Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1927)
Donut League Preparing Real Sport Schedule Meeting of Organization Representatives to Be Held the 11th More men in sports, sava the intra mural league, and proceeds to prac tice what it preaches. Tuesday, the Hth, at 4:lo there will be a meeting of this league in the office of the men's gymnasium to put their words into action. Every living organiz ation is a member of this body and is asked to send an upperclassman i as a. representative. This meeting of the intramural league is being called to discuss rules and regulations, eligibility, schedule for fall sports, and entry lists will be submitted. Letters arc being sent out. to all houses giving regulations.. Look them over care fully. The fall intramural sports pro gram will consist of tennis, hand led1, basketball, water polo, and in door track. Coach Billy Reinhart will have charge of basketball and promises more games for all con cerned. He also announces that both McArthur Court and, the men’s gym nasium 'Will be used this year. Coach Abercrombie will be in change of water polo and tennis. He guarantees many duckings, and much swatting of tennis , balls. “Scotty” Milligan wf 11 take 'the handball tournament into his cap able liaipls. He doesn’t promise «r guarantee anything. Bill Hayward is always there with the goods. Basketball is the big sport this fall. Last year the I’hi Belts quintet sunk the winning basket and took the championship. Not only in the living organizations is there interest in forming 'basketball teams, but among the unaffiliated boys. Last fall, two teams, the Bowery Boys, and The Sphinx, were entered1 by men outside of houses. This interest is appreciated by the intramural league and basket-shooters of any description are welcomed. Program Is Issued For Laymen’s League Of Unitarian Church A program of discussions for the laymen’s league of the Unitarian church, Eugene, Ore., lias been is sued for the 1927-'28 season. All discussions are informal and the students of the University are urged to attend. The meetings will be held on the first Sunday evening of each month at the church parlors, lltli and Ferry streets, at 7:30 o'clock. The topic for the entire season is “The Use and Misuse of Educa tion”, and this is divided into the. following topics: October 2—“From the Point of View of the Psychologist”, Prof. Howard T?. Tiiylor. November 6—“As the Biologist Sees the Question”, Prof. A. B. Moore. December -4—“What the Journal ist Thinks About ‘It’”, Prof. George Turnbull. January S—“From the Stand point of the Church”, Father Ed win O’Hara. February 5—“The Artist’s An swer”, Prof. N. B. Zane. March 4—“The Testimony of the Historian”, Dr. II. D. Sheldon. April 1—“The Philosopher’s Statement”, Prof. H. G. Townsend. May li—This date is reserved and the speaker will be announced later. Try Emerald Classifieds 'Theaters, ___ __ r HEILIG — The Tunney-Deanjpsey official fight pictures, every round ami blow clearly shown, all eloscups and round seven in slow motion. Added, Lew Cody and Benee Adoree in the zippy French farce, “On Ze Bojulevard”; Fox News and Aesop Fables, too. Coming — Hamon Novarro in his first picture since his great role dft "Ben llur,” “Lovers,” and playing opposite Novarro is Alice Terry. Boon comes the one great picture of all time, “TlieBig Parade.” Octo ber 26 is Schubert’s gorgeous musi cal stage attraction, “Gay Parce,” with Charles “Chic” Sales and com pany of 125. McDOXALD—Last day! ‘‘Laugh week,” featuring Syd Chaplin in “The Missing Link,” a riotous farce comedy of a tenderfoot adventurer "‘ho braves the wilds of darkest Africa to solve the riddle of the human race, and the laughs are run ning neck and neck with thrills that surpass even “The Better ’Ole” and “Charley’s Aunt” in fun. Also a McDonald prologue, “Coconut Grove,” with Ted O’Hara, Walter Lee, Harry Pandrum, Earl La Ulus, Harriett Miller and Frank Alexan der, twice, nightly; and “A Short Tail,” a treat for dog fanciers, and genuine entertainment for all. In ternational News events. Frank Alexander in musical comedy set ting on the organ. Coming—“The Poor Nut,” >a col lege comedy, with Jack Mulhall, Charlie Murray and Glenn Tryon, a triple comedy lineup unequalled on the screen. Also the second of the new “Collegians,” with George Lewis and the original cast; and George McMurphcy and his Kollego Knights in “Campus Capers,” fea turing “The League of Learning” medley of American college tunes. HEX—Last showing—the one and only original Dempsey-Tunney fight films, okayed by both fighters, and showing in graphic form the com plete 10-round go, with every blow, every second of the battle of the century, in full sized proportions, in cluding the high lights in both nat ural and slow motion, which gi.ves an accurate view of the much dis puted seventh round, in which the count of Tunney was delayed many seconds, and by reason of which Dempsey followers . claim Jack should bo credited with a, knock out. Eight films start on-the-hour, continuously, from 1 to 11 p. m. AT THE COLONIAL—Wednesday and Thursday, October 5-6. Bebe Daniels in “Stranded in Paris.” Promenading on the Riviera in tlni ermine and frills of mistaken iden tity, Bebe’s adventures carry her from one hilarious complication to another! Roach comedy Wednest day night, also Big Night at the Country Store, and don’t forget the “Fables.” Two Students Are on Vespers Committee Two student members on the ves pers committee have been appoint ed this year by Don Beelar, A. 8. U. O. head. They arc Gladys Calef and Scotty Kretzer. A. J. Atwater DENTIST Tiffany Building Phone 1115 Bovard Attends Convention At Burns, Oregon Dean of Education Attends Teachers’ Institute As a Lecturer Dean Bovard of the school of phy sical education returned to Eugene last Saturday from a trip to Burns, Oregon, tvhere he was a lecturer, at a convention of the Harney Coun ty Teaeher’s Institute. Mr. Bovard was accompanied by Mr. Beattie of the extension department, and Mass Mary Robards, an expert on pri mary education, from Monmouth. Miss Robards addressed the grade' teachers edheerning the best meth ods of primary education. Mr. i Beattie gave several lectures, among which were: “The Essentials) in English Grammar,” “Individual Patriotism,” “Methods in Spell ing,” ahd “Practical Research for1 Teachers.” Dean Bovard spoke on] the “Teaching of Science in the! High Schools)’* with particular ref-! ererice to nature Study; “The Teach ing of Physiology,” “The Place of Physical Education in the Public Schools,” and “The School and the Community.” There were about sixty-five teach ers at the convention, and a great many of the towns people attended the lectures. The musical program furnished for the convention was very good, in the opinion of Dr. Bo vard. The convention was also en tertained by a banquet Thursday night, and after the banquet, the; Parent-Teachers Association spon sored a public reception at the Ma sonic hall. Dean Bovard was very favorably impressed with the geographical statistics of Harney county. Har ney county is larger in area than the state of Connecticut. The land around Burns is irrigated and pro-' duces very large crops. One man who had a small place near the town ' raised 75 bushels of wheat to the acre this year, and all other crops are in proportion. In order to reach! Burns it is necessary to drive 150 j miles across a “high desert’’ which is at times 5,000 feet above sea level. All the members of the party suffered from the cold while in Burns, and particularly on the way back, as the drive ovet the desert was made at night. Despite the weather, Dr. Bovard thought the trip was very enjoyable, and he is looking forward to being able to re visit Burns as some future date. Instructor, in Danger “What would you do if you found that the train you had been accus tomed to taking had been removed from the schedule, and you couldn’t get home until 2 o’clock in the I morning, besides having to make an ! 8 to’clock?" It sounds like tlio plaint of a student, but instead it’s .the lament of an instructor, Nowland B. Ziano, of the school of architecture and allied arts, and just goes to show that these profs of ours sometimes Losing Disposition Men’s Black Crusher University Hat $1.15 THE HUB .... 646 Willamette THE TABLE SUPPLY A Word to House Managers You want to run your house 'econ omically—We want to help ybu. Let’s get together on this. There is a department for your every, need. We have our own bakery, our own meat shop—there is the fresh fruit and vegetable department and of course all lines of groceries. > We have a plan whereby we can save you time and your house money —come down and talk it over with us—After your first visit, order by telephone. Our bake shop is prepared to make and send out to you with very short notice, special orders of all varieties. If you want individual or large cakes with your emblems, we can supply them. We make pastries to follow out auv color scheme. We are truly a Food Department Store and are prepared to fulfill your every foods want. THE TABLE SUPPLY 104 E. Broadway n hate to get up for their 8 k> 'clocks, just ns badly as the rest of us. Mr. Zane tenches an extension division class in Salem every Thurs day from 7 to 9 p. m. Last year he returned to Eugene on a train leav ing at 10:15 p. m., which enabled him to make easy connections, and get the full amount of sleep re quired for a cheerful disposition at his early morning class, i When he arrived at the Salem 'station Thursday evening, all ready to take the 10:15, he found that there was no such thing, so he had ! to spend the time waiting for an j 11:30 train trying to decide whether1 a movie or a walk would be more soothing, and doing neither. Mr. Zanc’s greatest desire at pres ent is to get some sleep. He says: "I have to watch luy disposition with the greatest care. But wouldn’t. I you grumble just a little, too l” May Build Trophy Case In McArthur Court A committee!, with William Adams as eliainmi.n, lias been appointed to investigate and make reeommenda tions for the building of a mm' trophy ease to hold the trophies j wliieh have been won by the Uni versity of Oregon in various ath letic events. These trophies, which are really a history of the University of Ore gon’s athletic prowess and success, have been kept in the men’s gym-’ liasHim, some encased in glass eases but most of them kept only on open shelves. The plan is to move these trophies to a new location and put them on exhibition in glass cases where they may be seen by anyone interested in seeing these awards of merit. Sportoscope . i (Continued from page one) around l."> or 14. Football was played only in halves and mot .di vided into quarters as today. It was back in 1914-15-10, during the reign of Hugo Bezdek as foot ball eoaeli, that few substitutions were made. “For three years Ore gon only made one substitution and that was in the Oregon-Penneyl vania game at Pasadena, which Oregon won, 10 to 0,” said Hayward. “Up to this time the 11 men who started the game finished the con test. The substitution came when Johnny Beckett fractured his tinkle and Buz Williams went in as ‘tackle, i Maybe you think this style of foot- j ball didn’t keep me busy keeping the men in shape to stand all the ' games for three seasons. ’25 Graduate in Drama Writing Hearst Plays Terva Gaston Hubbard of the class of ’do is now syndicating one act plays for the magazine weekly Of Hearst newspapers, lie was j active in dramatic circles during ; COME A-RUNNIN’ Today ia Your Only Hope of Seeing The Laff and Thrill Tornado SYD CHAPLIN —in— “The Missing Link” it’s a Cimin of Comedy that can’t be tied PROLOGUE NIGHTLY —and— Tomorrow We Are Turning The House over to the Gang A Genuine COLLEGE WEEK-END Tlie Main Event— “THE POOR NUT” A Campus Comedy —then—■ “THE COLLEGIANS’* iu their new season •—and— GEORGE McMURPHEY and his KOLLEGE KNIGHTS Entertainment his career at Oregon, taking the I leading role in a number of plays ' produced by the Guild Hall Play 1 ers. Hubbard was a member of Sigma Upsilon, writers’ fraternity, and lived in Friendly Hall while he was here. After his graduation from j Oregon ho went to New York, where ho became interested in dra nintie productions. Classified Ads ! DOST—Engraved, white gold top. frame enclosing crystal of wrist watch; octagonal in shape. Finder call 785-R. th-fr K.M'EIjTiENT BOARD for student or faculty. 7(>8 E. ltith, across : from the University. Mrs. Krey. l’lione 24(>!)-J. | ; FOR RENT—A single garage, con veniently situated at 1454 Onyx street. Phono 1224-J. sSO-ol-2-3 TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent. Royals, Underwoods, Remingtons. Ml makes portable machines. Prices $35 up. Terms $5 per month. Call 572 11th avenue west,A ■ LOST—Will tlie man who borrowed fountain pen in law library on registration day return to Lcland Shaw, I'lii Sigma Kappa? Call 1914. 10—4-5 WILL the person who exchanged a blue umbrella with amber tips for sumo other one notify Eleanor Patten, Architecture Bldg.? Re ward. 10—0 STUDENTS! ATTENTION! Earn while you learn, spare time work after classes. Now helping hundreds of students through college. No finances or experience required. Un usually liberal offer. Write for full particulars today. BRADFORD & CO., Inc. St. Joseph, Michigan AFTER CLASSES BETWEEN CLASSES You'll find a Swiss milk shake or any other of our fountain specials, refreshing and appetizing. EVER HEAR OF PETER MONACH? Two Years Ago lie was a skilled pastry baker in Germany. Today He is making those delicious butterhorns and the French Pastries that are such popular favorites with you stu dents at the College Hide between and after classes. College Side Inn We Deliver Your Mail at Midnight KOLLEGE KNIGHTS Campa Grille-Saturday Night NEW THINGS ARRIVE EVERY DAY—SHOP OFTEN Phone 2700 Distributors of Rookwood Pottery Enjoy the Service Of Our Lunch Counter Noon Lunch 35c We serve ;i delicious noon lunch from 11:110 to 2 that we believe is the very best in town for just i)5c. A home cooked lunch, prepared in our own kitchen by experts, and attractively served by snappy waitresses who are anxious to please you. We Icnovf that you college students appreciate a good home cooked meal . , . come in and try ours and see if you don't agree that it’s the best in town! Afternoon Lunch or Fountain Menu We have a complete assortment of salads and toasted sandwiches for after noon lunches and also cinnamon toast and tea, one ol our specialties. Then wc have all kinds of fancy sundaes and cold and hot drinks. -——to One of the Northwest's Most Modern Beauty Parlors FEATURING THE FAMUOS “Leon” Oil Method of Permanent Waving No Kinks—No F rizzes— But a Beautiful Natural JVave v For Any Kind of Hair \ • The “Leon” oil method does not'harm the hair in any way and does not rhange tlie color or texture, even of dyed or tinted hair. Mrs. Dahl, who is an expert on permanent waving, will give you a permanent with loose natural waves, no kinks or frizzes. Please Phone for Appointments