Oregon daily emerald., January 10, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

FRESHMAN MAT
PROSPECTS COW
Fifteen First Year Men
Turn Out for Team
MEN IN GOOD CONDITION
Aspirants Showing Ability
On Fundamentals
Freshmen wrestling prospects are
very bright, declared Coach Wid
mer, in discussing the showing that
lias been made by several aspirants
for places on the first-year team.
At present there are about 15 men
who are turning out regularly for
practice.
Coach Widmer intends to let his
frosh wrestle with the varsity men
in order that they will be able to
pick up the fundamentals of the
game. Several of the candidates
have been showing considerable
ability and are getting in condition
for the opening of tha season.
The men turning out for practice
wihich is held daily are: Hendry,
Ankeny, Betzer, Boosen, Clark,
Dixon, Gregne, Haggerty, Jarrett,
Kirkham, Oxford, Shull, and Stem
ler. Some of theso men have wres
tled for various high schools of the
state while others are beginners.
No definite schedule has yet
been arranged for the: greon-cap
pers but matches will probably be
arranged with the O. A. C. Books,
Corvallis high school, Beed college,
and Oregon City high school. Last
year the frosh won two matches
from Beed college and lost to tho
O. A. C. Books.
With the opening of the intra
mural wrestling on January 26, it
is probable that many of the men
will enter and thus get tho experi
ence of wrestling in competive
bouts.
Varsity Meets Willamette
Basketball Team Tonight
In First Game of Season
(Continued from page one)
inasmuch as they have been playing
many practice tilts and havo Al
ready defeated the strong Mult
nomah clubmen. Willamette has a
very speedy and strong scoring
combination, which may prove to
be a thorn in the way of an Ore
gon victory.
The only real workout that the
varsity has had in their two and
one-half weeks of practice was
against the American Legion at
Marshfield. Oregon had little dif
ficulty beating down the weak op
position offered by the Coos Bay
team and the outcome of that con
test can hardly indicate the real
strength of Reinhart’s men.
Coach Reinhart will probably
start Hobson and Gowans at for
wards with Chiles ready to step in
and help in keeping up a speedy of
fensive. Roy Okerborg is slated to
start at the tip-off position as
•Okcrberg has been playing varsity
calibre basketball so far. “Swede”
Westergren and Chuck Jost will
•conclude the line up, playing at
guard. However, Frank Reinhart
and Jerry Gunther are sure to play
)>art of the game tonight, as these
four guards nro rated along the
same plan as to ability.
The line ups will probably be ns
follows:
Oregon Willamette i
llobson .F. Fastnocht !
Gowans .F.. Robertson j
Okcrberg . .0. Hartley ]
Gunther (1. Erickson !
Westergren ..G.. . Steinsiopher
ENGAGEMENT OF FORMER ;
STUDENT IS ANNOUNCED
Word has been received of the I
engagement of Edna Marguerite^
Edison. Miss Nelson was a junior, j
Leslie D. Robertson, who was for j
merly a student at O. A. C. The
Engagement was an Dionne ed at a
tea given by Mrs. A. F. Martin,
formerly Elizabeth Zacher, a mem
ber of the same sorority as Miss
Nelson. Miss Nelson was a unior,
b member of the orchestra, and
served on the business staff of the |
Emerald. She is a member of Sig- j
ma Beta Phi.
DePAUW UNIVERSITY PLANS
INSTALLATION OF PRESS
IV1 xauw University—DePauw uni-1
versity is planning to install a uni-1
versity press at tho cost of $7,500.
The press will be under tho super- |
vision of the department of jour- j
nalism, aided l>v the members of (
Sigma Delta Chi. In diseussing
plans they have taken, as an ex
ample, the “extensive printing
•plant of the University of Kansas.”
Students and Ford
Battle Elements in
Trip to California
(Continued from page one)
to put the top down to keep the
flivver from taking wing and sail
ing away. “When I had the old
wagon wide open we could only
make 12 miles an hour against that
wind,” stated Maguire.
There were many accidents along
the way, according to the boys.
They passed 17 cars along the way
that had gone over the bank or
skidded into trees or posts on the
icy pavements. They had little tire
or engine trouble and arrived with
much relief and no money in Los
Angeles 72 hours after they had
started. Although they had had
such a strenuous trip down they
were ready to make the same sacri
fices coming back, and arrived in
Eugene in time to register, with
everything from their toes to radi
ator frozen.
Incidentally, the boys noted that
liquor was being passed over the
bar at Weed, California.
SHELDON DROPS CLASS
IN ADVANCED HISTORY
I
Bean Henry D. Sheldon of the
school of education has been forced
to drop his class in the history of
civilization, because of lack of time.
Bean Sheldon has been acting with
Karl Onthiank and L. H. Johnson
on the administrative board of the
University, since tho illness of
President Campbell.
The class in history of civiliza
tion consistod of a small proup of
| students, chiefly graduates. Its
I members attended world history lec
tures, and then met with Bean
Sheldon twice a week to discuss
various problems.
NOMINEES PRESENTED
TO FRESHMAN GIRLS
Nominees for office In the Fresh
man Commission were presented to
the commission at a mtajsting at
5:00 in the Bungalow yesterday.
Tho following girls were nominated:
president, Nancy Peterson and
Boro thy Bougall; vice-presidUnt,
Helen Manary and Virginia Pria
ulx and secretary, Alice Southwiek
and Maizio Richards.
Elections will take place next
Thursday fromi 9 to 12 and from 1
to 4 at the Bungalow. All fresh
men members of the Y. W. C. A. are
active members of the Freshman
Commission and privileged to vote.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledg
ing of LaNita Gaskill of Imblor
and Myrtle Mast of Coquille.
POLITICAL DISCUSSIONS
PLANNED FOR WOMEN
Campus Visitor States
Purpose for Study
—
Miss Hester Hollingshead, the re
gional secretary of the National
League of Women voters, is visit
ing the campus, and is interviewing
various people of the campus con
cerning the means of interesting
.the college women in political ques
tions of the day.
The plans for organizing the col
lege women " into effective groups
are being worked out rapidly, ac
cording to the secretary.
“Our main purpose is to interest
the college women now, so that
when they return home they will
have already become familiar with
the important questions of the day.
It is important that the women go
back to their communities with
some knowledge of and familiarity
with paramount issues.
“‘We do not plan an elaborate
organization for the campus. Wo
realize that the college student is
burdened with so many activities
that the addition of others is not
advisable. Our groups will be dis
cussion groups,, entailing no spe
cial preparation. The discissions
are related to the students in col
lege.”
Miss Hollingshead cited as an
example of the first stage of or
ganization the discussion that has
been started at Reed college.
“There have been established what
wo call junior leagjies for discus
sion in some colleges. At Heed
college, the women meet and un
der the leadership of Mrs. Scholz,
dean of women, consider the phases
of such questions as the child labor
amendment, or national or inter
national affairs that occupy the at
tention of the intelligent people of
today.”
THE OLD RELIABLE '
“MAO” “JACK”
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
11th and Alder
Hair Bobbing a Specialty
DANCING TAUGHT
Private Lessons Daily
1 p. m. to 8 p. m.
We can teach you quickly and
easily—Results Guaranteed
Eugene’s Oldest and Only
Registered School of Dancing
— Start Today —
CINDERELLA DANCE
STUDIO
657 Willamette Phone 1715-R
Cars Without Drivers for Rent
McLEANS AUTO RENTAL CO.
Phone 1721R
LOCATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
CORNER 11th AND OAK
Open and Closed Models — Prices Very Reasonable
-Open Day and Night (
“FROM
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
TO
HENRY FORD”
The Rev. Frank Fay Eddy will preach on the above topic
Sunday morning at the Unitarian, church. The theme will be
presented with the view of showing how the mind of Franklin
anticipated the development of our national life until the era of
Henry Ford, the Rockefellers, Edison and numerous others who
are interpreters of phases of the social scheme based on a shrewd
realism which expresses modern America.
Students of journalism, economics and philosophy should find
interesting ideas in this study which will present in an illustra
tive and concrete way certain aspects of the conflict between
romanticism and realism outlined J>y Dean Rebec in the Assembly
lecture of last Thursday.
University men and women are cordially invited to all of
the services of this church, known as the “Little Church of the
Human Spirit."
The soloist at the Morning Service will be Robert Mc
Knight.
The Unitarian church in Eugene is a distinctly Liberal
church, conserving proved truth and receptive of new truth. It
is a creedless church bound on the spiritual adventure of seeking
a revelation of truth which unfolds continuously, as the mind of
the Infinite becomes increasingly discerned in and through the
mind of man.
Miss Hollingahead has charge of
thoh three states of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, with headquar
I ters at Seattle. She has recently
returned from Washington, D. C.,
the national headquarters of the
League.
j Organization of Doughnut
| Wrestling for Winter
Term Being Formulated
(Continued eyom page one)
I minutes long to a fall or decision.
| Coach Widmer will referee the
| matches and render all decisions.
Men who are defeated in their
first matches will have the privi
lege of challenging any other man
in their weight except the one they
lost to. If a man loses his second
I match he will l»e eliminated. No
man may enter more than one class.
An organization is under no 010
ligation to enter a full team, that
is, men in all classes, and will not
be permitted to enter more than
two men in each class.
The weights for each event will
have to be made without margin.
They are: 118, 128, 138, 148, 161,
178 and unlimited class.
So far the following houses havq
entered: Friendly hall, Sigma Pi
Tau, Alpha Beta Chi, Oregon Club,
Bachelordon, and Phi Sigma Pi.
Other entrants must notify the of
fice not later than Thursday of
next week.
Marcel and Bob Curl
TO STUDENTS
50c
Open Sundays and
evenings by appointment.
1375 Ferry
GAY THOMPSON
Phone 1578R
INSIST ON A PURE MILK SUPPLY
Try our perfectly pasteurized milk and cream.
THE ONLY SAFE WAY
REID’S DAIRY, 842 PEARL
Sparkling Eyes Joyous Laughter
_ ROLLLER SKATING
The Health Builder
Everyday—2:30 and 7:30
Clean Fresh Air—No Dust—Warm and Comfortable
WINTER GARDEN
FUN Telephone 1942 J FUN
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
We are offering a ten per cent reduction
on all Bloki Toilet requisites, powders,
perfumes, toilet waters, etc.
It’s a real chance to make your toilet com
plete.
LEMON “O” PHARMACY
A CHANCE TO GET YOUR HAT
We have a complete stock of mid
season hats and early spring goods.
We also have an excellent display of
felt hats.
RUTH McCALLUM CARTER
Over the First National Bank
^ir?^r?i^r?gNir?^r?^ir^i^ffivir^iv8?itr8vir7syiiv8rir7<
Wrigley and the Engine
Many retailers have stocked merchandise that
was supposed to sell because of a flurry of adver
tising to appear in local papers. The following
story recently told of William Wrigley illustrates
the continual effort necessary to keep goods before
the public.
While riding on a train Mr. Wrigley was told
by a friend that his product was so widely known
he was wasting money by continually advertising.
“If the engine were' to be cut off from this
train what would happen T” asked Mr. Wrigley.
“The train would coast for a while and then
come to a stop.”
“Exactly,” said Mr. Wrigley. “And if I should
cut off advertising my business would coast for a
while and then stop.”
Don’t coast -- Speed Up
Advertise !
THE FORMAL SEASON
IS ALMOST HERE
laiaiaisasEia
Corsages of finest quality and
workmanship for your dances.
f5ISIS!309!5IB
CHASE GARDENS FLORISTS
SERVICE COURTESY
. THE
STANDARD
I that we have set for fur
nishing this community
with meats of unquestion
able superiority is so high
that our cusomers look upon our achievements
as well deserved success folowing in the wake
of consistent effort to please.
Shop Here and Save
EUGENE PACKING COMPANY
675 Willamette Phone 38 or 39
ITS COMING MONDAY!
Emerson
Hough’s
great epic
of the
plains—
THE
COVERED
WAGON
JACK HOLT
ERNEST TORRENCE
LOIS WILSON
NOAH BEERY /
NOTE:
The cost to produce
“North of 36’’ was even
greater than “The Cover
ed Wagon ’ ’—
Yet, following the Rex pol
icy, it will be shown, not
at so called “Road Show* ’
prices, but at—
POPULAR PRICES
Adults, 50c Children, 25c
Matinee and Night
TWILL THRILL THE
HEART OF EVERY
TRUE AMERICAN
Its Romance is superb! Its
Dramatic Action sweeps from
the great plains—their adven
ture land, with Indians, cattle
stampedes, raging rivers,
perils of the frontier—to an
American victory that has
never been equalled.
»
Last Time
TONIGHT
Norma Talmadge woJS*