Coach and Eddie Durno Ex
pect Hard Game With
Aggies Tonight.
“DON’T BAIT REFEREE,”
RECOMMENDS BOHLER
Both Line-ups Remain Same;
2500 Can Be Seated; Bands
Will Play.
With the team iu the proverbial pink
and primed for the battle and 1500 root
ers anxiously awaiting the referee’s
starting whistle, the opening conference
game to be played at Eugene will begin
promptly at 7 o’clock tonight. The Cor
vallis quintet is expected to arrive by
train this morning, while the majority
of the rooters for the orange and black
will make the trip in cars tonight be
fore the game.
Coach Bolder is not expecting an easy
game with the Aggies and repeated his
statement last night that the Corvallis
five is the hardest, team to beat that
Oregon has met this season. Both Cap
tain Durno and Coach Bohler aue of
the opinion that the game will be one of
the hardest fought so far this season.
The Aggies are determined to vindicate
themselves for the defeats they suffer
ed at the hands of Oregon last week, and
Oregon is equally as anxious to repeat
the dose as administered before.
Many Seais Provided.
Seating arrangements have been com
pleted at the Armory and the men will
be seated downstairs in the bleacher
seats while the women will take the gal
lery. A new set of bleachers has been
installed downstairs. The total capacity
as it now stands wonld take care of
2500 people, and it is expected that ful
ly that many people will be in attend
ance.
The game will being promptly at 7
o’clock, the doors not opening until 6:30
o’clock. The R. O. T. C. band and the
Order of the “O” will occupy the cen
ter of the bleachers on the side of the
court, while the first few front rows of
seats have been reserved for townspeo
ple. Assistant graduate manager Jack
Benefield, said last night that it would
be necessary to hold these reserved seats
even after the start of the game as they
have been sold to the townspeople. A
section of the bleachers has also been
reserved for the O. A. C. rooters to the
left of the center.
Students will be required to present
their student body tickets at the doors
in order to gain admission. “No pig
ping” was the final edict of yell leader
Keeney last night.
Sportsmanship Desired.
(’oach Bolder remarked last night that
he hoped that the Oregon students would
not make the game as disag^eebale as
the ones at Corvallis were last week,
caused by the hooting of referee’s de
cision. He also spoke of the lack of
courtesy which was displayed by the O.
A. C. rooters while the men of the op
posing team were taking free throws
after fouls had been called, and defined
his ideas of good sportsmanship in a
very different manner.
“Win or lose, we are going to take
the part of good sportsmanship, and con
sider that the best team won and not
crab the outcome,” was the way Coach
Bohler expressed his predictions of the
game.
i aptain Eddie Durno and JMare ljatn
am will start the game as the forward
combination, with “Hunk” Latham at the,
pivot position. L‘Nish” Chapman and
"Franz” Beller will be in the startiling
line-up at the guard jobs. > Reinhart,
Base, Veatch, Burnett, Couch and
Zimmerman are the utility men who may
Ret a chance to get into the contest to
night. •
Aggies To Use Same Men.
The Aggies will probably line-up the
same as they did against Oregon lost
week w.ith Stinson and Arthur, for
wards, Sanders, center and S. Ross and
Hubbard, guards.
T. H. Gawley, of the Portland Y. M.
* • A. who refereed the games at Cor
vallis last week will officiate in that po
sition here during the two game series.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED.
•'hi Theta Kappa announce pledging of
Madeline McMannus, Ila Nichols,- Helen
Aelson. Marion Taylor, Ruth Lane.
Trio of Varsity Baskeleers Who Are
Counted on to Score Victory Tonight
HUNK” LATHAM, CENTER.
T
CAPT. EDDIE DURNO,
FORWARD.
MARC LATHAM, FORWARD.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ BILL HAYWARD MARRIED; 4
♦ ALICIA ORTON IS BRIDE ♦
♦ Kill Hayward Is married. ♦
♦ Miss Bertina Alicia Orton, daugk- ♦
♦ ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Orton, of ♦
♦ Eugene, members of a well-known ♦
♦ pioneer family, who is now work- ♦
♦ ing in Portland, is the blushing ♦
♦ bride of Oregon’s famous track ♦
♦ coach and trainer. Hayward left ♦
♦ for Portland late last night with ♦
♦ the intention of bringing Mrs. Hay- ♦
♦ ward to Eugene, The two will be- ♦
♦ gin housekeeping immediately. ♦
♦ The marriage is the result of a ♦
♦ romance of several years. Hayward ♦
♦ met Miss Orton when she was an ♦
♦ employe of the Standard Oil Com- ♦
♦ paiy here, and a friendship of seV- ♦
♦ oral years resulted. Lately she ♦
♦ was transferred to the Portland of- ♦
♦ fice of the Standard Oil Co. ♦
♦ A week ago Wednesday Hayward ♦
♦ left for Portland in his Templar, ♦
♦ returning to Eugene the forepnrt of ♦
♦ this week after a short honeymoon. ♦
♦ The ceremony was performed quiet- ♦
♦ ly at Kelso, Washington, several ♦
♦ miles down the Columbia from Port- ♦
♦ land. +
♦ Bill nt first attempted to deny ♦
♦ the report of his marriage, but ♦
♦ finally admitted that it was the ♦
♦ truth. He wished to keep the ♦
♦ marriage quiet, he said, in order to ♦
♦ avoid publicity, and said he intend- ♦
♦ ed to announce the marriage as ♦
♦ soon as he brought his bride here. ♦
♦ The manage of Oregon’s famous ♦
♦ trainer, whose career and person- ♦
♦ ality are known far and wide, comes ♦
♦ as a complete surprise to Oregon ♦
♦ students, alumni and friends* ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
I
Sorority Forwards Too Much
For Opposing Guards.
Gamma Phi Beta triumphed over the'
the hitherto undefeated Hendricks hall
team in the closest game of the dough
nut basketball series Wednesday after
noon with a score of 24-23. The Hen
dricks hall guards were no match for
the taller Gamma Phi forwards, and the
ball seldom reached their territory with
out an additional score. The Quinlan
twins, Hendricks forwards, displayed
their usual adeptness in knowing just
where to throw the ball. They have
played together since high school days
and their system of passing is exceed
ingly well worked out.
Hendricks still leads in the doughnut
series. Wednesday night was the Gam
ma Phi’s first game. Their team is fast
and their forwards are tall enough to
evade guarding. The Wednesday night
scores never differed by more than three
points throughout the entire game. Root
ers lined both sides of the outdoor gym
nasium. ' Miss Emma Waterman was
referee.
Following are the line-ups:
Gamma Phi Beta. Hendricks Hall.
H. Nelson.F.L. Quinlan
M. Murphy.F.V. Quinlan
W. Dyer.C..H. King
H. Hall.C.A. Christie
E. Herrin.G.R. Wolff
A. Garretson.G.E. Sliffe
Substitutions: Harriet Veazie for Ag
nes Christie, center.
BREAKFAST HOUR FIXED
Girls’ Houses May Serve Meal In Place
of Toast and Coffee.
The girls on the campus will have to
give up half an hour of their sleep each
morning if they are to follow out the
health program which Dr. Bertha Stu
art is seting up for them, for one part
of this program is the formal serving of
breakfast, and this means rising just
half an hour earlier, also each girl must
include breakfast as one of her daily
duties.
The Alpha Delta Pi house, is the first
on the campus to take .this up. and there
breakfast is served each morning at
7:15. The menu consists of hot cereal,
toast, ctfcoa, some form of fruit, and for
the underweight girl an egg. It is the
general custom at the houses for toast
and coffee to be served cafeteria style,
but it is thought that the new plan will
compel each girl to eat breakfast, which,
according to Dr. Stuart, is very essen
tial to good health.
/Eight Members of Squad To
> Take Trip.
Eight members of the freshman squad
will make the tfip-'tO Corvallis to meet
the Aggie rooks in the third and
fourth games of the basketball series,
to be played Friday and Saturday. The
first two games were played here'last
week-end, the frosh losing both by the!
same score of 21 to 9.
In the first two games the rooks
seemed to have the edge on the fresh
man five, but the frosh have been work
ing hard all week and may spring a sur
prise on the rooks this time. They can
be counted on for u good fight at any
rate."
Coach “Shy” Huntington does not
predict victory for his men, but says
that they are going to give the Aggies all
they have. “We are not beaten until the
last whistle blows,” he said.
The men who will make the trip to
Corvallis will be Captain Hadden Rock
hey, Francis Altstock, Bill McMillan,
Bus Douglas, Harold Chapman, Mike
Wilsey, Leo Goar and Blackman. The
same combination will probably be start
ed as were used last week: Altstock and
Itockhey forwards, McMillan center and
Douglas and Chapman at guards. The
men have had a hard workout this week
and are pickin gup in their team work.
The new frosh suits arrived yester
day. They are blue jerseys with letter
ing in gold on the chest, brown pants and
blue and gold socks.
lDR. PARSONS TO GIVE
ADDRESS AT VESPERS
Importance of Spiritual Activities In the
Life of the Student To Be Sub
ject of Talk.
Dr. P. A. Parsons, director University
school of social service in Portland, will
give an address on the importance of
spiritual activities in the life of the stu
dent, at vesper services, to be held in
Villard at 4:90 o’clock Sunday.
The spiritual interests should have a
place among the many other activities
which engage the minds of the students,
says Dr. Parsons, for education that
makes a well rounded mind is obtained
only in tbe following of all vital inter
ests and activities and neglecting of none.
Dr. Parsons says that every student
should have some spiritual interest, al
though lie does not specify any partic
ular phase of work or thought to follow,
but an explanation of this message to the
students is what lie wishes to give next
Sunday.
1'wo selections will al^o be given by
the University choir, and one solo, aside
from the regular musical services.
‘Christmas Trees' All Lit Up
Seen in Philippine Jungle by
Hubert Schenck on Field Trip
Replete with personal observations and
experiences, enlivened with vivid descrip
tions, the diary of Hubert. Schenck, an
assistant in geology laboratory last year,
read Wednesday evening by Ian Camp
bell, geology major, in an open meeting
of the Condor Club, pictured an inter
esting 47-day field trip of the former
Oregon student through the jungles of
Samar, one of the islands of the Phil
ippine Archipelago.
Schenck, as a member of the party
beaijjjd by G. B. Moody, of California,
left Manila on October 27. The diary
portrays the life of the natives of Samar
in a picturesque manner. Part, of the
way over the islund the geologists travel
ed by machine, but much of the diary is
filled with accounts of hikes over trails
covered with mud and water. Concern
ing his trip from Bauau, Schenck writes:
“Our traverse shows that we walked in
water for more than two kilometers,
not counting the seven times we crossed
the main stream. One half the time we
were in water, the other half in mud.”
The part of the diary written shortly
before Christmas contains an account of
a primitive Christmas tree: “Saw several
Christmas trees tonight as we were
winding our way through the Strait. You
see, the enormous lightning bugs here in
the Philippines are gregarious and seem
to have a habit.of congregating in a cer
tain tree. Imagine the sparkling re
sult.”
“Hud to laugh at one o£ the Americana
ut Calboyog who said that the reason the
FilipMos walk hand in hand is so thfcy
won‘t pick each others’ pockets. It’s a
compromise” wrote Schenck in his 16,
OOO-word log which frequently alter
nated from geology to humor.
The following is a bit of description
used by the geologist when describing a
view from the S. S. San Nicholas on
December 11: “View then this sight, as
I saw it this morning: Just before break
of day when the sun sends his John the
Baptist to warn Barth of ^is approach,
Mayon’s shapely outline stood out against
a background of pink cumulus clouds.
And radiating in all the red east were
zodiacal lights, greenish and red as in
the Japanese sun flag. Aud on the
other side bf the picture are the irregular
outlines of islands, variously tinted and
silhoutted against a bright sky. The
blue sea presents a magnificent fore
ground. That- was the picture. Try to
imagine it. Can you wonder that I say
sometimes a person sees things that
seem almost unreal?”
After returning from the 47-day trip
Schenck rejoined Dr. W. D. Smith, for
mer head of the. geology department at
Oregon, now connected with the Philip
pine bureau of mines. Dr. Smith had
just returned from Alasbate (the island)
where he had discovered a cave contain
ing human remains along with stone
implements and old pottery.
(GRAD WRITES SERIES
Essie Maguire, Class of ’19, Has Article
In Fort Worth Paper.
• _
Essie Maguire, class of 1919, at pres
ent industrial secretary of the Y. W. C.
A. at Fort Worth, Texas, is writing a
series of articles setting forth woman’s
idea of her own new responsibility since
she has been given the ballot. These ar
ticles are being run in the Fort Worth
Star-Telegram.
! After Miss Maguire graduated from
the University she went to the National
i Training school in New York for one
year and specialised in industrial prob
lems. Since then she has been in this
work in Texas.
HOPE TAKES ILLINOIS DEANSHIP.
News has been received that Edward
W. Hope, formerly dean of the Univer
sity of Oregon luw school, has accepted
a deunship at the University of Illinois.
William (J. Hale, at present drau of the
University of Oregon law school, was
I formerly a member of the faculty at
Illinois.
WRESTLERS WILL GO
TO 0. A. C, SATURDAY
Team of Five Men Will Meet Aggie Mat
Squad for First Contest Staged
in Several Years.
Wrestling is being re-erected from the
pre-war days', and the varsity team will
go to Corvallis Saturday to meet the
Aggie mat men in the first contest
staged for several years. Si Simula,
fcruier varsity wrestler, is coaching the
team, and the men have a do or die spirit
that indicates a classic struggle.
Dick Shim, 115, Walter Wegner, 125,
Robert Shepard, 155, Rollie Woodruff,
145, and Norton Winnard, 15$, make up
the team. If these men win their match
es Saturday they will be entitled to var
sity letters as wrestling is a major sport.
Three points will be awarded for the
decision and five for a fall. Ted Thye,
well known wrestler, will referee the
contest. The last workout is to be to
night, and the team appears to be in ex
cellent shape. Plans for the meet have
been up in the air, and yesterday the
i linql decision was made. <
me coins
ASK BETTER SUPPORT
FOR OREGON TERMS
“Shy” and “Bill” at Assem
bly Emphasize Need of
Men on Grid and Track.
FOUR GIRL SWIMMERS
GET VARSITY SWEATERS
Bohler Bespeaks Courtesy for
Visitors; Football
Class Proposed.
A plea for courteous and sportsman*
like treatment bn the part of the studfDt
body as a whole to the visiting basket*
ball teamR. was made by Coach QeorgO
Bohler ,in a short tglk at the A. S. U.
O. meeting Thursday morning. “YRfla
reived the great possible courtesy on oiir
trip north, in Washington and at Wil
lamette, although the way we wer*
treated in some other places wag apt
anything to talk about," said Bohlpf.
“We want Oregon students to show tbgt
they can be good losers as well as good
winners. If the other team wins, all
right, but don’t cuss them if they played
a beter game than we did.”
Eddie Durno, captain of the basket
ball team asked for the absolute co
operation of every student. He declared
that one reason for the success of the
team was that its members were all
good friends and worked together.
Gym Classes for Football.
The plan of a three-hour gym dm
next term to teach football, to those In
terested, was outlined by “ShyV Hunting
ton, football coach. By this pla% the
coach will be able to find new football
material and also teach the game to t
lot of men who would otherwise' know
very little about it. “Instructive criti
cism on the part of the students is g
help to the game, but unintelligent criti
cism is a nuisance, and we don’t want
it,” said “Shy.” “In this class -we will
be able to teach the fellows so that they
can at least criticise intelligently.”
Bill Hayward appealed to every mag
who was interested to come out fof
track, because he declared that eipeYi*
ence was not necessarily ah indication
of ability. “The coast conference 'trick
meet is to be held here in the spring,”
said Hayward, “and there will bave-'td'
be a lot of work done before the track
will be ready to even make a decent
showing. Come on out and let na take
a shot at you, maybe you can learn to
do something, and remember there W%*
a time when you had to learn to walk,”
he concluded.
Four Girls Get Sweaters.
Four sweaters were awarded to the
four girls who wou the swimming meet
with O. A. C. last, spring. Those to re
ceive sweaters were Frances Moore,
Valiere Coffey, Helen Nelson and Wini
fred Hopson.
Besides the regular student body busi
ness a number of announcements were
made. Among these was a report from
John Houston, chairman of the solcial
committee. He announced that the next
student body dance would be a week from
Friday night, in the form of a jitney
dance. It is to be supervised by the
Order of the “O.” “There will bit
plenty to eat, and plenty to throw,” de
clared Huston, “and a general good time
for everybody.” •
Dean John Landshury, of the school
of music, told the students what a great
asset they had in the personnel of the
men’s glee club.
Alberta Potter played a violin solo
at the opening of the assembly.
44444444444444444
♦ LEMMY OFF PRESS: 4
♦ DISTRIBUTED TODAY 4
4 Lemon Funeh is out today. 4
♦ Delivery to subscribers of the ♦
♦ second number of Oregon’s comic 4
♦ magazine will begin this morning, #
4 possibly at ten, but probably not 4'
♦ before noon. All printing was com- 4
4 pleted last night, and work on fold' 4
4 ing and trimming will be completed #
4 this morniug. Distribution will be 4
4 in charge of Dean Ireland, circuit' 4
4 tiou manager. 4
4 It is planned to deliver copies at 4
4 all organizations before noon, while 4
4 copies will be left at the Co-op 4
4 store for all students who are not 4
4 members of campus organizations, 4
4 Extra copips of the “Formal numr 4
4 her’’ of Lemmy will be on sale at 4
4 the Co-op also. 4
l