NEWS SERVICE
Dr. Williams Elected Head
Of Oregon Group
NATIONAL SCHEME GIVEN
Organization Of Teachers Is
Aim Of Society
There is a feeling funong the
chemists of the country that the
importance of their services to the
World are not fully understood or
appreciated by the general public,
aecording to Dr. Roger Williams,
associated professor in the chemis
try department of tho University
of Oregon, who w/is elected chair
man of the Oregon section of tho
American Chemical Society at its
meeting at Reed College recently.
“In order that tho public mind
may have a butter knowledge of
what chemists are doing, tho Amer
ican Chemical Society and individ
uals connected therewith have taken
several steps,” said Dr. Williams.
“First, ‘Science Service,’ a national
news service has been organized,
at the head of which is N. E. E.
Slosson, a man with training in
chemistry, former associate editor
of tho Independant magazine. Then
the American Chemical Society
publishes a weekly spreading infor
mation about what chemists are
doing.
Plan Prize Contests
“The third project consists in the i
conducting of prize essay contests
each year, in which University and
high school students over tho coun
try write essays on chemical sub
jects, tho winners receiving valu
able cash prizes and University
scholarships.
“II. G. Tanner, associate profes
sor, in tho chemical department of
tho University who was elected sec
retary and treasurer of the Oregon
section of the American Chemical
Society, plans to send out a cir
cular letter to^tlio fifty odd mem
bers of tho seetio n to ascertain
what each is doing in tho lino of
research.
Do-l\lut Basketball Ends
With Successful Season;
Over 200 Men Take Part
(Continued from page one)
Nelson and Boyor woro above iho
average as forwards, Boyor was
the high scorer for tho Oregon
Club. Nelson was largely respon
sible for the showing of the Psi
Kappa team, and koops thorn in tho
running till tho semi-finals, when
they wero eliminated.
Referee Wins Praise
Earl “Spike” Leslie won without
a struggle tho title of official ref
eree, (he had no competition.) lie
was alert and of fearful mein to
wrong doers; and won the undying
admiration of his many friends
through his graceful handling of
the whistle.
All in all tho season was highly
successful. Tho games wore hand
led in a very efficient manner, fans
were treated to some interesting
games, and most of all the men en
joyed the competition, which is the
primary object of the sport. Ap
proximately 200. -men took part,
many of them were freshmen; this
gives coach Leslie an excellent line
on available material for his frosh
sqoad.
Mill, JOURNALISM
TO UNDERGO GRANGES
Remodeling Will Be Done
During Vacation
Duo to tho removal of the Uni
versity press to its new quarters
behind the University depot, need
for more class and offico room, and ,
for headquarters for The Emerald,
McClure Hall and the Journalism
building1 are both to be partiallyj
remodeled during tho coming vaca
tion period, according to Eric W.
Allen, dean of tho school of journ
alism, who is making tho plans for '
the changes.
The old bindery room, more eas
ily distinguished as the small white
juilding at tho north end of the
journalism and across from the Art
juilding, is to bo converted into a
business loffice for the Emerald.
Die present correspondence room in
lie basement of tho Journalism
juilding will bo divided to provide
>ffico room for W. F. G. Thaeher,
md Raymond D. Lawrence, pro
cessors in the school of journalism,
’rofessor Thaeher’s present office
vill bo fitted up for the corres
jondent’s work.
Edward Miller, editor of The Em
irald, is to have his office at the
lorth end of the room on tho sec
mil floor of McClure, which, until
,his fall, has been used by the
ihemistry department. This large!
•oom, is to be so petitioned as to
nake space for two classrooms
ilso.
The composing room, between the
rournalism building and tho bind
ery room, is to be made into a class
•oom. The old press room, in the
jasement of McClure Ilall, has been
turned over to tho chemistry de
lartmcnt, but no change’s will be
nade on this at present.
Tho actual work of remodeling |
:ias been hold up until vacation !
ime to avoid tho inevitable dis
turbance of classes that would oth
erwise result.
FINAL MEETS THURSDAY
EXPECTED TO BE CLOSE
Tho result, of last Friday night’s
iwiraining meet placed tho seniors
ui tho load for tho championship
with 96.5 points. The freshmen
;oine second with 90.5, sophomores
bird, 55.5 and juniors last, 43.5.
Hie final meets to determine tho
•hampion team will be run off this
rhursday at 5:10 p. m., when tho
leniors will compete with tho fresh
men and tho sophomores with the i
juniors. |
A comparison of tho time made i
WRESTUN
Tonight, Dec. 9
TWO BIG FEATURE BOUTS
Robin Reed vs. Ed. Brown
O. A. O AMATF.UK CHICAGO
WORLD CHAMPION
Ralph Hand vs. Frank Burns
EUGENE FLINT, MICH.
Light Heavyweights
A SNAPPY CURTAIN RAISER
Popular
Painless Prices
Entire Lower
Floor . $1.10
Ringside . $1.65
Balcony 50c
Tax Included
Ladies Especially
Welcome
First Match Starts
at 8:15
The Wrestling
Event
The First Big, High Class Wrestling
Event Ever Held in Eugene
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
by the seniors and freshmen in the
t various events last Friday indicates
that some of the contests will be
close. At this meet the freshmen
defeated the sophomores 43-34, and
the seniors the juniors, 51-24.
Beatrice Fish, senior won the
free style in 29.8 seconds; the fresh
man winner, Olive Banks, made the
two lengths in two seconds less,
29.8. Katherine Kershaw, Lois, Mc
Cook, Olive Banks and Dorothy
Brown, won the relay in 54.2 sec
onds. The senior team, Janet Wood,
Elizabeth Lounsbury, Beatrice Fish
and Katherine Sartain, won this
event in 55 seconds, or eight tenths
of a second more than the fresh
men. Elizabeth Lounsbury took one
minute 26 seconds for the five
length swim; Lois McCook, fresh
man, one minute, 29 seconds.
In the side stroke the seniors
have a decided advantage their
winner, Jane Wood, making the
event in 33.1 seconds, 5.7 seconds
less than the freshman winner,
Olive Banks. Elizabeth Lounsbury
did the breast stroke in 34.8 sec
onds while the freshman winner
came in second. In the back stroke,
however, the freshman winner, Do
rothy Brown, -made the length in
16.9 seconds, while the senior com
petitor came in second.
Elizabeth Lounsbury scored 11.7
in her lives, and Janet Wood also
of the senior class, 10.3, while the
freshman contestant made 10.1.
Beatrice Fish plunged 53 feet,
which give the seniors the advan
tage over the freshman whose en
trant for this event managed only
50 feet.
Debate Question Involves
Foreign Control In China;
Teams To Be Entertained
(Continued (rom page one)
and William F. Woodard, of the
Portland board of education.
The Chinese question: “Resolved,
That foreign nations should imme
diately relinquish tlioir governmen
tal control in China, except that
usually exercised over consulates
and diplomatic circles,” is a vital
world problem at the present time.
It is continually increasing in im
portance.
O. A. C. To Entertain Debaters
The negative debaters from the
University will leave at 10 o’clock
this morning by auto for 'Corvallis,
accompanied by Mr. Gray and sev
eral varsity debate men. There will
be a luncheon at noon in Corvallis
for the visiting team, managers,
douches, judges, Governor tpiereo,
president of the O. A. C. student
body, an# members of Delta Sigma
Rho, national forensic fraternity.
At six o’clock in the Campa
Shoppe, there will be a dinner of
a similar nature for the visiting
O. A. C. delegation, judges, Dr.
Gilbert and Robert D. Horn, of the
Oregon coaching staff.
Klep Asks for Criticism
Of Proposed Magazine;
Student Control Planned
(Continued from page one)
Mr. Klep, “is to find out from the
campus at large if they are really
ready to support a publication such
as outlined above. Every other
school on the coast has such a mag
azine and they are proving highly
successful both financially and in |
the fashion they are received on
the campuses.
“If any student sees any merit
or has any criticism to make of
these plans, which are as yet very
rough, they would be appreciated.
I believe that if this publication
was made a student body magazine
with the editor and business man
ager provided for the same as for
other stude#t publications that it
could be made a success right from
the start. Such a step would im
mediately place the actual control
of the magazine in the hands of
responsible parties.
“We hope to have the thing well
enough along to start actual publi
cation by the middle or latter part
of the winter term,” said IKlep,
“provided that the student body
wants such a magazine.
o
c
*
STUDENT TERMS—$5.00 Down, $5.00 per Month
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
Christmas Shoppers:
We have a large and better assortment of the best of the good gifts. There s Christ
mas Merchandise that has never been equalled before. Take advantage of our
assortment.
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Perfume Atomizers
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Perfumes
Bath Powder
Fountain Pens
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OREGON SEAL
Pennants
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Fobs
Jewelry
Belts
Compacts
Memory Books
Safety Razors
Shaving Sets
Flashlights
Stationery
Kodaks
Box Candy
Christmas Cards
COLLECTION OF POST CARDS
SHOP NOW—You get the pick of all the gifts. Make your Drug Store your guide.
UNIVERSITY
PHARMACY
the Students’ Drug Store
Our Holiday Offering—
Helen Ardelle Chocolates
—Candied Fruit
—University Girls Chocolates
Candy, the Universal Gift, is something more than the
ordinary sweets of the College Side Inn. No other candy
on the Pacific coast compares in flavor or quality with
Helen Ardelle, the gift variety that you buy at the College
Side.
College Side Inn
Where Yuletide
Spirit abounds
in good
things to eat
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