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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1925)
FRIENDLYHULL ININS liT TITLE Doughnut Wrestlers End Final Tournament OREGON CLUB IS SECOND Widmer’s Young Grapplers In Good Form The doughnut wrestling title will rest in the hands of the members of Friendly hall for the present year. By virtue of their ability to gain the seeond and third places and one first position the boys from the hall annexed 'enough points to gain this honored distinction. Second honors go to Oregon club because of their placing first in four of the events and second in two others. Friendly hall entered the largest team consisting of fourteen men with Oregon club still holding second with six. Standings of the various teams as tabulated in the physical educa tion office show Friendly hall first with 47;- Oregon club second with 30; Bachelordon third with 11; Sigma Fi Tau fourth with 8; Phi Sigma Pi fifth with one; and Alpha Beta. Chi last with none. The men placing in the different divisions were; 118—Grcely, Ore gon club, first; Scott, Friendly hall, second; Sommers, Friendly hall, third. 128—Jarrett, Sigma Pi Tau, first; Raess, Friendly hall, second; Bother, Friendly hall, third. 138— Better, Oregon club, first; Forrest, Oregon club, second; Yeazie, Friend ly ball, third; and Kelson, Friendly hall, fourth. 148—Oxford, Oregon club, first; Moulding, Friendly hall, second; with Read, Friendly hall, third. 101—Carlson, Oregon club, first; Fiminerville, Friendly ball, second; and Loveridge, Friendly hall, third. 178—0. Williams, Friendly hall, first; Strauss, Ore gon club, second; and Fitzsimmons, Bachelordon, third. Unlimited Grant, Bachelordon, first; Dixon, Friendly hall, second; Proffitt, Friendly hall, third; with Stevens, Phi Sigma Pi, fourth. Karl Widmer, varsity wrestling coach, officiated at the tournament, and handed out all decisions. Ac cording to Widmer the matches were all very good and competition was close for the honors in the vari ous divisions. EX-STUDENT EMPLOYED BY ASSOCIATED PRESS John W. Piper, ’24, school of journalism, who has been employed by the North American Newspaper Alliance of New York, has accepted a position v.-ith the Associated Press of that. city. Mr. Piper described in a letter received on the campus, the method by which the N, A. N. A. planned to cover the recent eclipse of the ssun. “Our stunt Is to send up a large navy plane with a reporter, radio operator, photographer, and astronomer. These men will corn idle a running description of the phenomenon as if is seen from a (1,000 foot altitude. The dispatch will be radioed to a ground receiv ing station, relayed to telegraph offices and sent out to all our mem berships Others are planning the same means of observing the eclipse, but we are the only nows association to arrange the transmis sion of a story.” Mr. Piper was associate editor of the Kmerald and on the Kiner ald staff while in college. He is a member of Sigma Delta Phi. men’s honorary journalism fraternity, and a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. SPORT GROUP TO HOLD LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY 1 >1 < 1; Smith, newly appointed football roach, and Virgil Karl, athletic director, will l>e the guests of the 'Sports Writers’ association m a luncheon to be held Wednesday noon at the Anchorage. This will be the first of a series of luncheons sponsored 0 by the association at which it is planned to have mem bers of the coaching staff and fac ulty speak. .■The regular Monday meeting of the association was held yesterday afternoon in the journalism library. A resolution, addressed to the Ore gon management, was passed re questing that the rest of the basket ball games On the Oregon schedule be played at 7:15 in order to insure M'p appearance of the result in morning papers on the const. (Editor’s note: This is the third of a series of articles on the Asilo inar conference of the Y. M. A. written by James Case from notes taken by Elam Amstutz.) There are three methods of handl ing problems of capital and labor, in the opinion of Norman F. Cole man, president of Reed college, who addressed the conference on topics relating to the strife in the modern ! business world. “First, there is ! the Bolshe vik method which repre jsents strife and struggle and which, I it is hoped, will be confined to an nals of the past. The second meth od is that by which one of two | equally powerful parties peacefully | gains the ascendancy over the other. The third and most effective meth od is by the conference,where there j is a conscientious effort shown by jboth parties to work for a common end.” Referring to the latter method of mutual understanding, Mr. Coleman expressed the belief'that >in time all controversies between labor and j capital would be settled that way, leaving both parties satisfied with the result. Both parties have their grievances and in a conference each has an opportunity to present its side. This is an age in which the chief motive stimulating mankind’s greater activity is the love of prof it, in the judgment of various jour nalists and social workers. In view of this fact, the question put be fore the delegates and discussed by students of the situation, was to what methods of money-making could a man resort and still fulfill all his obligations to society. The ambition to seek money for its own sake seemed, to the con vening students, a nefarious motive for the successful business man to harbor, since a man in such a po sition is necessarily dependent up on society and should give some thing in return for its patronage. G. Sherwood Eddy, one of the great leaders' of thought in the world, says that man must be motivated by one of two ideals, which are ser vice and profit. If service is to be his ideal, he I must sacrifice himself somewhat for i.thc good of his fellow men, work I -- NEW SMALLPOX CASE APPEARS ON CAMPUS A now case of smallpox lias ap peared on the campus. Alladeen Scroggin was taken ill Sunday night and Dr. lioss diagnosed the lease as smallpox. All students who (fire in any of her classes and who Jiave not been vaccinated already must be vaccinated at once, is the word sent out from the dispensary. Miss Scroggin’s case is the sec ond one that has appeared in the school. There, is one patient about whose illness the doctors are still doubtful. These are the only cases f)f smallpox known to the dispen sary and vaccinating is being en forced as a means of preventing | any further infection. . Art of Printing to Be Subject of Talks At the Newspaper Conference (Continued from page one) I in libraries where famous obi moil 'els are stored. “Mr. Nash has promised to bring to Eugene to show to the Oregon publishers some of the ehoieest pieces from his collection, examples of printing, some of them, that a printer does not ordinarily get a chance to see at less cost than a trip to the New York library or the British Museum in l.ondon. Mr. Nash is to be rated in much the same class as Bruce lingers, Ik tl. t'pdyke, and the very small group who are showing how twentieth century printing can be raised in | quality to a level of excellence that has not been touched since the end of the sixteenth century.” Typography to Be Studied The commercial phase of the printing program will be.,opened by an analysis of competitive methods | liv It. W. Bates of Roseburg, fol lowed by a stereoptieon presenta tion of advertising typography by |various editors and teachers of ad vertising who are co-operating, and whose names will be announced i later. The advertising, editorial, and circulation programs will be an nounced in about a week, together with the speakers for the various ^sectional meetings to be held in ^conjunction with the conference, ‘which will include the State Editor | ial association, the Pacific North ASILOMAR MEETING DISCUSSES BUSINESS PROBLEMS OF TODAY Norman F. Coleman, President of Reed College, Tells of Three Methods \>f Handling Capital with them in a brotherly manner and finally be credited with an ad mirable personality. If his ideal be profit,, he will be continually striving to acquire property, scrup ulously or otherwise; which, na turally, will lead him into difficul ties. That a man rvho conducts a busi ness is entitled to profit was not denied, and some members consid ered excessive profits to be legiti mate when expansion of business is contemplated or when a foreseen dull period approaches. The ex cess profits in this case should be used to retain employees over the time of business depression, it was thought, and would accordingly be justified. Because some men have chosen illegitimate means of securing prof its, the public is prone to criticize any form of excess profit regard less of the worthiness of the object. Thih, some members believe, is largely due both to a misinformed public and ignorant employees. In the cases of some larger corpora tions, extensive investigations have been carried on and arbitration boards formed to sift the facts and determine remedies. In particular instances the government has tak en a hand in the affair and lias straightened out the tangles. There is a tendency at the pres ent time for large corporations to introduce profit-sharing plans. The effect of this is two-fold,—it gives the employee dividend stock of his work which, some believe, is one of the easiest ways out of the capital and labor strife. Where one once found cramped quarters,, suffering, fighting, and striking in large fac tories, one now finds reasonable working hours, clean working places and modern conveniences which go far in creating a more agreeable and peaceful atmosphere. To attain the proper level in business where men will no longer i conduct commerce through selfish motives but for the general good of society, we must continue to edu cate the modern youth to his obli gations to society. This, in the opinion of the majority, consists in the encouragement of the present tendencies of business toward prof it-sharing institutions and co-opera tive enterprises. west Circulation Managers’ asso ciation, the trade and class jour nal meeting, members of the As sociated Press, clients of the Unit led Press, and the Ben Franklin club of the Willamette Valley. Oregon Men Will Meet Aggies Saturday; Team Goes to Corvallis to Play j (Continued from yage one) their fight for the pennant as the leadership of the conference is open to any of three schols: Washington, Oregon or the Aggies. Scores of coast and northwest conference teams: Oregon Aggies O. A. 0.32 Pacific ,.18 j 0. A. C. *.17 Washington ....321 0. A. C. *.18 Wash. State ....14 I 0. A. 0.22 Gonzaga' .21 ! O. A. C. *.19 Idaho j....'.18 O. A. C.12 Whitman .11 O. A. C.40 Whitman .IS O. A. C. *.24 Montana .22 0. A. C. *.27 Washington ....16! Oregon Oregon .63 Willamette .31 i Oregon i.4S Pacific .15 j Oregon .65 Pacific .21' Oregon .51 Willamette ....17 | Oregon .44 Whitman >.22 ; Oregon *.33 Montana i.24 j Oregon *.29 Washington ....33 Washington Washington .40 Gonzaga .23 Washington .48 Whitman f.22 . Washington .70 Willamette —■ 10 j Washington *..32' O. A. C.17; WJashin^ton *....39 Montana _27 ! Washington <.41 Willamette ....IS Washington *....16 O. A. C.27 Washington *....33 Oregon '..29 Washington State Wash. State ....40 Whitman .16 Wash. State ....33 Gonzaga .30 Wash. State ....42 Gonzaga t.33 Wash. State *..28 Montana .17 Wash. State *..14 O. A. C.18 Idaho Idaho . Idaho . Idaho *. Idaho . Idaho *. Montana ... Montana *. Montana *. Montana *. Montana *. Montana *. Gonzaga ... Gonzaga ... Gonzaga ,... Gonzaga ... Gonzaga ... Gongaza ... Gonzaga ... Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Pacific ..... Pacific . Pacific . Pacific . Whitman Whitman . Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman . Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman .36 Whitman .14 .37 Gonzaga .23 .18 O. A. C.19 .24 Gonzaga f..19 .27 Montana .31 Montana .33 Whitman j..28 .17 Wash. State ..28 .31 Idaho .27 .27 Washington .. 39 .22 O. A. C.24 .24 Oregon .33 Gonzaga .23 Washington ,....40 .46 Whitman y.32 .30 Wash. State -33 .23 Idaho .37 ..33 Wash. State ..42 .21 O. A. C.22 .19 Idaho .24 Willamette .31 Oregon .63 .10 Washington ....70 .24 Whitman y.27 .17 Oregon .51 j .34 Whitman .37 .18 Washington - -41 Pacific .16 O. A. C.32 .15 Oregon v.48 .21 Oregon .65 .16 Willamette ....36 Whitman .14 Idaho .36 .16 Wash. State ..40 .32 Gonzaga v.46 .28 Montana .33 .22 Washington ,....48 .27 Willamette .... 24 .11 O. A. C.13 .....'..18 O. A. C.40 .22 Oregon .44 .37 Willamette ,.34 .36 Pacific .16 *Ooast conference games. GAY THOMPSON Marcel and Bob 75c Manicure, 50c 861 WILLAMETTE ST. Roome 5 Phone 1091-R SEE OUR RUGS, , FLOOR LAMPS AND DAVENPORTS Johnson Furniture Company 649 Wllamette Street Phone 1188 THE VALENTINE IDEAL— A KENNELL-ELLIS ENLARGEMENT Kennell-Ellis Studio STUDY OF OIL SANDS IS SUBJECT FOR DEGREE Investigation Will Require Two Years’ Time A research problem involving the correlation of oit sands is being undertaken by Edwin Cox, gradu ate student in the geology depart ment. The work will entail two years’ investigation and will con tribute to p« rt of Cox’s work for a doctor’s degree. Microscopic methods of study of the sedimentary rock is the method employed by Cox. The grain of sand is studied under powerful lens. The characteristics of sand at one horizon are compared with the sand of a different horizon. The variations and differences are noted. It is hoped that this research will give information by which oil-bear ing horizons may be reckoned ac curately. The methods employed today in drilling for oil are expensive and sometimes large amounts of money are spent with unsatisfactory re-! suits. A simple and accurate test for discovering oil-bearing horizons must be found and it is this solu CUPID’S on the wire tie says that lie can send your Flower Valentine to any distant city or town as easily as in your own neigh borhood through our Tele graph Delivery Service. Simply phone and tell us your Valentine wants. We guarantee delivery. Orders arranged a few days in ad vance can be completed by mail, saving you the cost of a telegram. The University Florist 598 13th St. E. * Phone 654 tion of sand at one horizon with sand at another horizon which is being worked upon. Samples of sand taken every six inches from oil wells have been fur nished by the Southern Pacific Oil company of Texas, Standard Oil company of California, Union Oil company and the Shell Oil company. Cox is a graduate of the Califor nia Institute of Technology and se cured his master’s degree in chem istry there. This is his second year at the University as a graduate stu dent in geology. CORNELL SPEED SKATERS TO VIE IN SERIES OF MEETS Cornell University.—Speed skat ers will have a chance to perform at Cornell University at Ithaca. N. Y„ when a series of skating meets will be held at Beebe Lalte in about two weeks. Practice is held every afternoon under the supervision of a coach. 4UJI IOWA FOOTBALL FIELD USED FOB ICE SEATIN'} University of Iowa.—-The Univer sity of Iowa lias flooded its foot ball field and the students are rapidly taking to the pleasure of fered through the medium of iee skating. The new custom at Iowa is one which, it is believed, will be followed by many other univer sities. < ROLLER SKATING EVERY AFTERNOON 2:30 to 5 p. m. EVERY EVENING 7:30 to 10 p. m. SKATING, 30c WINTER GARDEN Phone 246 104 9th St. E. TIPS A Weekly Bulletin Published for House Managers by The Table Supply Co. A GOOD SALAD The salad is the dish that lends zest and flavor to yonr meal. You will find that the greater va riety you use in your •salads, the better the rest of the meal will be appre ciated. We will be glad to help you in selecting and planning your salads as well as your other dishes. A preparation that is both distinctive and deli cious is a combination pear and prune salad made with lettuce and dressing, preferably may onnaise, and sprinkling of chopped nuts. It is prepared in the following manner: On the lettuce base place half a preserved pear as it is taken from the jar with its sugar syrup. Add a pitted Oregon prune for flavor and cover with dressing. Chopped nuts sprinkled over the dish add a delightful taste to the preparation. A similar salad may be made with other fruit combinations and prunes alone, prepared in this way, make a delicious dish. # Table Supply Co. 104 9th St. E. Phone 246 i The Doors Have Closed The old makes way for the new: another step in Eugene’s growth. Eugene deserves, and soon will receive a more modern, larger and finer theatre—the New Lowell now nearing completion. Already the wrecking crew has started on the Castle and soon the theatre will be a thing of the past. The Theatre wishes to thank its many friends for their splendid patronage and in closing to bid you, one and all, good by and the best of luck. Castle Management