MEET PLANNED
Competition is Thursday
in Women’s Building
FAHL WILL PICK TEAM
Varsity and Frosh Aquatic
Stars Will Compete
The first swimming meet of the
season will be held Thursday even
ing, instead of Wednesday, as
previously announced, at 7:30 in
the tank at the Woman's building.
This meet, according to “Rudy”
Fahl, varsity swimming mentor, will
determine what candidates will
make the team and will also show
the present ability of the men in
competition.
Distances of Swims Reduced
As the varsity and freshmen
swimmers are not in the best of
condition, the distances of the
events have been reduced. Don
Park, who has been in charge of
the yearling aquatic stars, has
been working his proteges over
time in order that they will be able
to carry off the meet. Fahl isn’t
saying much before the fray, but
is confident that the freshmen will
receive a noat drubbing. By the
way that the varsity swimmers
have been getting down to business
and training, there may be such a
thing as several records lowered.
Seven Events Listed
Seven events have been put on
the program, consisting of the 40
yard dash, backstroke, 80-yard
dash, diving (4 required and 3 op
tional), 200-yard dash, plunge for
distance and relay, six lap medley.
The varsity and frosh entries
are:
40-yard dasli—Varsity, MeCabo
and Gardner; frosh, Lombard, Stone,
Marshall and Dills.
Backstroke—Varsity, Palmer, Yo
ran, Gardner and Angell; frosh,
Lombard.
80-yard dash—-Varsity, McCabe,
Palmer and Yoran; frosh, Lombard,
Stone, Boyden, Marshall, Alderman,
Dills and Bonbright.
Diving—Varsity, Horsfall, Mc
Cabe and Angell; Frosh, Stone and
Loo.
200-yard dash—Varsity, Yoran,
Herrin, Horsfall and Mautho;
frosh, Lombard, Boyden, Alderman
and Bonbright.
Plunge—Varsity, Wiswall, Heid
er and Sousa; frosh, Alderman.
Relay-Varsity, McCabe, Herrin,
Horsfall, and Palmer; frosh, chosen
from the following, Lombard, Stone,
Marshall Alderman, Dills and Bon
bright.
Scott Will Referee
Harry A. Scott, director of the
physical education department, has
been chosen as referee for the meet.
As there is a lack of anyone in
school who understands the tech
nical points of diving, “Hank”
Foster, “Rudy” Fahl and Don Park
will judge the dives, d. Cossman
and “Hank” Foster will judge the
finish, while “ltudy” Fahl will act
' 'as the clerk of course. Dave
-it Evans and Earl Widmer will be
'. on the job as timers.
■ PHYSICS LABORATORY
VISITED BY PREPPERS
Students From Cottage Grove High
See Departments Under
Dr. A. E. Caswell
About a dozen students from the
Cottage Grove high school were
visitors of the chemistry and
physics department last Thursday,
according to Dr. A. E. Caswell, pro
fessor of physics. "Seme ot them
are expe-ting to attend the 1 ni
versitv m st fall as treshmen, and
l>r. Caswell, “and they came eve:
to see the equipment of the physics
* ; and chemistry department. Super
intondent Hayes ot the t ottnge
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University Press. Office hour*. 1 to
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Terms if desired.
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Grove public schools and a former
assistant in the local physics de
partment, came with the students.”
.The preppers0 spent several hours
on the campus. They looked over
the physics laboratories and lecture
rooms. Hr. 'Caswell’ explained the
work of the department to them.
“They seemed to appreciate their
visit very much and took special
interest in the research work,” con
tinued the physics professor.
In the chemistry department they
were especially interested in the
laboratory work and research work
being carried on there. A great
number of the visitors are hoping
to make either chemistry or physics
their major.
NEW TENNIS COURTS
ACCOMODATE MANY
Average of Fifteen Person Play
Every Day of Week; Nets
Are Rarely Down
Although sixty-nine people took
advantage of the ten new tennis
courts last Saturday, there is room
for a great many more, according
to Mr. C. W. Starr, who collects the
fees and keeps the courts in shape.
The courts, with a capacity of forty'
persons, have never been used at
one time by' more than thirty-two
persons. During the week an av
erage of fifteen a day have been
playing.
An interesting fact is that four
times as many men as jvomen have
been taking advantage of the
courts.
All the courts are swept prac
tically every day in order to pro
vide a sure footing. The nets are
never taken down, except in ex
tremely stormy weather, and early
risers will never find the courts
locked. A fee of ton cents an hour
is charged to assist in defraying
the maintenance cost.
FRESHMEN WOMEN
PICK THREE TEAMS
Basketball Heads Appoint Girls
Who Turn Ont for Term’s
Practice Work
Three class basketball teams
have been appointed among the
freshmen girls who turned out for
practice so far this term. With so
many to choose from, Miss Emma
Waterman, coach, and Florence
Baker, head of basketball, had dif
ficulty in singling out those for
positions on the first team.
The members of the lirst team
are: Forwards, Corinne Hills and
Genevieve Spear; jumping center,
Rhona Williams; side center, May
Fan V urpillat; guards, Virginia
Wilson, and Myrtle Mast.
Those on the second team are^
Forwards, Vesta Scholl and Mar
jorie O’Brien; jumping center,
Margaret Pepoon; side center, Elm
ira Overmeyer; guards, Genevieve
Morgan and Elizabeth Ward.
Third team members are: For
wards, Ellean Farghor and Lillian
Luders; jumping center, Nellie
Best; side center, Camille Burton;
guards, Frances Dodds and Ruth
Crofton. Dora Hyrup and Mauriue
Johnston are the substitutes.
Y. SECRETARY WRITES
Mrs. Donnelly Receives Card From
Worker in Orient
A very curious and unusual let
ter was received by Mrs. Donnelly
at the campus V. W. hut yesterday
from Ben IT. Schmidt, ex-’17, who
is a V. M. 0. A. secretary at Nan
chang, China. The envelope as
I well as the card within was a very
l deep blood color. At the top of
I the card was a large Chinese char
1 actor done in brilliant gold. Be
! ueath were the words: “This
Chinese character for happiness and
success is my wish to you tor the
New Year.”
Mr. Schmidt while a student on
the Oregon campus, was the boy s
secretary of the city Y. M. 0. A.,
and was later sent to Washington
State to do Y. M. secretarial work.
From Washington he was sent to
(,'hiua. wIhm’o ho ,UIW ’s
SONGS TO BE LEARNED
BY STANFORD STUDENTS
Stanford University (By P. 1.
N S.)-- The Stanford theater will
furnish the slides and have the
organist play the music for Stan
ford songs during the picture per
formance, so the students will have
an opportunity to sing them in the
future if co-operation from the
Fnivorsity is obtained. Plans arc
now under way to complete the at
I rangement.
PHOTOS
OF QUALITY
We guarantee our Work and our Service
TOLLMAN STUDIO
734 Willamette Phone 770
‘SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL’
NEXT PRESENTATION
Popular Farce to be Given
by Senior Company
The senior company will present
Sheridan’s “School for Scandal,”
at Guild hall, February 21, 22 and
23. “School for Scandal” is con
sidered an “all-star” play, and the
cast includes many well known cam
pus stars.
The play deals with eighteenth
century life, and it to be presented
as a classical comedy. It is a bril
liant farce which has never lost its
popularity. A satire of the foibles
and follies of that society, its wit
is sparkling and its appeal so uni
versal that it is always enthusiasti
cally received. It had a very suc
cessful run in New York last year,
with such stars as Walter Hampden
and John Drew in the cast.
“A departure from the usual pro
duction will be made,” said Mr.
Reddie, head of the dramatic de
partment, who is directing the play,
“in that modern realism will be
done away with.” Simple back
drops will be used in place of
elaborate stage settings, and the
stage technique will be formal. In
teresting period costumes will be
worn.
Prominent roles will be taken by
Elizabeth Robinson, Kate Pinneo,
Wenona Dyer, Betty Belle Wise,
Bernard McPhillips, Darrell Larsen,
Dave Swanson and Virgil Mulkey.
They will be supported by a large
cast made up of both junior and
senior company members.
CLASS BASKETBALL
SEASON COMMENCES
Sophomore Team Defeats Junior
Squad in Fast Game by
Score of 21 to 16
In the first chiss basketball of
the season, played last night, the
sophomores, team 1, beat the
juniors, team 2, with a score of
21 to 16. It was a fairly fast,
exciting game, considering that the
teams are new and are not yet used
to working together.
Mildred Onslow, a sophomore,
showed up especially well with
excellent basket shooting. The
juniors were a little slower and
were heavily guarded.
The schedule for the class guinea
for the rest of the week is as
follows:
Tuesday, January 29—Junior (1)
vs. Sophomore (2).
Wednesday, January .’10—Fresh
man (1) vs. Freshman (IS).
Thursday, January 111 — Senior
(1) vs. Freshman (2).
Friday, February 1—Freshman
(il) vs. Sophomore (2).
Noxt week’s games will be
played between the classes’ first
teams.
CANTON POSITIONS OPEN
; Christian College of China Has
Nine Teaching Situations
Positions are now open at the
Christian college in Canton, China,
j for a number of teachers. The
I
I DOUBT IT!
Breathes there a maiden
with heart so cold — she
ne’er has sung the song
of love?
Atmospheric Prolog
JOHANNA JAMES
Soprano supreme
*
TODAY and Wednesday
situations are for one French and
German teacher, one teacher of
j chemistry, one of economics and
and one of history in the College
of Arts and Sciences, and three
Knglish teachers, one in elementary
science and one in mathematics in
the middle school.
Anyone qualified for any ' of
these positions and wishing to ap
ply is asked by the secretary of
the appointment bureau to phone
to that bureau before Thursday. Dr.
Kdmond, president of the college
in Canton, will be on the campus
Thursday and wishes to personally
interview the applicants.
UNIVERSITY HIGH LOSES
Hoopsters Beaten by Roseburg
Team in Fast Game
The University high school lost
a basketball game to Roseburg this
week-end, by a score of 25 to 34.
The game was fast and most of the
baskets were made from the center
| of the floor. Powers, center of the
University high team, was their
[ main star. This is the third game
the high school has lost this sea
son, and all of them were played
on foreign courts.
The next game to be played will
be at Cottage Grove, with the Cot
tage Grove team.
—
MONEY FOR Y.W.C.A. DUE
Committee Will Be Organized For
Collecting Funds
A large portion of the money
pledged to the V. W. C. A. last
term- by University women is now
due. Jt has been coming in very
slowly, says Miss Ulorenee Ma
gowan, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Margaret Seymour, newly elected
head of finance on the Y. W. coun
cil, is picking a committee with
which she will work out plans for
collecting the pledges. All women
are urged to pay their money as
soon as possible.
“Say It with Flowers’’ “Say It with Flowers’’
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW—
for your house party, formal or pledge dance. We are
specialists in corsage technique.
CUT FLOWERS,' POT PLANTS, ETC.
JUNCTION CITY FLORIST
10th and Willamette Phone 616
“Say It with Flowers” “Say It with Flowers”
Take This Hunch
Eat
Your Lunch
at
The OREGANA
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
HAS NOVEL NEW COURSE
New York University—With* the
approval .of President Coolidge and
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university has installed the first
course in aeronautical engineering
and aviation to- find place -in the
.curriculum of an American college.
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What’s
Your Money Worth?
A RUSS I AN rouble used to be worth more than fifty
cents. Today, you can buy tens of thousands for one
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The value of a coin is determined by its purchasing
power. If you can make a dollar work harder for you than
it will for your neighbor, your money is worth more than
his.
There’s one sure way to get the most for your money.
Read the advertisements and know what you want before
you buy.
The advertisementswill tell you what is new and good.
They will give you the latest ideas and improvements in
the very things that concern you most in life. They will
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Oregon Daily Emerald