T
The Emerald ♦
SCORE
BOARD
By Jack Burke ♦
\VE BORROW FROM
THE O. S. C. BAROMETER
We feel that in doing what we
are about to do we have sunk
pretty low, but then when you
write a column such as this every
day, you run out of ideas and start
using quotations. But really this
one is hot.
This is the Oregon State Ba
rometer’s or rather Joe Warren,
i the sports editor of that paper’s
idea of the Washington-Oregon
game.
In the first place, Oregon State
had better hold their peace until
they play Oregon and, in the sec
ond place, although we aren't de
tracting one whit of credit from
Kitzmiller, it is obviously foolish
to say that he won the game
for us.
The quotation:
“Oregon and Washington, in the
most ballyhooed game of the sea
son, put on a slow show at Port
land, Saturday. The Webfoots,
consisting of Kitzmiller, took their
first conference victory from the
Huskies and for the time being
(the emphasis is ours) the Ducks
are as far up the win column as
^ Washington State.”
PEST WELCH
IS A CHARACTER
With the annual Frosh-Wash
ington Babe game not far off it
might be appropriate to elucidate
a bit on the new Babe coach, Pest
Welch, late all-American fullback
from Purdue.
A Texan of 6 feet 3 inches in
height and packing 205 pounds,!
Welch was considered last year an |
almost unanimous choice for the
honor he gained and when Jimmy
Phelan wanted a freshman coach
at Washington, the Pest was his
first thought.
A new system of handling the
freshmen has been inaugurated
under Welch with the men being
limited to two games. Perhaps
that is a policy being followed j
here, but we hardly think so as1
there were more games last year
than two and perhaps there will
be more.
COULD WE PLAY
ICE HOCKEY HERE?
” With winter not far off we be
gin to wonder about something.;
California and U. S. C. started ice 1
hockey teams last year and it is
the boast of California that it
never gets below freezing in that
fair state. So if they can do this
down there, why can’t we, with it
being as cold as it will be here
not long from now?
We realize that there are many
items of importance to be consid
ered before such a program is even
contemplated, but they might be
surmounted and it doesn’t seem
too far off to talk about.
Considering the fact that in
Eastern schools the intramural
and intercollegiate sports sched
ules include sports that we never
even heard about it is not out of
the. way to suggest an addition
now and then.
FIVE MEN CARRY
NAME OF “JOHN”
A fact about the Washington
f game that had thus far escaped
us has been noted—that at one
time in the game all the backfield
men on the Oregon team bore the
given name “John.”
This was made possible by the
inclusion of John Kitzmiller, John
Londahl, John Donohue, and John
Erdley, with John Rushlow in re
serve.
All these men aided the cause
and brought glory to themselves
in this game and if we ever raise
a family the first one is going to
be named John.
Freshmen Selected To
Study Homer and Freud
CHICAGO. — Twenty selected
University of Chicago freshmen,
half co-eds and half men, will be
gin a two-year study this year of
200 classics of literature, ranging
► from Homer to Freud. They will
be taught by President Robert M.
Hutchins and Dr. Mortimer Adler,
associate professor of philosophy.
The first ten authors selected,
for study during the first quarter
this year, are Homer, the Bible.
Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides,
Herodotus, Thucydides, Aristo
phanes, Plato, and Aristotle.
Considerable latitude will be al
lowed the students in the books by
these authors which they wish to
select.
Three hundred and seventy
eight students at the New Jersey
College for Women who worked
during the past summer, earned a
f total of S44.550. The average
length of employment was eight
and a half weeks.
Oregon State Rook Eleven to Present Strong Lineup for Friday’s Game
Dick INewman
Has Ex-Prep
Stars Playing
Pre-season Encounters Are
Won From Chemawa,
Ashland Normal
Only One Defeat in Five
Years Suffered by
Oregon Frosh
According to the meager reports
received from Corvallis concerning
the Oregon State Rook eleven,
Coach Dick Newman has a team
comparable in strength and cos
mopolitan makeup to the Oregon
yearlings. Ex-prep school stars
from all parts of the country have
been gathered, including several
sent from the East by Howard
Maple.
Pre-Season Games Favor Kooks
The Rooks appear to have an
advantage over the yearlings in
the number of pre-season games.
Early in the season they met the
Chemawa Indians, defeating them
14-0. Last week they trounced
the Ashland Normal school, 14-0.
The only competition the year
lings have met so far this year is
Albany college. While a large
score was piled up, the playing
was ragged. The last three weeks
of practice, however, have found
a great improvement. Coach Cal
lison has been working his men
three hours every afternoon in an
effort to get them in tip-top shape
for the fray next Friday night at
Bell field.
One Game Lost in Five Years
Records show that the Frosh
have only lost one game in the
last five years. In the 19 games
played since 1910, the Frosh have
won ten, tied three, and lost six.
Last year the two-game series
came out even. Callison’s squad
lost the first encounter at Med
ford by the, close score of 7 to 6.
He had his revenge in the second
fray, however, when his men
trounced the Rooks 31 to 19.
Included in the Staters' roster
are a number of outstanding play
ers from Portland. Don Anderson,
Vic Curtin, Fred Volz, Tony Bian
cone, and Alex Berlow were city
all-starts. Other men who have
been included in pre-season line
ups are: Sense and Porfilly,
tackles; Danforth, center; Kenna,
guard; and Harmes, Crawford,
Cowisckas, Adams, and Joslin,
backs.
Next Friday’s game will be
played at Bell field at Corvallis
and will begin at 8 p. m.
Horseshoe Match
Play Starts Soon
Tennis, Golf and Handball
Tills Dragging
The first horseshoe tournament
on the local campus is scheduled
to start next week, according to
Earl Bouchey, director. The de
layed equipment that has held up
the tourney for the better part of
two weeks has arrived and when
the pits west of Dean Bovard’s
office are completed, 32 tossers
will compete for the title.
The free iance tourneys in ten
nis, golf, and handball are drag
ging, and Mr. Bouchey again re
quests that the first round dou
bles matches in tennis and hand
ball be played immediately. No
handball singles have been played,
while the progress in the tennis
singles and doubles and the hand
ball doubles have remained the
same for the past week.
Some slight activity, however,
has been recorded in golf. Bill
Ott won his first round match
over Cliff Potter, 4 up and 3 to go,
while Henry Jayne reached the
third round by winning a close
duel from Billy Keenan, 1 up.
NINE BULLETINS OUT
FOR BUSINESS MEN
(Continued from Page One)
From North Central United States
to Trans-Pacific Markets.
Both Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Fow
! ler declare that a fast mail and
passenger service between Port
land and the Orient will give the
port of Portland an opportunity to
gain the front rank as a shipment
point for commodities moving to
and from trans-Pacific markets,
as well as aiding Portland and
S Oregon in many other ways. This
view is being taken by more and
more shipping men. Deean Faville
declares, and for this reason every
aid is being accorded the univer
sity experts in gathering facts for
the series of studies.
■To the heavy export movement
of products originating in the Co
lumbia country, softwood logs and
lumber, wood products, wheat and
flour, cereals, hides, paper, scrap
iron and canned foodstuffs, will be
added a vast variety of American
manufactures originating in East
ern United States that will be
routed direct to market through
Oregon's busy port,” one of the
booklets predicts. “The movement
will come of itself, once services
and rates are brought into com
petitive position with those avail
able through other port cities on
the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific sea
boards. It will come sooner and
in greater volume if Portland ship
ping interests energetically ac
quaint Eastern shippers and their
overseas customers with the Port
of Portland.”
Any of the bulletins in the se
ries may be obtained from the
school of business administration
at Eugene, or from the University
extension here in the Oregon
building.
Faculty Members
Hold 195 Degrees
Sixty-three Have Highest
Honor Granted
Advanced college and university
degrees, which includes degrees of
master of arts or master of scienc
es or higher, are held by 195 of
the 218 faculty members of the
University who are ranked as in
structors, assistant or associate
professors, professors, deans and
administrative officers, a survey of
the faculty here shows. Those de
grees are in addition to the regu
lar bachelor of arts or sciences
conferred upon graduation.
The coveted degree of doctor of
philosophy, the highest academic
degree conferred for scholarship,
is held by 63 of the faculty mem
bers, or more than one-fourth of
the total. Many faculty members,
especially those in the medical
school, have advanced medical de
grees, while a number have won
advanced degrees in law, such as
doctor of jurisprudence. Honorary
degrees, awarded as a recognition
of outstanding contributions, have
been conferred upon a number of
prominent faculty members also.
In addition to the 218 regular
faculty members of the rank of in
structor and above, the University
has on its teaching staff nine
teaching fellows, 54 graduate as
sistants, seven research assistants
and five research fellows assisting
with the Oregon crime survey.
National distinction has been
achieved by many members of the
faculty, who have won recognition
through their work in research,
publication of text books and other
volumes, or contributions in other
ways.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST—A manuscript between the
Co-op and Villard. It is very
important that this be returned
to Miss Smith, at the Co-op.
LOST—Brown tweed one-half belt
top-coat. Taken during rally
from Villard 108. Phone Maur
ice Kinney, Delta Tau Delta.
Phone 940.
LEFT—At Alpha Delta Pi sorority
since open house, a man's dark
overcoat.
j.AUNDRY—Home laundry, stu
dent work a specialty. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Mrs. May
Holmes, 1490 East 21st street.
Phone 2074-W.
PARTY who took a gray herring
bone weave, tweed coat from
Commerce building Wednesday
night, please call Gene Parr at
1914.
Tests made at the New Jersey
College for Women indicated that
sophomores are less liable to be
lieve untruths than juniors are.
A Shine
means more than just a
high gloss on the surface
—it is a protection for
the leather in the shoes,
which makes longer life,
more comfortable and
softer upper.
BUY TED S
ll-F0R-A-$
SHINES
* * *
CAMPUS
SHOE SHINE
Across from Sigma Chi
Phi Gamma Delta
And Kappa Sigma
Win Swim Meet
Excellent Swimmers Vie
In Thrilling Polo
Matches
In the first round matches of
the intramural swimming and wa
ter polo tournament yesterday,
Phi Gamma Delta swamped
Friendly Hall 34 to 9 in swimming
and 8 to 0 in the polo game, while
Kappa Sigma romped over Phi
Kappa Psi 20 to 7 in swimming
and edged out a 2-to-l victory in
the polo match.
The results of the Fiji-Friendly
Hall swimming matches were as
follows:
1. 80-yard free style—Hiller, Fiji,
first; Fay, Fiji, second; Kelli
ner, Friendly, third. Time; .48.
2. 40-yard back stroke — Spain, j
Fiji, first; Stevenson, Fiji, sec-j
ond; Howell, Friendly, third.
Time: .26 2-5.
3. 40-yard breast stroke—Hughes,
Fiji, first; Stevenson, Ffji, sec
ond; Roberts, Friendly, third.
Time; .311-5.
4. 120-yard medley relay—Fiji,
first; Friendly, second. Time:
1:26 1-5.
5. Under water swim—Diven, Fiji,
and Babson, Fiji, tie for first;
Weitz, Friendly, second. Dis
tance: 142.5 feet.
Miller was high point man in the
polo game with four points. Spain
and Fay garnered two apiece. The
Fijis held the upper hand through
out.
The results of the Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Psi swimming matches
were as follows:
1. 80-yard free style — Carlson,
Kappa Sig, first; Rhine, Kappa
Sig, second. Time; .55 2-5.
2. 40-yard back stroke — Eber
hard, Kappa Sig, first; Raley,
Phi Psi, second; Allen, Phi Psi,
third. Time: .30 4-5.
3. 40-yard breast—Kotchick, Kap
pa Sig, first; Raley, Phi Psi,
second. Time: 35 2-5.
4. 120-yard medley relay—Kappa
Sigma won on forfeit.
5. Under water swim—Kappa Sig
ma won on forfeit.
The polo match was a thriller.
Kappa Sigma pulled through with
a 2-to-l victory. All scoring was
made in the first half. It was
either team’s game until the whis
tle. Kotchik and Eberhard each
scored for Kappa Sigma while Fel
ter tallied for Phi Kappa Psi.
In today’s first round matches
the Wild Cats meet Theta Clji in
both swimming and polo at 4:45
p. m.
LUMBER INDUSTRY OF
OREGON TO INCREASE
(Continued from Faye One)
nificant ever issued by the business
research bureau here, is crammed
with facts and figures on pulp and
paper indpstry, fruit and vegetable
canning, furniture and other man
ufacturing, and other industries.
The state is as much dependent
upon the lumber industry as ever,
for in 1927 nearly 60 per cent of
the workers in the state were em
ployed directly, while a large pro
portion of the remainder were in
directly dependent upon lumber
for their employment, the survey
shows.
The present depression in lumber
is not because the consuming
world is turning away from Ore
gon lumber, but because lumber
prices have not been maintained at
a profitable level, says Professor
Burrell. The purchasing power
that was liberated by the lumber
industry was $30,000,000 less in
1927 than it was in 1923, although
the production was fully as large,
figures show. That this decreased
purchasing power was a distinct
loss to Oregon business is unques
tionable, and the necessity for co
operation among lumber producers
of the Pacific Northwest in order
to adjust lumber production to
market needs is indicated in the
report.
Paper and Pulp Increases
The development of the pulp and
paper industry in Oregon and the
Pacific Northwest has been rapid
since 1923, and is likely to con
tinue. The physical volume of pa
per and pulp production in Oregon
doubled from 1923 to 1927, though
through use of machinery and ef
ficiency in production this wa,s
accomplished with almost no ex
pansion of wage earners employed.
The fruit and vegetable canning
industry has made enormous
strides in Oregon, until this is now
the second industry in the state
on the basis of number of wage
earners and fifth on the basis of
value added in manufacture. Most
of the production is sold outside of
the state, which brings a more fa
vorable balance in trade.
In general the rate of increase in
the physical volume of production
in eight of the state’s largest in
dustries for which reliable data
were available seems to be as rap
id as the development in the same
industry in either California or
Washington. These industries in
clude lumber and timber products,
furniture, paper and pulp, woolen
manufacturing, fish canning, fruit
and vegetable canning, flour mill
ing and dairy products.
A glider club, membership of
which will be limited to about 24
undergraduates, has been formed
on the campus of Carleton college
at Northfield, Minn.
Fish Named for Professor
HAVANA. — A strange fish
which was sucked up through his
newly invented electric power tube
from the bottom of the ocean, has
been named after Professor George
Claude.
Save
Money
By purchasing
' our
» Meal Tickets—
$5.00 worth
of food
for $4.50
College Side
INN
Sigma Delta Chi
To Present Cup
Award Given ai Oregon |
Press Conference
Announcement of the contest
for the cup awarded by Sigma
Delta Chi, national professional
journalistic fraternity for men, to
the best weekly newspaper in Ore
gon was made yesterday following
a meeting in the Journalism build
ing.
The contest for the cup, insti
tuted last year, is an annual event.
The award is made at the Oregon
Press conference held on the cam
pus every year during winter
term.
Three consecutive issues are ex
amined and the award made from
them on the basis of printing,
news content, advertising, value
to the community, and practically
every phase of journalism.
No paper.can win the cup twice
in succession. At the expiration
of the year during which the suc
cessful paper retains the cup, a
certificate attesting its having
won the cup is given it and the
cup awarded to the next winner.
The paper winning the cup last
year was the Hillsboro Argus, ed
ited by Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mc
Kinney.
Nine Students Confined
To Infirmary on Tuesday
Nine students were confined to
the infirmary over Tuesday. These
students were: Paule Beall, Mar
garet Ormandy, Rose Smith, Thel
ma Kem, Wallace Hug, R. W.
Schofield, Harold Johnson, Carl
Stutsman, and Virgil La Clair.
Harold Johnson is suffering from
an attack of influenza, but the
case is not considered serious by
infirmary officials.
University of Mexico
Dates Back to 1551
WASHINGTON. -(IP)- Scarce
ly had the Spaniards conquered
Me<ico when they began to erect
a university, according to an arti
cle written in The Pan-American
Magazine by C. E. Castanida.
Permission was received from
Charles V in 1501 for the estab
lishment of the Royal and Pon
"The
gang’s all here
//
—e’en though ’tis wicked
weather out. Another triumph
for modern science. Tower
can take men, a meeting-place
and a rain-storm, mix them all
together, and get the men
home dry from head to foot.
(This guarantee applies to ex
terior only.)
Fish Brand Varsity Slickers
are roomy, smartly cut, long
wearing. Full-lined for
warmth as well as rain pro
tection. Lighter models—the
“Topper” and the feather
weight “Kitcoat.” Variety of
colors. Sold everywhere. Look
for the fish on the label. It’s
your assurance that every
cent you pay will be well
spent. A. J. Tower Company,
24 Simmons Street, Boston,
Massachusetts.
LJ
a
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tifical university in Mexico. The
university was officially opened
two years later with a regular fac
ulty and a small group of stu
dents.
For some time there has been
a question, the author says, as to
whether Peru or Mexico had the
first university, but the evidence
points in favor of Mexico.
The Mexican institution has re
mained in operation constantly
from the time of its founding to
the present day, and many of the
leaders of the Mexican govern
ment and private life have been
its graduates.
Business Administration
School Has Big Increase
A 32 per cent increase of enroll
ment in the school of business ad
ministration has been made since
1927, according to figures given
out yesterday by Dean Favllle. At
the present time there are 581 ma
COLONIAL
“HUNTING
TIGERS
in INDIA”
First run attraction of the
authentic Commander Dyn
ott Expedition.
—and—
Football
with
Knute Rockne
Usual
Prices
Ludford’s
—for—
Paints
Varnish
Enamel
Lacquer
Glass
Wax
Oil Paints
Water Colors
Canvas
Pastels, etc.
Picture Framing
/ -at— * V 'i
55 West Broadway
Phone 749
jors in the’school besides 14 grad
uate students.
The enrollment of graduate stu
dents far exceeds any previous
years, said Dean Faville.
There are 455 treshmen taking
accounting this year, and the
number of girls enrolled is double
that of last, Dean Faville stated.
The business depression experienc
ed by the country this past year
seems largely responsible for the
sudden influx of women students,
he said. More and more parents
are urging their daughters to take
practical subjects in business
training.
The 165th anniversary of the
founding of the school of medi
cine of the University of Pennsyl
vania—the oldest on the continent
—is being celebrated this year.
Fresh Potted
Plants
NOW IN STOCK—SUIT
ABLE FOR THAT
01 FT OR TO
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“Oregon”
Flower Shop
“Vour Satisfaction is our
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