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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1928)
Donut Quints End Second Day Of Play Alpha Tau Omega Flash Good Basketball To Beat Kappa Sig Five Teams Enter Third Round For Today’s Schedules i - Playing the finest brand of ball seen .this season, the Kappa Sigma A. T. O. quintets went through an hour of fast basketball yesterday afternoon. Sonnekes, K. S., for ward, nestled the first shot two min utes after the game started. Prom here on both teams hounded the ball closely. The half ended 7 to 6 in favor of Kappa Sigma, At the close of the second quarter, Sonnekes, cob liding with Waffles, A. T. O., for ward, broke his nose. With his with drawal the A. T. O. managed to pile up the necessary points. The game ended 18 to 13 in favor of A. T. O. The game was played on the north floor of the Igloo at 5 o’clock. Lineup: ' t A. T. O. (18) (13). K. S. Smith . F. (3) Sonnekes I’ulU (0) .F. (2) Baird Kershner .C. (4) Pittman Kafoury ,.G. Powers Knolton (1) .G. (2) Dale Waffles (2) .S. (2) Watts Mahan (7) .S Harper (2) .S Keferee, Hank Patton. The first tilt at the men’s gym, played at 4:10 o’clock, gave a vic tory for the Phi Belt’s over the Chi Psi’s by one basket. Stevens, for ward for the Phi Belt’s, was high point gained with eight digits. The score was Chi Psi 14, Phi Delta Tlieta Hi, when the final whistle blew. Lineup: PHI DELT (1G) (14) CHI PSI Tandretli (2) ....F. (3) Page Stevens (8) .F. (4) Ankeny Fletcher (2) C. (4) Nelson Baker (4) .G. Eddy Alexander .G. (3) Morris Beferee, Howard Eberhart. At the same hour the sister halls of the dorm, Omega and Sigma, scratched, bit, and tugged hair for nearly an hour until Orfiega hall, 4 becoming.hysterlcal, threw too many casabas in to the net and walked off the north floor of the pavilion tri umphant. Lineup: OMEGA (28) (4) SIGMA Bell, M. (12).F. Conover Gemmell (2) .F.„.... Hollinbeck Briclier .C. White Bell, B. (10).G. (2) Smith Long (2) .G. (2) McKillip Beferee, Hank Patton. On the south floor of McArthur court the Cosmos club stopped the fast coming Bachelordon five by a score of 14 to 10 in a great debate. Lee and Yokota were high scorers for the winners while Eichmond and Smith pushed in most of the balls for the losers. Lineup: Cosmos (14) (10) Bachelordon Lee (5) .F. (5) Eichmond Yokota (4) .F.... (2) Bredthauer Beck, F.C. (3) Smith Jowor (2) G. Simpson Beck, W. (3) ...,G. Martin Beferee, Frank Smith. The A. B, C.’s gained a 12-to-9 victory over Sigma Nu. Score at f the half was 5-to-2, Alpha Beta Chi. Both teams played good ball for early season. This game was played at 5 o’clock in the men’s gym. Lineup: SIGMA NU (9) (12) A. B. C. Creech .F. (1) Quinn Dallas (8) .....F. (2) David Hammond .C. (1) Fields McDonald .G.... (1) Yerkovitch Harthrong .G... (4) King Morfitt (1) .S. (3) Neer Beferee, Scott Milligan. The north floor of the igloo held the S. P. E.-Zeta hall battle. Can nonading baskets from all angles of the floor gave the Sig Eps a run away by the score of 26 to 5 by C o’clock. 8. P. E. (26$ (5) ZETA Page (4) ..F. Rynearson Eckiuud (4) .F. (2) Kilorau Horn (6) .C. (3) Rlamberg Tetz (6) ..G. Sturm Thomson (6) ...,G. Burdrett Referee, Frank Smith. Today, Phi Gamma Delta tangles with Friendly hall at 4:10 o’clock at the men’s gym. Beta Theta Pi will meet Alpha hall on the north floor of the Igloo, while Theta Chi battles the Sphinx. The results of the first round in the intramural basketball tourna ment was Delta Epsilon 23, Phi Sig ma Kappa 8; S. A. E. 23, Sigma Chi 12; D. T. D. 30, A. U. 6; Independ ents 23, Gamma hall 3; S. P. T. 20, Psi Kappa 10; I’. K. P. 39, Sherry Ross hall 11. Women (Continued from Page One) men in the realm of languages. Al though a man received the highest grade in the artificial language sec tion, and another man tied the high est woman’s score; the women’s average was much higher than that of the men. An interesting sidelight on the re sults is that the two highest scores were both made by students from Lincoln high school of Portland. A chart has been made showing the comparative average grades made by students from different sec tions of the state and from outside states. The differences are shown to be very slight, with Pottland students heading the list, and those who hail from Idaho standing at the bottom. “You will all notice that students from California and Washington arc well up toward the top,” said Dr. Taylor, in commenting on this chart. “This refutes the oft heard conten tion that students entering this uni versity from those states usually do so because they arc not able to meet the scholastic requirements of tlicir own state universities.”' “It also shows,” he said, “that the University rule which provides that no student from an outside state may register here unless ho can meet the entrance requirements of the university of his own state is being enforced. ” Injustice (Continued from Page One) Eugene, for a minimum period of nine months out of the twelve. “Local property controlled and owned by students amounts to the sum of $1,200,000 in valuation. Stu dents pay municipal taxes and fees on this property. It seems unfair and unethical that a group so vitally interested and vitally affected by municipal regulations, should be dis' franchised, and not be permitted to voice tlicir opinions on those regu lations. “Especially docs it seem unfair When one takes into consideration the fact that traditionally students have always been permitted to vote upon municipal issues and no expec tation was created that this year would be an exception to the rule.” Classified Ads FOR RENT—T-wo light housekeep ing apartments vacant November 1. One sleeping room vacant now. Also garage. Phone 1753-J. 749 East 13th Ht. 4t WHITE GOLD watch. Record make. Swiss movement. Saturday night. Reward. Call 2788. LOST—-Grey overcoat in Education building or Villard hull, last Fri day. Finder please call 341-M. Liberal reward. K. C. De Lassus. LOST—Monday a Cluesfinne com pact with Delta Gamma crest. Reward offered. Cull 12o. WANTED — Several men students for spare time work. Earnings $10 a week. Apply Tuesday, 3 o’clock, 106 Business Ad. building. HELP WANTED —The Junction City Times would like to arrange with someone to handle Eugene advertising. tpMBHMMmi illWIlliMIliWg—IB M( MOR&N tf’V&^BtRNE I PHONE 2700 Genuine Alligator Rain Coats $6.50 No substitute—no imitation. Hut the only and one great Alligator rain coat that is tailored in the smart campus styles. ■ Trench Coats $10.00 i # l.M.M BSE 9 S B. ■!? Si.' ll":'Bl:"9r:;B'"l>: 1: ''litB :'--! *) What Oregon Students Think Campus Views on Day’s Topics Are Gathered By Inquiring Reporter Today’s Question: What is your opinion regarding sophomore pledg ing rather than the present system of pledging freshmen and new stu dents ? Mac McFadgen, senior in history: “I really think that sophomore pledging is a better idea because it is fairer to the new student and would eliminate so much releasing which is the result of unsatisfactory pledging.” ' Delbert Addison, sophomore in journalism: “I think that it is a very good idea because it would give the students a chance to know what they’re getting into and acquaint the house with the person in ques tion. ” Marion Barnes, senior in art: “I do not favor this plan of pledging, it would be too hard for the houses, and the incoming freshmen the first year, making them feel that they were on probation. It would also prolong the rushing and only make it harder for the houses to manage.” Perry Douglas, senior in English: “The main benefit of sophomore pledging would be to give the stu dent a better idea of campus life as a whole and give the student a bet ter opportunity of becoming ac quainted with the individual organi zations.” Johnny Anderson, junior in physi cal education: “1 am in favor of •sophomore pledging since it has been so successful at other univer sities, especially at Stanford, and beneficial to both the incoming stu dents and the organizations.” Oregana (Continued from Page One) of the measures already taken. The council decided that everything pos sible would be done to encourage voting of students who have ful filled time requirements and are self-supporting. The campus chest was voted out. It was held last year in connection with the community drive put on by the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A., the Red Cross and the veterans’ LIBRARY STEPS The following men arc ordered to report on the library steps this morning at 10:45: No lids: Hubert Allen, Hobey Watts, Heinz Sonnekes, Jack Edlefson, Elwood Ilnrrigan, Ern est Powers, Hank Hayden, Tom ! White, Trev Jones, Larry Jack son, Bob Allen, Don Baird, Gene I Tar-bell, Bud Powell, Brian Mim naugh, Jack Rollwagc, Don Hagen, Her^j Koessel, Ken Raley, Jack Gregg, Geo. Arvola, Irving j Shulza, Roger Dennison, Chet Graves, Bill Case, A1 Maslund ! and Ralph Mills. Coekinoss: Karl Grove, Gra ham Covington, Harrison Kincaid. All lettermen are requested to appear in front of the library at 10:40 a. m. The following men will take care of said frosli: George Stadelman, Ramsey Me i Donald, Dave Epps, Gordon Rid ings, Harold Kelly, Johnny An- . derson, Wade Newbegin. Signed, PAUL D. HUNT, President Inter collegiate Knights. BURR ABNER, Chairman Tradi tion Committee. , 1 bureau, and proved unsuccessful, j The money taken in was insufficient j to make up for the time and the j energy expended. Such collections | as can be made can be easily taken l care of by other organizations more closely connected with the drive. Would Add to Fees In view of the fact that the cam pus chest has been abolished, and that the Oregana needs badly the money thus saved, a motion was brought up that $1.25 be added each term to student fees. Last ydar the year book, went behind $1200, and the amount, lias increased steadily each year, so that- it will be impos sible to edit another Oregana unless more revenue is raised, it was brought out. I The amount mentioned is less than ; the usual $5.00, and the system more I evenly distributes the cost among ! the students. “It will certainly reflect on the student body of the University of Oregon unless enough money can be raised to publish their year book,” Art Anderson, vice-president of the student body, said. However,,' the suggestion was not carried further, and will be raised at today-ts assembly. If it meets with the approval of the students it will be published later in the Emer ald, and then voted on at a special election. The most pleasing gifts are those that arc new, novel or different. Something that isn’t commonly duplicated. On the Balcony there awaits a wealth of pleasureable surprises for the particular shopper of something different i.n gifts. THE ORIENTAL ART SHOP Balcony of Style Shop The Athlete's ® Friend •> v I ' JLT’S strenuous business for the athlete to keep up with his work and at the same time get the sleep the coaches demand. Many have discovered a way to do it. They use a Remington Portable for all their writing. It helps them get better marks because of the neatness and legibility of the type written reports; and the great saving of time as compared with the drudg ery of writing by hand is a welcome relief. Remington Portable is the smallest, lightest, most compact and most depend able portable with standard keyboard. Weighs only pounds, net. Carrying case only 4 inches high. easy Payments. Remington Portable Remington Rand Business Service, Inc. 20G-7-8 Broadway Bldjr. Eugene, Ore. Soph Informal Will Be Biggest, Best Yet, President Hill Says " Each day brings us closer to the big Sophomore Informal,” sai( “Red” Hill, president of the sopho more class, “and I can hardly keef ! the committeemen down, they arc i so enthused with the idea of making this informal just the biggest, squar est, and best soph informal ever staged at the University of Oregon.’ Dorothy Kbyrhard, chairman ot the refreshments committee hat promised more punch than last year, even more than the thirstiest thirsty could hope to down in weeks. “Decorations? And how,” was the comment of Helen Gatens when ap proached on the subject. “As chair man of the committee, I'm here to toll you they will be superb. No you can’t find out from me what they are to be, but the motif is new, artistic, and surprising.” According to Foard Smith, chair man of the floor committee, the floor will be as slick as sturdy arms and backs of the frosh class can j make it. “Be sure and mention,” said Harry Tonkin, publicity man, “that everyone is invited, and it doesn’t cost a dime. Not even taxi fare. Why? Make her walk November 3.” Students Will Serve Luncheon to Faculty Students in household arts will serve luncheon to a group of women faculty members tomorrow, accord ing to Lilian Tingle, head of the department. Tffis is the first event of the kind this year, although more are planned. The names of those serving will bo announced later. j Attorneys (Continued from Page One) and of the city of Eugene for 30 days. _ This view is confirmed by Steph en Matthien, prominent Portland attorney, and president of the Port Permanent Wave, -a complete.g) / .oU Including Shampoo Finger Wave. Model Beauty Shop Across from Rainbow Confectionery Phone 2362 land Alumni association of the Uni versify of Oregon. Mr. Wilderman called attention t< section .'>907 of Oregon laws, subdi vision six, which holds, “The plact where an unmarried man sleeps alial he considered and held to be hii residence.” This one section, Mr. Wildermar and Mr. Mattjiieu contend, make: every student of Eugene, who other wise is qualified to vote, a lega voter. The section, the two at tor uevs said, is mandatory. It leave: no loophole for the brotherhoods. Opinions of 10 other Portland at torneys were to the same effect “Every presumption should be ii favor of the voter,” Mr. Matthiei said. "The state is interested onl\ in the fact that its citizens be givei FRAMED PICTURES Hundreds of subjects to choose from iu many sizes and prices. Beautify with Pictures ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING Johnson Wax We carry a complete stock of Liquid and Paste Wax. Electric Waxers for rent. Ludford’s Paint - wallpaper ART GOODS 55 West Broadway Phono 749 n right to fote. It is not interested where the students vote, but the i statute emphatically states that -one may vote at the place of his resi dence if he be here one month and otherwise fulfills the provision of i tho statute. “It also makes dear that the place where an unmarried man sleeps shall i be considered and held to be his • residence.” 1 DR. L. L. BAKER General Dcnttsftry 1209 Pearl Street Eugene, Oregon Phone 2929 1 i g ■ E. I * I : Pete’s Pastry and : Bakery Shop ■ I 88 West 8th St. , J Specializing in ‘French Pjistry, Petit * I fl(‘ill's, Birthday rakes, and all kinds of M } fancy pastries •. H * m “Products of Europe’s Famous Pastry Art’’ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Marnarch ** Free Delivery , Phone 3038 | 'ffitBiiii«iitiHi!Hniii!Hi!u«iimiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiMiHiimtiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiiwiiiiiviiiiiHiwiuiniiiuaiiiimniiipiiiiu An empire hung on that strap THK hitch must he right, the pack must he tight. On details such as that hung the attainment of the day’s goal and the final success of the expedition. Lewis and Clark, first Americans to cross the continent, knew the importance of “trifles” in the concerted plan. They saw to it their equipment was right, they supervised every step from man-power to pack-horse power, they applied sure knowledge and constant vigilance to their task. Today’s leaders in business have the same point of view. Men in the Bell System, exploring new country, take infinite pains in preparation. I hey work toward the smooth coordination of engineering, manufacturing, warehousing, accounting, finance, public service. BELL SYSTEM iA nation-wide system of 18,500,000 inter-cottnecttnjr telephone: /‘OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN”