason for the poor showing of the Southern group is because the "CLASSIFIED ADS ' I Minimum rhartrc, 1 time. 26c : 2 times. | I 46c ; 3 time*, 60c ; 1 week. 11.20. Must I I be limited to 6 lines : over this limit I ’ 6c »»cr line. Phene 961. or leave copy I i ] with Bu&ineas •fficc of Emerald, in I I University Prtw. Office hours, 1 to ! | I), m. FAY ABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY j ^......4* Lost—Black leather note book with Wilmer Smith on fly-leaf in Beady hall. Finder call at Emerald office*. F 19-20. Lost—Ithuk fox fur, probably on University campus. Kindly return to A. W. Morris, Morris Lumber company, First National Hank building. Reward. Be a Newspaper Correspondent— With the Heacoek Plan and earn a good income while learning; %ve show you how; liegiu actual work at once; all or spare time; expen-; ence unnecessary1; uo canvassing; , send for particulars. NewswrUers; Training Bureuu, Buffalo, N. Y.j poorer classes came from those coun tries.” In comparing the sex differences of the two groups the same twelve year old children were used. In both groups the psychologist found that the girls were uniformly superior to the boys. The difference, however, amounts to between 5 and 10 percent in favor of the girls Of the fifteen tests applied the rirls exceeded the boys in three-fourths of the tests. In fifty percent of the tests it was found that some of the boys did better than the best of the girls, and some did worse than the poorest girl. This conclusion indi cates that there are more geniuses to be found among men than women. The reasons are given by Professor Young for the better average of the girls: 1, the girls are more docile, they learn better, they acquire the dements more readily; 2, the girls >n an average are a little brighter, out on the other hand the boys are nore variable. TRADE DIVISIONS HEAR PROBLEMS DISCUSSED (Continued from page one) store service, .10 per cent; errors, and the relative value of the various kinds of advertising. Prof. F. A. Nagley of the school of business administration of the University had prepared two mimeo graphed papers which presented graphically the average sales costs, rent costs, advertising costs, de preciation and the like, which were prepared from statistics made by Professor Nagley from a question naire sent to men’s clothing stores throughout the state and from fig ures compiled by the school of com merce at Northwestern University. Another division group which drew a large crowd was that given over to the dry goods and department stores. Franklin Folts, professor in the school of business administra tion, had prepared a chart on the board representing the total ex A Class Distinction The Hinge-Cap is the insignia of Williams Shaving Cream and of Williams only. You’ll notice three things about Williams every time you shave. 1. Williams lather is heavier and holds the moisture in against the beard. Quicker and more thorough softening takes place. 2. Williams lather lubri cates your skin — your razor actually seems to “glide” the hairs off. 3. Williams lather leaves the skin in marvelously fine condition. No matter how frequently you shave, your face stays cool, smooth and comfortable. You’ll enjoy every shave with Williams. It is a pure, natural-white cream without any artificial coloring whatsoever. Williams Shaving Cream The Williams Hinge Cap is "on even when it’s off.” You can’t lose it, and the tube hangs up! SIMPLE SIMON Would have recommended George’s pies. Crisp, juicy, well baked pies of all kinds and a cup of real coffee. You never put your fork in any better. Drop in and try one tonight. The OREGANA “The Student’s Shop’’ PHOTOS OF QUALITY We guarantee our Work and our Service TOLLMAN STUDIO 734 Willamette Phone 770 To Please the Palates of Particular * People Anything in the Food Line Choice Steaks and I Sea Foods Hot, Crisp Waffles from 6 A. M. to 11 P. M. IMPERIAL LUNCH 727 Willamette We Never Sleep penses and turnovers for 10 dry ] goods stores, representing 10 com munities in four separate districts into which the state had been divided for geopraphical distribu tion of the statistics. The results given were presented to show the need of local statistics, and why local figures were more adaptable than those given out by national institutions, as Harvard. The merchants present were urged to turn in their figures on their business and to apswer question naires sent out by the University school of business administration, in order that the measuring stick worked out by the school may more adequately fit the local state busi ness men. Round table discussions were held on the subject. J. H. Garrett of Hillsboro, and John C. Mann were appointed by B. E. Sis son of Salem as a committee to make up sample forms of question naires which could be used by the retailers in preference to the com plicated ones of the University. i All divisions met simultaneously | at 3:30 p. m. in various rooms as- j signed in Commerce building. ■ GRay Graham’s Llegians LEAP YEAR DANCE at y* Collegiate CriUe Thursday Night Regular Grille Dances Friday and Saturday Nights Jitney Dance Saturday Afternoon • • * For Reservations Call Junior Seton or the Campa Shoppe i I SQUIBS CAUGHT DURING |‘ MERCHANTS’ MEETING ' (Continued from page one) tell tltem anything, said Dean W. G. t Hale of the law school, in welcoming ; the visitors to the campus. i t The merchant must render efficient service to his communty or be forced out of busness, according to Dean H. t T. Lewis, of the University of Wash- ( ington, who spoke yesterday afternoon c on, “An Economic Justification for Retailing.” Forty-eight pages is rather large and imposing for a program for a four-day convention. Incidentally, it might be pointed I ut that this is somewhat similar I o the situation in which the stu ient finds himself. But it is more than a program, t is also a year book and contains he constitution of the Oregon Retail terchants’ assocation in connection nth several articles on the associa ion. • • • It also contains a number of illus rations. Among these is a picture . f Dean E. C. Robbins of the school f business administration. Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treatments. Marcelling 13th and Kincaid VrENUS PENCILS 3,tc^ixn^ QaOt penal m the wrW TT'OR the student or prof., the J- superb VENUS out-rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees—3 copying. 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