MESTLiSS TEAM
SHAPES FOR 1I1C.
Coach Widmer Pointing Mer
to Make Good Showing
Against Champs
Hard work and plenty of it is in
order for the varsity wrestling squad
"every night this week. The reason- is
that the Oregon mat men are billed to
grapple with O. A. C.’s championship
wrestlers in the men’s gym next Fri
day afternoon. Every one on the Web
foot squad realizes that if he is to
make any kind of a showing against
the veteran Aggie bone crushers, some
hard licks must be put in on the prac
tice mat this week.
O. A. C. has won the coast champion
ship in wrestling for the past two years
and this year her squad of grapplers
is as formidable as ever. Although
the Aggies have not participated in any
meets thus far, reports from Corvallis
say that interest in the mat game is
great, over 75 men turning out. Headed
by Robin Reed, who holds the national
amateur title in the 135 pound class,
the Beavers have a squad which will
make it hard for any conference team
to wrest the championship from them.
Several Men Injured
In spite of this Coach Widmer of
the varsity squad is certain that his
men will prove tough opposition for the
Aggies this week-end and that the stu
dents who turn out will see some good
matches. Several of the regulars are
suffering from cauliflower ears received
in the match with the University of
Washington last week.
The experience gained in this en
counter will prove of value in the com
ing meet. Every member of the squad
is working overtime with the determin
ation to do his best against the Aggies.
The personnel of the crew that will
represent Oregon in the meet has not
been definitely selected, but those who
make the best showing this week will
be chosen.
Cliatburne, 135 pounds, who broke a
rib in the meet with North Pacific, is
still out and will not compete, his place
probably being taken by Ray Garrett,
who made a good showing against
Washington. The choice for the 125
division apparently lies between Chet
Sumption and Don Wilkinson. Wilkin
son has been having difficulty in mak
ing the weight limit, which is 128
pounds, and unless he can get down to
this he cannot compete, the conference
rule being that a man cannot compete
if he is more than three pounds above
the specified weight.
Heavy Men Are Good
Harvey Robertson thus far has prov
ed the best bet in the 145 pound div
ision. In the 158 pound class the
choice apparently lies between Jim
Bradway and Ed Kirtley. Bradway rep
resented Oregon in this division at Se
attle. In the 175 pound division Jens
Terjeson is the favorite with Estel
Akers a good alternate.
Coach Widmer says the men will
make a much better showing if a good
crowd turns out to support them. In
the other colleges he says the interest
in wrestling is keen. At Washington
large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed
the Oregon matches. The Friday meet
will be called at three o’clock in the
afternoon.
INTRUMENT IS NEEDED
(Continued Trom page one)
phenomena have not always been veri
fied as earthquakes.
“It is true that practically all of
the shocks recorded in Oregon have
been harmless, and, therefore, real es
tate will not run any serious risk of de
preciation as a result of our study of
them,” said Dr. Smith in pointing out
the need of a seismograph. “But even
were matters otherwise we should not
be deterred in the least in the investi
gation . To outsiders the contention of
San Francisco boosters that the great
calamity of 1906 was not due to an
earthquake but to fire seems rather pu
erile. Nothing is gained in this world
by denying perfectly patent facts.”
A study of earthquakes in Oregon
will throw much light upon the geologi
cal structure of the state and upon the
seismic investigations being carried on
in our sister states, said Dr. Smith. It
is probable, according to Dr. Smith,
that the famous San Andreas drift,
along which the tremlors which destroy
ed SanFranciseo in 1906 traveled, comes
in from the Pacific and touches Oregon.
This ean probably be determined with
a seismograph. An instrument of this
sort will also help in the study of faults
which do not come to the surtace.
Dr. Smith believes the earthquake
which caused the tidal wave in Hawaii
had its center in the deep oceanic
troughs thousands of miles from the
island.
LIBRARY WORKERS MEET
Staff of 38 Members Will Discuss
Problems Every Month
The library staff and student assist
ants will meet for dinner and general
discussion of library problems the first
Friday of every month from now on at
the Anchorage. M. H. Douglass, head li
b-arian, called the first meeting Friday.
President Campbell and W. K. Newell
were guests at this first dinner.
There are 38 members of the staff.
They are M. H. Douglass, Mrs. M. F.
McClain, Miss B. Barker, Mrs. Dora
Ford, Miss Evelyn Foster, Miss Mary
Humphrey, Miss Gladys Joslvn, Miss
| Camilla Leacli, Dorothy Lowrey, Mary
; Moore, Mrs. E. Pennell, Gladys Platt,
Corwin Seitz, Martha Spafford, Mrs.
Marion Tyrrell, Mrs. M. Watts.
The student assistants are Florence
Blake, Beryl Bond, Frank Carter, Le
' nore Cram, Doroehy Dixon, Mary Dus*
tin, Josephine Evans, Mabel Gilhaui,
Marion Gillis, Harriet Hudson, Johanna
| Johnson, Randolph Kuhn, Vida McKin
ney, Ralph MsClaflin ,Kenneth Moore,
Frank Norton, Bernice Rice, Cecilia
Rosser, Freda Runes, Oleta Sullivan,
Mabel Turner, Pauline Walton.
COMPILATION OF DATA
KEEPS REGISTRAR BUST
Large Office Force Employed
to Maintain Records
An almost endless business of compil
ing statistics concerning grades and
credits, of examining records and
checking over requirements for en
trance ana graduation, occupies seven
clerks working under the supervision
of Carlton Spencer, registrar. This
work has to be kept up in addition to
the initial work of registering students
at the beginning of each term.
The courses of all students are list
ed in the registrar’s office, and when
a student withdraws or changes a
course, this change or withdrawal is
recorded. Each term all grades are
permanently filed and are put in shape
for the jrrinter of the “Scandal Sheet.”
/As seniors approach graduation their
records are checked over, in order that
the office may know whether they have
a sufficient number of hours, enough
hours above V and whether they have
all their requirements fulfilled. The
records of students ou probation are
filed.
The office is continually occupied in
compiling statistics. The number of
enrolled students, the number of stu
dents majoring in the various courses,
the percentage of self-supporting stu
dents, the percentage of students con
nected with organizations—all these
statistics are recorded by the registrar.
Also the scholastic averages of all in
dividuals are gathered; then these aver
ages are grouped into the fraternity
averages. To complete this work takes
one person on the comptometer about
two weeks.
The registrar’s office is the informa
tion bureau of the University. A fair
ly steady stream of people throughout
the year, and especially in the summer,
make inquiries as to the necessary cred
its and qualifications for entrance, and
there are many correspondents present
ing inquiries as to all subjects of an
academic nature.
Catalogues, folders and booklets are
sent out through this office. Nearly
every school of the University puts out
a folder or booklet once a year. There
are also about 100 different blank forms
that go out through the registrar’s
office.
The registrar, besides his many other
duties, has the secretaryship of many
committees of the faculty, and has the
work of preparing the memoranda for j
all these committees.
GAME FOR WEDNESDAY
The fast University high basketball j
team will play the Hendricks high j
school five of Eugene next Wednesday!
evening in the men’s gym at 7:30. Both
teams are said to be evenly matched
and exceptionally fast,. The campus
high boys have won all four games
played in their district and last Friday
defeated Cottage Grove 31-15 while
Hendricks high took the Albany five
into camp, 31-5. Next Saturday the
U. H. S. will play Roseburg high in the
men’s gym.
LIBRARY ADDS SPANISH BOOKS
Thirteen new volumes entitled “His
toria de la Lengua y Literatura Ca*
tellana” por D. Julio Cejador Y Franca,
httve been purchased by the library.
These books are in Spanish and are pub
lished in Madrid. They are imported
by G. E. Stechert and Company, New
York. From there they are shipped to
Eugene.
Bead the Classified Ad column.
The
REX
TODAY—LAST TIMES!
Ben Ames Williams’ story of
heroism and hatred on the
high seas
“All the Brothers
Were Valiant”
with Lon Chaney, Billie
Dove and Malcolm McGregor
•
Rex Short Features
•
Rex Standard Prices
I Tomorrow: * ‘ Super- Sex ’ ’
FROSH WRESTLERS TO
BE CHOSEN FOR TEAM
Men for Oregon City Meet
Will Be Picked
In anticipation of the freshman
wrestling meet with Oregon City high
school, which comes within two weeks,
Coach Widmer, wrestling mentor, has
announced elimination contests to do
I cide the personnel of the team which
will meet the high school squad. Feb
ruary 14 has been tentatively set as
the date for the match, but this will
probably be changed to later in the
week. The first of the elimination con
tests is set for Monday afternoon.
Although this is the only freshman
meet arranged so far the school is not
| lacking in good material, one or two
men in fact, being of varsity caliber.
The freshmen have been turning out all
year w-ith the varsity squad and have
gained much valuable experience in this
manner.
Because of the fact that the Oregon
City group consists of high school stu
dents they have no heavyweight wrest
lers in the field. The match of the
fourteenth will probably consist of two
bouts in the 125-potind class, one in the
135-pound class and two in the 145
pound class.
Members of the regular frosli squad
who have been turning out are Carrol
Ford and Charles Kilgore, 125-pound
ers; Perry Davis, Cecil Hugh and Her
schel Jones at 135 pounds; Ed More
lock and Wilbur Horn at 145 pounds;
David Johnson, 158 pounds, and Ogden
Mills and Claude Crumb at 175 pounds.
These men, in the first three classes,
as well as any who wish to compete,
will take part in the elimination con
tests at dates designated by Widmer.
The coach wishes to finish these con
tests as soon as possible so that the
team may be well organized. One man
will be chosen for the 125-pound class
tone for the 135-pound class, and two for
the 145-pound class.
OREGONIANS PLAYED UP
Work on 1923 Annual Is Progressing
Rapidly; Unrivaled Book Promised
The 1923 Oregana will be in the
liands of the students by about the first
ofMay. Some of the heads of the var- |
ious departments have their work en
tirely finished and perfected already.
Besides the mounting of the pictures,
I
Carnival
DANCE
DREAMLAND
Wednesday Night
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oswald’s
Seven
Serenaders
8-11:30
Hats, Horns, Balloons, etc.
I which was done by the students last
.'oar, the ovaling of the pictures is also
being done by the staff of the Oregana.
| This work is in charge of Marguerite
j McCabe.
Some of the cuts for the book have
[ been sent to the engravers and other
such work is being prepared. The Ore
gana promises to be the best one that
has ever been put out at Oregon.
YELL KING TO CHOOSE AIDS
Five Try Out for Positions; Selections
Must Be Approved by Council
Final selection of the two yell lead
ers to assist Yell King Rosebraugh for
the rest of the year will be made at
the meeting of the student council to
morrow night. Rosebraugh said yes
terday that he had picked the men from
those who tried out two weeks ago but
was withholding the announcement un
til the necessary sanction had been ob
tained from the council. All members
of the yell staff must be approved by
the student council before they can
take their positions.
Those who tried out are Jack Myers,
Pat Troian, Ralph Curren, Ted Baker,
and Emil Ohio.
It makes a pic
nic on lawn
or table.
Wmiams’
Bakery
FOR Your Formal
Wear
Plain Black TUXEDO’S
Just arrived, very special
price
$35
(Vest to match.)
The Hub
97 W. 8th, Corner Olive
PHOTOS
We guarantee our work.
TOLLMAN STUDIO
734 Willamette
Phone 770 |
-HEALTH IS YOURS
THE CHIROPRACTIC WAY
Thousands of sufferers who have failed to get relief any other
way are turning to Chiropractic, with wonderful results. Your
troubles are no worse than theirs.
The Progress of Chiropractic Merits Your Investigation.
All the Electrical Treatments given.
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
Phone 355-J
916 Willamette St.
BRIGHT SPOTS IN COLLEGE
Make life worth while—the same is true with your room. A
bright, well-lighted room is eheerful and stimulating; it is
conducive to better grades.
EUGENE ELECTRIC CO.
70 West 6th Street
Just in—
Smart
Golf Hose
for Men
It will soon bo time to discard the heavy boots and don com
fortable good-looking Golf Hose. We have just received an
unusually fine assortment of colors, light tans, greys, browns,
etc., made of fine selected English wool, fancy or plain tops,
and all sizes. For school and general wear they are just the
thing. They’re very moderately priced from
$2.00 to $3.50 Pair
SILK AND WOOL DRESS HOSE
Browns
Blacks
Greys
85c Pair
2 Pair for $1.50
Drop stiteEed
Clocked
Plain styles
Don’t Send Posies
When it’s valentines that really
carry the message. We have a
lovely assortment of all valen
tines—quaint old-fashioned lace
ones and modern flapperish
tokens.
Bear in mind that our stationery
line consists of the highest grades;
a complete stock of everything
from scratch pads to high-grade
correspondence papers.
Koke-Tiffany Co.
Formerly Schwarzschild’s
Phone 1052
864 Willamette
DON’T BE A WALL FLOWER—
Be ready for the Frosh Glee—the biggest dance of the
year.
Mrs. Bayh’s Dance Studio
Private and class lessons
Ninth, near Pearl
Phone 1341-J
Mah-Jongg
The Ancient, Honorable and Royal
Game of China
Has Become the Most Fascinating
Game of America '
Mah-Jongg, that fascinating new-old game that is sweep
ing America by storm! It is as old as the walls and tem
ples of China—and as new and as popular in its occi
dental form as radio, and its origin is just as mystifing.
The names of the suits and honor prizes are: “Bamboo”
(Tiao), “Dot” (Tung), “Character” (Wan), “East
Wind,” “South Wind,” “West Wind,” “North Wind,”
“Red Dragon,” “Green Dragon,” and so on.
Miss M. J. Lewis, expert Mah-Jongg teacher from Shang
hai, will demonstrate and give
FREE INSTRUCTION
in Mah-Jongg at our store
Today and Wednesday Afternoon
Feb. 6-7, 1 to 5 ©’Clock
U. of O. Students Especially Invited
Cresseys’
Book Store