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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1925)
VARSITY VICTORS OVER FRESHMEN Season’s First Competitive Swim Score 39 to 10 LOMBARD TAKES HONORS First Place Taken in Three Events By Veteran In the first competitive swim of the season, the varsity team scored an easy victory over the frosh by a score of 39 to JO last night in the Women’s building tank. Al though several of the frosh swim mers showed considerable promise In the meet they failed to score a single first place. Ben Lombard took the individual honors of the evening by placing first in three events and swimming in the winning varsity rolay team. He scored 16 1-4 points for the var sity. Byerly Scores in Dives The work of Byerly in the diving event showed that this freshman is going to give his team points in the springboard event of the meets that the frosh take part in this year. The results of last night’s meet follow: 40-yard dash—Lombard, varsity, first; Stone, varsity, second; Mc Cabe, varsity, third. Time 21.1. 80-yard dash—Lombard, varsity, first; McCook, frosh, second; Ben ton, frosh, third. Time, 50.3. Boggs Wins Dash 180-yard dash—Boggs, varsity, first; Benton, frosh, second; Boy den, varsity, third. Time, 2:10:3. 80-yard backstroke — Erickson, varsity, first; Gardner, varsity, sec ond. Time 1:07:4. Diving—McCabe, varsity, first; Byerly, frosh, second: Stone, var sity, third. Plunge for distance—Lombard, varsity, first; Samuels, varsity, sec ond; Brundage, frosh, third. Dis tance and time, 50 feet and 25 sec onds. Rolay—Varsity (Stone, Erickson, Boggs, Lombard), first. Richard Smith, Former Star Chosen As New I Grid Mentor of Oregon. (Continued from page one) fullback on tlio Pennsylvania elev en, won the honor. The two Smiths | competed against, each other when Columbia met Pennsylvania in 1002. The new Oregon coach, known to his friends ns “Pick” lins followed football ever since his college days. He coached the Oregon football team in 100.1 after completing his law course in the Past, and in 1004 returned to New York to tutor the Columbia eleven for a year. Changes In football that, have taken place since then have been studied care fully by the former fullback. Tn re cent years he has aided the Oregon conches, giving a good deal of ser vice to the squad last fall when Maddock was head conch. Those in charge of Oregon ath letics -look forward confidently to the 1025 season. Smith is a coach who commands the situation, main tains a good coaching organization, keeps up morale, and gets his in struction over to the team. Smith played on Oregon elevens from ISOfi to 1001, the last two years as captain. Tie played on an Oregon eleven that triumphed over a University of California team 2 to 0, a remarkable achievement for the young Eugene institution. TTe made his “O” also in track, com peting in the broad jump and the weights. While at Columbia the Oregon man starred in track and crew as well as in football. The Columbia football captaincy came to him in his third and last year on the Pastern eleven. After serving a year as conch at Columbia, Smith took up the prac tice of law in Oregon, locating first at Astoria and later at Klamath Palls. Some years later he moved to Pugene, where he has- practiced since. His firm 1s Smith and Pry son. No details of Smith’s contract or salary were announced bv the*execu tive council todav. The new coach will have charge of spring practice. “I personnllv think that Smith is one of the best informed men on football in the country,” said Vir gil Earl, University director of athletics. “He has the football in stinct and is an excellent judge of the game. Smith knows men and knows how to handle them.” California Club meeting at Col lege Side Ton at 7:15 tonight. All California students be sure to come. PLANS BEING FORMED FOR NEWS CONVENTION Dean E. W. Allen, of the school of journalism, will leave for Port land tomorrow morning to meet 'with a committee for the purpose of arranging the program for the jannual State Newspaper conference, j which will be held at the school of j journalism on March 13 and 14. This committee has just been ap pointed by Edgar McDaniel of | North Bend, president of the con |ference, and consists of George Put inam, editor of the Salem Capital Journal; Id. L. Gill, of the Wood burn Independent; E. 0. Ilopwood, circulation manager of the Oregon ian; W. Arthur Steele, of the Clats {kanie Chief, and Mr. Allen, j The program will be planned so jns to allow plenty of time for j friendly discussions and for group I meetings, a demand which was ex pressed at the conference last year. Dean Allen reports that the pre liminary correspondence and the re sults of a recent trip in which he visited nearly a dozen newspaper offices indicate that there will be a large attendance and considerable interest in the topics to be brought up. Work of Wide Variety Exhibited on Jury Day Praised By Art Critics (Continued from pa/je one) vious years,” Mr. Bennis said. “I notice advancement in every re spect. They’re a hard working bunch of fellows, those architects.” No Frizes Given Contrary to past years, there were no prizes or awards given after the criticisms, and this system was ap proved by the judges, who felt that a fairer and more practical man ner of criticism was given than by singling out the best and leaving the others uncommented upon. At four o’clock, tea was served in tho faculty clubroom, where a reception and introduction for the visitors was hold. At six an in formal dinner at the Anchorage fol lowed, and the guests gathered in the art gallery to view the official opening of the Taos collection of Indian paintings. Eight-fifteen started off tho stunts given by groups of the de partment and by the faculty. These pantomino acts were staged in the classrooms, which were fitted up for the occasion, and were cleverly pre sented. Lighting effects, stage set ting and color, costuming and idea were thoroughly appreciated and enjoyed by tho audiences. The life class enacted a trngedy of an an atomy class, which was a good com edy, the normal arts group pre sented a fantastical Mother Goose skit, the sculpture students staged a drama of rural life, with a Ford which behaved with unusual famil iarity, and the members of the fac ulty gave a colorful interpretation of Allndin and his wonderful lamp. After tho entertainment, tho stu | dents and guests gathered in the studio for a dance, and whero cider land doughnuts were served. MISS STUPP INSTALLS CROUP III CALIFORNIA Mortar Board Chapters Number Twenty-Nine The twenty-ninth chapter of Mor- ! tar Board, national Honorary so ciety for outstanding senior women, was installed at the University of ] California by Miss Lillian Stupp, while onroute from her home in St. Louis, Missouri. Miss Stupp, danc- ! ing instructor in the department of physical education. Is directing of ficer of Mortar Board in the far western section of the United States. The California chanter, which was formerly Theta Gamma, is the fourth organization in the west to be granted a Mortar Board charter. The University of Oregon chapter of Mortar Board, installed in 1923, a chapter at Washington State Col lege, Pullman, and one at the Uni versity of Idaho, Moscow, consti tute the other three chapters of Mortar Board in the west. The pe tition of Tolo club at the Univer sity of Washington, Seattle, for Mortar Board has been granted and a chapter will soon be installed there. Mortar Board is an organization composed of senior women out standing in service to their univer sity, in leadership, and in scholar ship. The University of California chapter is composed of eleven wo men. Oregon elected nine last spring. They are Florence Buck, Maude Schroeder, Marguerite McCabe, Ruth Akers, Marie Meyers, Norma Wilson, Mary Clerin, and Winifred Graham. , Frances Simpson, president of the chapter of Mortar Board on the campus, recently returned from the national convention at the Univer sity of Kentuckv, Lexington. Mortar Board originated in 1918. Four eastern institutions, Swart more college, near Philadelphia, University of Michigan, Cornell, and Ohio State university, hold the oldest charters. STUDENT APPOINTED TO U. S. NAVAL SCHOOL Burns McGowan, a student in the school of business administration, has received an appointment to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, according to a telegram which he received recently from N. F. Sinnott, United States repre sentative from Oregon. He was assured of an appoint ment two months ago by Mr. Sin nott but there mas no vacancy in the school before last week when he received word of his acceptance. Examinations will be held eithor February 18 or April 15 and if Mc Gowan is successful in these tests he intends to leave for Annapolis in June. I PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS PLAYING TILL Cf SAT. NIGHT \m _ THE MIGHTY ROMANCE OF GAL LANT DAYS ON THE HIGH SEAS RArAEL SABATINI author or "SClPAMOUCWr-'TMtSEA UAWC ujifh JASJ6RREN KERRIGAN JEAN PAISE S. A NOTABLE CAST ■ I FRANK JUE sinking “ANCHORED” and “Memory Lane” at 3 and 9 p. m. Matinee .30c Nights 60c Campus Bulletin Notices will be printed in thU column Tor two issues only. Copy must be in this office by 5:30 on the day before it is to be published, and must be limited to 20 words. Collegium Augustale—Regular meet ing Thursday at 7:30 o’clock at Y. M. Hut. Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Exe ecutive Committee—Meet at the Anchorage at 5:30. Student Volunteer Meeting—Thurs day, 4:15, at the Y Hut. All students interested in Christian work invited. Crossroads—Meets tonight at 7:30. Usual place. Wesley Club Party—Hard times , party, Friday evening, M. E. | church. Prizes for bumest dressed man and woman. Dr. Estella Warner of the Oregon State Health Association will talk to physical education ma jors, and all others interested to night at 7:30 in the library on the third floor of the Woman’s building. Y. W. C. A.—Regular meeting at the Bungalow at 4:30 today. World Fellowship Discussion Group studying Norway to meet at 6:00 at Bungalow tonight. At a meeting of the Oregon Knights, Wednesday night, Parker Branin was elected Stunt Duke in ;he place of Chuck Norton. Tau Nu announces the pledging >f Ruth Farris of Eugene, Oregon. PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS Weimar-Dunb Is Name Given To New Organization Weimar-Dunb is the name which has been selected for the new Ger man club which is now being or ganized. Yesterday afternoon, a group of students interested in Ger man, mot and accepted the con stitution which had been drawn up by a committee consisting of Her man Eademacher, Euth Kercher, aijd Euth Benson. Matilde Liebelt, a sophomore in the school of Ger man was temporary chairman. The name "Weimar,” was chosen, because Weimar, the German city, is often spoken of as the “Athens of Germany,” said Miss Liebelt. The city is also famed for its great writers, Goethe and Schiller. The club is being formed because of the feeling that such an organi zation will stimulate a greater in terest in the study of German language and culture. Both Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt, and Professor E. Thorstenbeig approve of the new organization. A nominating committee, com posed of Edgar Bohlman, Euth Mil ler, and Ethelmae Daniels, has been appointed and will report at the next meeting, which is to be held next Tuesday night, at six o’clock, at the College Side Inn. A dinner English Broadcloth Shirts With a Lustrous High Finish Genuine Imported English Broadcloth Shirts with a rich, silk-looking finish, for dress and sports wear. Neckband and collar attached style with pocket. White, Tan, Grey, Blue. ! Priced Remarkably Low— $2.98 Full front center pleat keeps shirts tidy. Full count ma- I tsrial assures long wearing. — Cassimere Caps j Our Waverly Brand The leading cap fabric of today! And the leading make! See these caps on display in our windows The splendid all wool cassimere, the new patterns and smart shapes, the fine leather sweats and beautiful silk linings and the excellent workmanship combine to give you the best possible values at 98c to $2.25 bqaetmekt ctores I AN ARABIAN NIGHT | § l A WINTER GARDEN » DANCING EXTRAVAGANZA I * SATURDAY, JANUARY 24TH | A special Scenical Setting reflecting the glory |j and glamour of the East. Sheikland will be re g vealed to you in an atmosphere of gaily colored |j tents, waving palms—an arid desert. ■ ■ P ■ ■ FEATURE DANCING LAURA AND SID WOODHOUSE IN AN Elaborate Dancing Creation * WIMnilKI!IH!!!IHil!IBl!!!!H[!IHl!!l!H SiiHtai!!;«ii!'H!!«l'!!!HiUIIH!!!imilJWlI!IBiniIHItinmmilMIHni]IliailllHlllimniIWllimi^ | will be held, at which time the of i ficers will be elected, and final 'plans drawn np. RALPH EGGSTAFF TONIGHT TECHNICAL CLUB TO HEAR Ralph Eggstaff, senior in pre engineering, will speak at the meet ing of the Technical club, this jevening at 7 o’clock in 105 Deady. [His topic is “The Manufacturing |of Paper.” According to A. E. Cas jwell, professor of physics, the club expects to have Dr. E. L. Packard, professor of geology, speak on some phase of geology of Oregon at the 'meeting next week. ! v STANFORD HAS UNUSUAL LABORATORY OF FOSSILS Stanford University. — Stanford has the only Formaminifera labora tory in a western university today, and important research is being car ried on here by Mr. Hubert Schenck of the geology department, who built the laboratory lasc winter. The practical applicatiqn of this study of these shelled protozoans fossils is made in the boring for oil. On the basis of the combina tion of Foraminifera it is compara tively easy to correlate the strata of different oil sections and various strata of the same basin. . Free Boncilla Offer Mme. Leone Webber, Special Representative from the Famous Boncilla Laboratories will give By Appointment at the M. & W. Drug Section or Phone Only! THE REGULAR $1.50 FACIAL TREATMENT ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE Mme. Webber is well known as an expert on all problems i pertaining to the skin and complexion. She is very in teresting and gracious to meet. Mme. Webber gives this free facial treatment to further introduce “.Boncilla” beautiy preparations but you are in no way obligated to make any purchases and Mme. Webber does not ask you to buy. We have installed a private section on the balcony for the free facials. Mine. Webber will be at our store a limited time only. You are urged to make your appoint ment as soon as possible. t ■—■II II I I M III HTM I I I I |l|~— •••-• FOP. FTYLF DUALITY £ -ECONOMY - A COMPLETE LINE FOR YOU Toilet Requisites Blocki Perfumes Stationery School Supplies LEMON “O” PHARMACY GRAHAMS FINAL CLEANUP OF FALL FOOTWEAR Students, you do not want to over look the saving that you can make by visiting our store at this time. t You will find silver bucada plain opera pumps in broken lines at real bargains, at the same time you will find good school oxfords and dress shoes at a saving that you ought not overlook.