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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1924)
FOR BASKETBALL Reinhart’s Squad Practices Thrice a Week MATERIAL PROMISING Many Old Players Return at Other Schools As basketball season draws near er more men are turning out every practice. Coach Reinhart has a fairly large squad out three times a week. Along with the last year’s var sity men and substitutes, some good men are out from last year’s frosh team. Among them are: Childs, Balias, Kiminiki, Wester'gren, Flynn, Okerberger, and Reinhart. They are all good men but lack the experience a varsity man should have. However, with Hobson, Gow ans, and Gillenwaters back, and, a number of subs in line for positions, Reinhart things he has fairly good prospects. -» Other Schools Practice Practically all of the leading schools on the coast have started practice already. When the roll call was read at O. A. C. eight let ter men answered. Their only loss is last year’s captain, Gill. This is offset by the return of his broth er and another letterman of the 1922 varsity. Washington has five lettermen back. _ Her two guards were graduated in the spring. Idaho lost only two men, Nelson, and Fitske. W. S. C. reports only one loss. Fundamentals Stressed Reinhart is still giving his men fundamentals. A man must • be thoroughly trained in every de partment of the game before he can be of any real use to the team, he says. A good player cannot be ex ceptionally good in just one line, he must be exceptionally good in every line. EXTENSION DIVISION SERVES WHOLE STATE By sending on an average of two or three speakers a week as answers to calls from all parts of "The state for lecturers, the University exten sion division is serving almost every type of community work through its lecture service, says Dr. Dan Clark of the extension division. This service does not necessarily' call on faculty members. On November 12, Dr. E. S. Conk lin, head ef the psychology depart ment, will speak to the Women’s Research club at Portland. Professor A. L. Lomax recently made a trip down to Ashland; while Dean Edwin C. Robbins, of the school of business administra tion spoke to the Salem Lions club, Professor O. F. Stafford, of Ihe chemistry department, spoke at Sea side on an economic phase of chem istry. , Mozelle Hair of the correspond ence study department gives regu lar talks about the state on edu cation by correspondence. Dr. Dan Clark is another one on the staff j of lecturers. Lecturing by means of radio | broadcasting is another important j function carried on by the lecture service of the extension division, j Weekly lectures are broadcasted Fri day evenings at 8 o’clock from sta tion K6W of the Morning Oregon ian. HOMECOMING VISITOR SPEAKS TO STUDENTS Leith Abbott, ’23, school of jour nalism, is at present western adver tising manager of the Long-Bell Lumber company loaned to the Longview company for publicity work. After leaving school, Abbott accepted a position on the Oregon ian, then worked for the Commun ity Chest. Finally entering his present work. Abbott came back to the campus for Homecoming, and while here spoke to Prof. Ralph D. Casey’s class in the specialized press, and Prof. W. F. G. Thacher’s advertis ing class, telling the students of his work along publicity lines for the city of Longview. While on the campus Abbott was on the varsity track team, editor of the Emerald in 1919-1920, mem ber of Sigma Delta Chi, Friars, and the Order of the “O”. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fra ternity. Bead the Classified Ad Column. I I j GUILT OF THE WORLD WAR IS NOW PLACED RELATIVELY Donald Barnes Tells Cosmopolitan Club of the Nations’ Part In the Struggle for Democracy j Guilt for the World War lies first [ upon Austria, secondly, Russia, | thirdly, France and lastly Germany, 1 declared Dr. Donald Barnes of the ! history department, speaking be j fore a group of 30 members of the j Cosmopolitan club at the Y. W. C. ] A. last evening. Dr. Barnes used as his topic, “Guilt of the War,” | stressing his talk chiefly on the ; happenings during June and July j of 1924, and remarking that we | must discriminate between the per ! iod from 1871 to 1924 and the im 1 mediate causes which brought about the bursting of the great war bub ble and the beginning of the great struggle. “Information iven by all war faring parties was made up and fal sified,” declared Dr. Barnes. "In 1917 the Bolsheviks published the documents of the Russian foreign office while in 1919 the German socialists published important docu ments of Germany. Having these documents from both sides we can extract the guilt question, as fol lows: After the murder at Sera jewo, the Austrian war party de cided to make war at any cost. The court in Vienna succeeded in secur ing a bianco promise from the Ger mans to help them in case of trouble. ' “The guilt of Germany consisted in this criminal negligence of let ting Austria do what she pleased. England tried to bring about an in ternational settlement on the Aus tro-Serbian trouble but Russia and France *were opposed to such a set tlement. Russia mobilized, know ing such actfon wouli cause Ger many to fall in line following the declaration of war. “The rank of guilt then is Austria, Russia, France, and Germany. Eng land can hardly be blamed while Belgium acted quite correctly.” The topic for discussion at the next meeting, November 18, will be the “Japanese Immigration Law.V 8. Fukuda, a Japanese stu dent on the campus, will state the Japanese side of the question. ARTICLE BY DR. SMAIL APPEARS IN JOURNAL Japanese Mathematician Lauds Doctor’s Work Dr. Lloyd L. Smail, assistant in the mathematics department, has recency had an article on “Theo rems on Uniform Convergence of Infinite Products” published in the Tahoku Mathematical Journal, a Japanese magazine, the editor in chief of which is Professor T. Haya shi, one of Japan’s leading mathe maticians. An interesting feature in regard to Dr. Smail’s article is * the fact that it was accepted at the same time as another ' article—“Triple Limits/’—whieh appeared in the August, 1923 issue of the journal. .Due to the Japanese earthquake, the article did not appear ufctil August, 1924, and it was received on the campus only last week. Dr. Smail thought it possible that it might have been destroyed at the ( time of the quake. i Dr. Smail has been working along these lines for about ten years, ever-einee the writing of his doc tor’s thesis at Columbia university* on the subject of “Generalizations in the Theory of Summable Di-: vergent Theories.” During this, time, he has published considerable material. Professor Hayashi spoke very highly of his book on “Ele- j ments of the Theory of Infinite; Processes,” stating that he meant! to review it in the near future. Dr. j Smail is now having a book pub lished by the University. Many American mathematicians have their works published in jour nals of other countries, according to Professor Edgar E. DeCou, of the mathematics department, be cause the output of research papers in the United States is s'*) great that American journals are unable to publish all on account of lack of space. I Vagaries T BY WAY OF REMARKS— Intelligence: What we use in opening a can of sardines. i When you think the world is get ting worse,-it is proof that you are getting better. Beauty is all in its name. Grading is a wrongful insult to the student’s intellect.—W. E. K. j Nursery Rhyme for HOMECOMING High diddle diddle; The sax and the fiddle. The young people tossed off the moon; ! The chaperons iaffed when they saw such sport, And ran off in the corner to spoon. —W. M.— “O, it ain’t gonna rain no mo.” It ain’t gonna rain no more? Then what in the world does the H20 Keep on falling for?—W. L. This is the tale of the northmen Who came with a howl and roar Bound to beat the Oregon team 40 to 1—or more. This is the tale of the Oregon men Who fought in a muddy sea And beat the team of the northmen By a score of 7-3. —W. L. POSITIONS ARE OPEN FOR THREE TEACHERS Vacancies are in Eugene And Sweet Home Bequests for three teachers to fill vacancies, two in Eugene and the other in Sweet Home, have been received by the appointment bureau at the school of education. An experienced part time teacher, ■who has a knowledge of music, is wanted for grammar school work here. Those interested are asked to apply at the office of the city superintendent in Eugene. The second opening in Eugene is for a teacher of mathematics and ,dramatics in the Eugene high school. The salary for an exper ienced person is given as $150 per month. The other vacancy to be filled iB at Sweet Home, which is near Brownsville in Linn county. The request is for one who can teach English and mathematics, or science and commercial subjects, and the salary is $135 per month. Any person who wishes to teach during the remainder of the school year or who desires more informa tion concerning the last two open ings should apply at the appoint ment bureau at the school of edu cation. INTER-CLASS DEBATES AT HIGH SCHOOL SET The members of the teams for inter-class debates at the Univer sity high school have been chosen and the inter-class schedule has been arranged, according to a state ment made by the hjgh school de bate manager, Hiram White. The question is: “Resolved: That the Japanese be admitted to the Unit ed States on the quota terms of the general immigration bill. j The freshman and sophomore teams will open the series at the campus high school auditorium at 10 o’clock, Monday, November 24. The second debate will be between the junior and senior teams on the following day at the same hour. A special assembly, will be arranged! on Wednesday, November 25, for j the finals. The UNIVERSITY COMPANY —presents— One August Night A Comedy in Three Acts by Martinez Sierra Thursday — Friday ' and Saturday November 6, 7, 8 Direction of Fergus Reddie Cast Includes: Paul Krausse, Beth Fariss, Helga McGrew* Helen Park, Terva Hubbard GUILD/THEATRE University of Oregon Box Office Open Tuesday, November 4, 9 a. m.—50c and 75c. No tax. Tel. 142 FACULTY MEN TO HAVE BANQUET THURSDAY Religious Work on Campus To be Discussed A banquet for all men of the | University faculty is to be given at the Anchorage, Thursday eve ning at 6:15, under the auspices of the United Christian Work of the , campus, of which Rev. H. W. Davis is chairman. All men of the fac ulty are invited. Dean George Rebec, of the grad ' uate school, will give tb" main ad ! dress of the evening on ‘ * The Handling of Religious Problems at ■the University.” Rev. A. H. •Saunders, newly arrived pastor of the local Presbyterian church, will also speak. A detailed report of the work of the organization on the campus has been prepared by Mr. Davis and will be read to the gathering. It is hoped in this manner to create an interest in religious work at the University among members of the faculty and to get their support in successfully accomplishing the as sociation ’s plans. NORTH DAKOTA TO HAVE ELECTRICAL PHOTO NEWS University of North' • Dakota.— The University of North Dabota will receive the first electrical photo news service designed espe cially for distribution to colleges. This service is now being supplied to 97 colleges and universities throughout the United States by the General Electric company. MISS MORRISON PLACES ARTICLE WITH JOURNALIST Margaret Morrison, senior in the school of journalism, has sold on article on the career of Hal E. Hoss, president of the State Editorial as sociation, and managing editor of the Oregon City Enterprise, to the National Printer-Journalist for early publication. NEVADA PLANS CLASS SECTIONS ON ABILITY University of Nevada.—(By P. I. N. 8.)—A plan for sectioning large classes on the basis of ability is be ing considered • by the scholarship committee of the University. Deon C. E. Seashore, of the University of Iowa, has published one of the best reports on this subject. LCLASSIFIED ADS) LOST—A pair of bone-rimmed glasses. Call 107. Reward. N-4-5 LOST—A pair of shell rimmed glasses near University high school during Homecoming. Return to University high school office. LOST—Saturday night in the Woman’s building, a man’s grey hat with the initials C. E. H. in side. Please return to the Univer sity post office. N-4-6 FOR SALE—Collection of piano music, sheet music, studies, etc. See or call Chas. M. Runyan, care Brodie & Co., 26 West Seventh. Phone 363. N-4-7-8 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for rent by student of University. Price, $12.00 each or a study room and bedrooms for $20.00, at 157 1-2 West Eleventh. tf HOUSE MANAGERS ! Get your Pies at “Better Pie” Bakery . Phone 1963 688 Olive ABBIE GREEN AND HIS PLAYERS -AT FROLIC INN (Old Country Club) GRILLE DANCE — Friday Night En^ of N. Willamette St. — Take College Crest Car For Reservations — Call Geo. Mansfield, 940 ©onm*«HT w •■TCM^OVCW tTOCKlNO COMPANY Men’s Interwoven Lisle Socks Lisle socks are more lustrous and smoother than plain cotton socks. These even, hjard twisted lisle threads with the Interwoven toes and heels are the best wearing socks money can buy. 40c Wade Bros Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Keep In Press On account of the wet weather, a suit will become wrinkled and lose its shape. To be neatly dressed a man should keep his suit pressed. We do pressing, cleaning, and general repair work. 75c to, students for sponging and pressing suits. We call for and deliver them. Ask about our special contract prices for students OSBURN HOTEL CLEANERS 8th and Pearl St Phone 342 \\f HY waste time in useless “shopping around” when * " the advertisements lay before you th(e choicest wares of every progressive merchant in town? Why use the needless effort in an endless store-torstore quest when the advertisements enable you to iftake your choice of the finest merchandise without even leaving your home? Why pay more than you ought when you can stretch your dollar to the elastic limit by taking advantage of the bargains and good buys that are daily advertised in thjis paper? Why risk dissatisfaction by using unknown, unbranded goods when you can assure yourself complete satisfaction by buying an advertised product, backed by the integrity of a man who spends real money to establish his name and to build up public good-will? READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. BUY ADVER TISED WARES. IT IS A SAFE AND SOUND POLICY. Oregon Daily Emerald