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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1927)
Kappa §igs Beat Zebras, and Belts Nose Out Betas Sphinx Leads League B; Sigma Nu Quintet Champs of D Eberliart High Pointer With 51 Counts Two championships in donut bas ketball have been won. The Kappa Sigs rode the Zebras with spurs Wednesday afternoon up at the “Igloo” and rounded up 2d mark ers to the II points mado by the striped horses. This gives them the championship of league A. Sigma Nil has also completed their sched ule without a single, loss, and there by have earned tho pennant In league I). Big upset! The Beta five that handed Phi Psi a goose-egg and took 41 for themselves, was beaten Thursday afternoon by Delta Tan Delta in one of tho hardest fought games the men’s gymnasium ever shook with. The score was 8-7. Tho first half ended 2-0 in the Betas’ favor. Cogitate upon these bare facts awhile. The standing of the two teams is the same now, so an other battle will be ensuing to de termine the champs of league C. A mere supposition, clients, for both fives have one morn game to com plete their schedule. Sphinx has everything its own way in league B. Sigma Phi Epsilon has been showing excess class in the last few games, but are out of the running, for they lost to the Sphinx the first game. * Eberliart, Kappa Sigma center, added six more points to his credit in the Zebra game, giving him a total of 151 markers for five games, lie is the present holder of the liijjh point belt. Lindstrom, forward for the Zebras, is his nearest rival with 45 points. The age of prophecy is past, but “dope” sometimes tells. When the champs of the four leagues meet for the final playoff one quintet is bound to come out on top. Quito light. The Beta five is good, the Delts arc good, Sphinx is good, Sigma Nu is good, but, clients, Kap pa Sigma is good plus. League Standings League A. W. E. Pet. Kappa Sigma . 5 0 1000 Zebras . 4 1 .800 Phi Sigma Kappa . 2 .000 Phi Gamma Delta . 2 3 .400 Bachelordon . 1 4 .200 Sigma Pi Tau . ......... 0 5 .000 Lcaguo B. W. E. Pet. Sphinx . 4 0 1000 Sigma Phi Epsilon . 3 1 .750 Friendly Ball .. 2 2 .500 Phi Delta Theta. 2 2 .500 Alpha Tail Omcgn . 1 3 .250 Psi Kappa .. 0 4 .000 League C. W. L. Pet. Delta Tau Delta . 3 1 .750 Beta Theta Pi . 3 1 .754 Phi Kappa Psi . 3 2 .600 Sigma Chi . 2 2 .500 Alpha Beta Chi . 2 2 .500 Alpha Upsilon . 0 5 .000 League D. W. L. Pet. Sigma Xu . 4 0 1000 Independents . 2 1 .007 Theta Chi . 2 2 .500 Chi Psi . 0 2 .000 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 0 .000 Gridgraph (Continued from page one) teges although the Golden Bears do not laek for supporters. The one popular opinion that is hazarded is to the effect that today’s game should be as thrilling and as hotly contested as any of the long list of sinfilar entertainments staged by the two southern institutions. The Order of the “O” invites all varsity football men to attend this afternoon’s gridgraph as guests. For the rest of the campus and towns people the admission price is 25 cents. More than 90,000 people are ex pected to flood the gates of the Palo Alto stadium. Every available ticket has been sold. Fifty special trains will run from San Francisco directly to the field and as many morn are expected to come from Berkeley. This gives some inkling as to the fervor the struggle is creating iu the southern clime. Xo advance estimate is given as to the crowd that shall invade McArthur Igloo. George McMurphy’s Kollege Knights will be on hand to play for dancing between halves arid follow ing the game. Reports of the Ore gon Agricultural College fracas with Idaho at the Portland stadium will be relayed by quarters to the grid graph. Yes, the gridgraph is to be no date. Canton in Hands of Chinese Labor Party (By United Press) IIONG KONG, China, Nov. 18.— The labor party has gained control of Canton, former center of the Na tionalist movement. Following the departure of Gen eral Li Chi-Sum, commander of the Canton garrison, fro nr the Nation alist cantonment at Shanghai, the reds disarmed Li’s *forces, which were in command of Wong Shi Wining, and took control of tho gov ernment offices, arresting a num ber of officials. Magazine To Publish Article by Mr. Lomax The next issue of tho state maga zine “Oregon” will contain an arti cle by Alfred L. Lomax, professor of business administration, on the general subject of the changing in dustrial aspects of the Northwest. The magazine will go to press No vember 24. --— » German Censors Ban Vanzetti Sob Filims (By United Prce») BERLIN, Nov. 18.—Censors today forbade the exhibition in Germany of a film, made in Austria, martyr izing Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti,- recejntly executed in Massachusetts for murder. Lost and Found Articles Note in University Depot Less Than Formerly Professors aren’t tho only absent minded persons in tho University if tho number of lost and found articles nt the University post office can be used ns proof. How ever, A. P. McKinzoy, superintend ent of buildings and the grounds, says that there aren’t quite so ninny things being turned in this year ns there usually nre. Overcoats, e a r r i u g s , glasses gloves, slickers, checkbooks, seal rings and purses are only a few of the things that have been turned into the postoffice. There are com pacts, too numerous to even be labelled, fountain pons and Ever sharp pencils, of course; and (sh! don’t even whisper it to Colonel Sinclair) an K. O. T. 0. cap, and some poor student even lost his ear 1 keys. When the articles are turned in to the lost nnd found department of 1 the University they arc numbered and a description of them is put in a largo book which Mr. McKinzoy keeps. The same number is re corded as well as a description of the article, from whom it was re ceived, and the place where it was found. The student must sigu the book before he is permitted to take his belongings homo. All objects not claimed are sold at auction in the spring by the Woman's league, the returns of which are added to the foreign scholarship fund, raised annually by the organization. SPECIAL SALE OF MONARCH RANGES Oven Dinner Set Given Free CLARKE ELECTRIC 832 Olive Phone 514 SEE Rainier Coal Co. FOR COAL AND BRIQUETTES 15 E. 7th St. Phone 412 Moderns Less Apt to Catch Cold Than Well Clad Grandparents, Says Miller “Tlmt onr heavily find grandpar ents were less susceptible to voids than the more thinly clothed gener ation of today,” is the theory which was exploded at Cornell university last year, when the health depart ment determined to find out the rea son for colds, Dr. F. N. Miller, of the University health service, re lates. In fact, it was discovered that the more modern the student in this respect, the more immune j was he. | “When is a cold not a cold?” i might be a very useful “ask-me i another” to apply to the modern (college intellectual. But he should prick up his ears and look alarmed when the physician answers, “when it is the beginning of diphtheria, measles, whooping cough, and scar let fever.” For it is a medical fact, affirms Dr. Miller, that nearly every one of the aforementioned diseases | start by a tell-tale sniffling on the I part of the afflicted one. This is | reason enough why the student sary at all speed tlic moment the queer tickling sensation starts in liis nose. Tlie sturlent should frequent the health service more often, not only for his own health, he is only one in a group, hut for the sake of those who might contract the disease. Different people get colds in diverse ways, but few human beings can withstand contact with a person who has that wheezy- thawed-out look, and still be the same the next day. Cold baths, sitting in draughts, going about with wet feet, abbrevi ated skirts or transparent hose may affect individuals, but cannot be extended universally. Dr. Miller does not mean to say that the dispensary is a cure-all that can be expected to get immediate results. It needs the help of the student. There is no need in slop ping around in pumps during cloud burst weather and merely tempting the weather to do its worst to test out the efficiency of the health ser vice. Miss Helen Rothwell And Sam Wilderman Married Friday Noon 'Coming as a complete surprise to their many friends, was ttie marriage oT Miss Helen Z. Both well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rothwell of Eugene, and Samuel II. Wildcr' raan, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wilderman, of Portland, and direc tor of sports and publicity for the associated students of the Univer sity. The ceremony took place Fri day noon, the Reverend Frederick G. Jennings officiating. Miss Sonia Wilderman, sister of the groom, and Easton Rothwell, brother of the bride, were present at #the wedding. Early in the after noon Mr. and Mrs. Wilderman left for Portland. After a brief honeymoon trip to San Francisco, they will return to Eugene to make their home. Mr. Wilderman has been handling the sports publicity for several years at the University, and has become one of the best known writers among the Pacific Coast colleges and uni versities. lie was graduated from Washington high school in Portland, and attended O. S. 0. a year before coming here. He is now studying in the law school. Mrs. Wilderman attended Reed College at Portland and the Univer sity of California before coming to Oregon, where she expects to enter the University the winter quarter. 1 ! W. L Hayward Confined To Home; Illness Cause William L. (Bill) Hayward, Uni versity of Oregon varsity track coach, is confined to his home with a severe cold in the lungs. At first, It was thought he had pneumonia, but the- attending physician report ed it only a bad cold in the lungs. “Bill” has coached Oregon track teams for more than a quarter of a century, and up until this year was trainer lor all sports. This position was taken over by W. D. Fletcher, former eastern trainer, who puts in all his time on this job. Track work is being supervised for the time being by Joe Standard, varsity letterman in the 4-10, in Hayward’s absence. Faculty To Be Solicited For Town Chest Drive Material concerning the Eugene Community Chest is being mailed to the faculty from the office of Mrs. Clara Fitch, secretary of the admin istrative offices. The University faculty is to be solicitated next week under the direction of Profes sor Edgar E. DeCou, hcjul of the mathematics department, for sub scriptions to the town community chest. Get Away From Town! Get Your Girl and. DANCE Every Saturday Evening 9 to 1- and also every Sun day Evening 8:00 to 11:00 with “Jimmie’s Orchestra.” Idylwood —At— Benton-Lane Park Half-way Between Corvallis And Eugene (West Side) Dr. Bowen Will Speak At California School On French Literature Dr. Bay P. Bowen, Bon<"1 of tlio romance languages department of the University of Oregon, will leave next Wednesday night for Berkeley, California, where he will read a Ipaper before the Modern Phililogi eal Association of the Pacific Coast, which meets November 215 and 26 at the University of California. The subject of l)r. Bowen’s paper is “Some Common Elements in De Vigny and De Maupassant,” a treatise on French literature. The Modern Philological associa tion is a branch of the Model* Lan guages association, au organization which meets periodically to discuss and analyze the high points in all languages of the present day. This year, the national meeting will be held in Cincinnati, but on account of the distance, the professors .of the Pacific coast colleges find it more convenient to meet at a cen tral point, Berkeley. At these sec tional meetings, however, an at: tempt is made to cover practically the same kind of work that is taken up at the national meeting. Juniors Defeated in Senior Game, 42-39 The senior first team defeated the junior first, -12 to .">9, in the fastest women’s volley ball game of the season. The teams’ score was a tie two minutes before the end of the game. The sophomore seconds won their game with the junior seconds, <51 to 48, the sophomore thirds trounced the junior thirds, 89 to 31, and the freshman second walloped the sen ior second, 41 to 30. The freshman third team was defeated by the senior third, 44 toJ!9„ and the fresh man first team won their game with the sophomore first, 54 to 43. Seniors and Sophs Win Speedball Games The sophomore girls first team defeated the juniors in tIre fastest and closest speedball game of the season with a score of 11 to 9 Fri day evening. The juniors were tStLL, 1 HLA I KL SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY ahead 0 tn .'! at Hie onH of the first : half but the sophomores pepped up j and scored several times during the ; second half. The seniors won their game with the freshmen 12 to 8. The score at the end of the half was 4 to 2 in! favor of the seniors. The freshmen forward line, how- . ever, used some of their trick plays to advance the ball‘and scored twice during the second half. The sen- j iors made several goals and the i score was 9 to 8 in favor of them a -minute and a half before the end of the game, when the seniors made ; a field goal making another three1 points. No More Theater Tax If New Reduction Bill , Passes in Congress (Tty United Press) WASHINGTON, D. Cb, Nov. 18.—j The new tax reduction bill is ex- j pected to be completed by the house , ways and means committee by tlio i end of next week ready for intro duetion at the opening of congress. > It will receive right of way in the house and should bo passed there ; before Christmas. Reductions provided by the bill ns it passes the house will total about $200,000,000, or about $75,- ! 000,000 more than desired by the administration, it is indicated by the views of house leaders. No one j ever can predict what the senate will do to a tax bill, but it prob ably will not lessen the reduction I and may increase it. As sentiment shapes up, it ap pears that the bill will provide: 1. —-Repeal of theater admission taxes and club dues, and probably ! repeal of the automobile tax. 2. —Reduction of the corporation tax from 10% per cent to 12 per cent certainty and probably to 11 per cent. 3. —Retention of tlio estate tax whoso repeal Secretary of the Trea sury Mellon asked. umest itesicient or Montana Dies, Age 101 (By United Press) BUTTE, Mont.., Nov. 18.—William Burton, believed to bo the oldest resident, of Montana, died here to day at tho age of 101. Barton was born in Leicestershire, England, on June 14, 1826, and his life as a pioneer of this nation was one of the most colorful in the West. One of his most noted exploits was the discovery and the develop ment of the Mountain Chief mine, which he sold for $11700. Its esti mated value today is 25 million dol lars. Montana’s first' transportation system, bull teams, was headed by Burton in the ’60s, when he blazed a trail from Port Deton on the Mis souri river to Virginia City, gold camp. He also made a trail from Salt Lake City, “the last frontier,” to the site of the present city. Eugene Bowling Alley 147 East Broadway ELMER ROBERTS Proprietor The Eugene Hotel Invites you to make use of its delightful dining room when you are entertaining your friends. Also remember that it is a popular remedy for those boring Sunday night suppers at the house. 9th at Pearl Phone 2000 Miss Creech Holds Conferences With Sociology Majors Miss Margaret Creech, head of social case work in Portland, wlio is on the campus for a few days, is holding conferences with the Uni versity- women who are interested in the Portland classes. “Some sociology majors are plan ning to spend their fourth year in Portland, where they will do active work; others intend to wait until their fifth year before doing the experience work. There Seems to lie a large group of girls planning to do work next fall, but as y/'t, I can not determine tlie exact num ber,” explained Miss Creech. After devoting three years on the campus to the study of sociology, the Portland classes provide the practical side of the work for the student. “At present, the demand for so cial workers is greater than the supply. The opportunities offered those interested are varied. As soon as the preparatory work lias been completed, positions in child wel fare, Campfire groups, lied Cross, Travelers’ Aid, sanitation, and other branches of work are open to the applicant. In this wav there is a possibility of going to almost any part of the country one desir'es,” said Miss Creech. Margaret Cleveland, ’27, is with the Ti^velcrs’ Aid in Los Angeles, and Inez Tyler, a former Oregon Classified Ads LOST—From Kappa Alpha Theta neighborhood, a light hand-made 10-foot ladder. Any information, please call 18S5. n!8-l!> WILL THE PARTY who took the* grey -overcoat and scarf by mis take last Friday evening from the Woman’s building please bring it to Edwin E. Roper, 234 E. lltli St., or phone 111G-R. Thank you. nlG-17-18-19 DRESSMAKING MRS. E. M. CAROTHERS—Dress makir.g and tailoring. 267 11th Ave. East. Phone 478-L. Marie PreVOSt The Girl in the Pullman I to?5011■ Franklin Pan£born i Kathryn, McGuire Harry Myers PiCTURfS CORPORATION PATHt EXCHANGE INC Rialto Theatre Junction City Sunday - student, is connected with the Cliil dres's Protective association in Los Angeles. Margaret Innbit, ’27, re ceived a fellowship for this year, and is now studying at Bryn M.twr. Try Emerald Classified Ads. Dr. Roijal Qick OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN 878 Willamette Next to First Nat’l. Bank MATINEE TODAY 2 P M. Last Day Wallace Beery —in— “CASEY AT THE BAT” COLLEGIANS PATHE NEWS NEW SHOW TODAY! CtiAlp ughwing —Also— “BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD’’ —and— International News LAST TIMES TODAY! Continuous 1 to 11 p. m. 4 I —With— MARY ASTOR—GILBERT ROLAND On the Stage GEORGE McMURPHEY’S Eleven Sons of Syncopation KOLLEGE KNIGHTS In a Delightful Spanish Presentation Nightly at 8:50 Also— Don’t Forget Those Clever FRANK'S MUSIC NEWS Coming Monday GEO. ADE’S Famous Farce The COLLEGE WIDOW —with— Dolores Costello