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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1925)
DOUGHNUT MAT " MATCHES IN Oxford Gains Supremacy In 148-Pound Class TWO SEMI-FINALS HELD Forrest and Dixon Victors With Snappy Falls One final and two semi-final matches were run off yesterday af ternoon in the doughnut wrestling tournaments held in the men’s gym nasium. In the final bout Oxford tumbled Maulding in the most ex citing match of the tournament when ho took two straight falls in 4:55 and 4:57 minutes of limb twisting strategy. This gives Ox ford the supremacy for the 148 pound class and places Maulding as second best. In the semi-final match Forrest placed Kelson’s shoulders on the mat in 1:30 and won the chance to meet Betzer tonight to see who will wear the doughnut studded belt in the 138 pound class. In the unlim ited class Dixon blasted the cham pionship hopes of Stevens by lay ing him on the mat in 2:00 min ■tes. All Entrants Must Come The matches this afternoon will determine the winners in the re maining classes and are classed as final matches. All entrants are ex pected to put in an appearance some time between four and five o’cloek. In case of non-appearance of entrants the man present will receive a fall, thereby automati cally winning the honors in his class. The men scheduled to meet in the final bouts this afternoon are: 118 —Scott vs. Greely; 138—Betzer vs. Forrest; unlimited—Grant vs. Dix on in class A. Stevens and Proffit will mix for first place in class B. Results Depend on Points The winners of the final matches will gain first place in class A with the loser being placed second. The third and fourth men of the meets are placed as winners of first and second places in class B. The final result of the tournament will be judged by the number of points each man makes, the rating in class A is higher than in class B. The organization having the highest total number of points gained by their individual entrants will gain the doughnut wrestling title, which will consist of their knowing that their men are either better or luck ier than their opponents. Grid Practice Outlined In Initial Gathering of 75 Football Players (Continued from page one) stitutes, Oregon will undoubtedly have one of tlie best teams of re rent years. Only one man, Cap tain Richard Reed, was lost to the team that defeated Washington and O. A. C. last fall. J.cttermen who will be eligible are Rob Want?., (IBS'), end and captain; Gordon Wilson, (200); Carl Johnson, (1(50), and Al Sin clair, (1!)0), centers; Ken Bailev, (170), and Gene Shields, (190) guards; Jack Bliss, (200), Bert Kearns, (1801, and Bert Gooding, (190), tackles; Sherin Smith, (175), end; Louis Anderson, (165), quar terback; Jens Terjeson, (1651, Otto Vitus, (1901, George Mini r.augh, (170), halfbacks; and Lynn Jones, (190), fullback. Substitutes who will report are Bill Dills, (170), center; Trig Kjt'l land, (185), tackle: Jim Bowers, (165), Rex Adolph, (185), ends. Freshmen who will be out in suits are Kreiss, (ISO), Harden (170), Quinn (180), centers; Anderson, (185), Warren, (175), Mangum, (200), tackles; Hughes, (185), Ben dergast, (155), Woodcock, (1501, ends; Edwards, (17(11, Harrison, (170), and Turner, (165), quarters; Hodgen, (185), Langworthy, (1751, Morton, (180), halfbacks: and Wet ael, (185), fullback. Ed Grant, a member of the Gouznga team two years ago, will also be out for half. “No partiality in any wav, to let termen or any one else will be shown,” emphatically stated the new coach. “Every man will be sized up for just what he is worth. You fellows may try out for any position you please, and then I’ll put you where I think you will do the most good.” Suits can be drawn any time now, and the men may use the field pre liminary to actual practice if they wish, Virgil Earl director of ath letics, told the men at the meeting. PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS SPANISH INSTRUCTOR TELLS OF CHILEAN SCHOOL SYSTEM Social Differences Manifested by Three Divisions; Poor Secure Free, Compulsory Education The schools in the South Ameri can Republic of Chile, are differen tiated to care for the three social classes, the poor, the middle class, and the society groups. The latter two, Miss Italia Dallera, Spanish instructor of the department of ro mance languages, explained, re ceive special education, and pay tuitions. The public schools are for the poorer class, are free, and com pulsory. Kven the text books are furnished. The lowest school, that is, the public school, gives a five-year course, being a little higher than the grade school in the United States. This school, however, said Miss Dallera, fits the student only for the normal school, which en ables its graduates to teach only in public, or country schools. The course is for four years, after which the student may attend the univer sity, receiving only two years' credit for his normal school work. The preparatory school of the middle and high social classes is called the Liceo. This gives work that corresponds to that of the American high school and junior college. It takes the student six years to cover the courses in the “Licov,” at the end of which time, he receives his bachelor’s degree. Then, he must meet the university examinations, which are extremely rigid, and very long. Most of the examinations last for three hours, Miss Dallera said. The universities in Chile are more like American graduate schools, than anything else, she continued. The complete course is four years. Chilean universities do not teach the fundamentals of any subject. A student is supposed to have had at least four year’s study of the subject he is taking before he en ters the university. All of the courses are general, that is, if one wishes to study education, he takes only such subjects as correspond to his major subject. The correspond ing courses, however, are such as to give the student a broad knowl edge, she added. Another peculiar system is in vogue in the Chilean universities. Each school teaches one subject only, and the student goes to as many universities as he has sub jects. The young women of the society group usually do not. attend the universities, but go to a finishing school, which teaches sports, lan guages, music, painting, and Buch arts. Different universities also in elude law, medicine, engineering, and business schools for men. Plans for Convention Are Being Arranged By Local Women’s League (Continued from page one) know where to go, and where to find all the places of interest. According to Mary Hathaway, general convention chairman, ar rangements are being made now about railroad rates. The first dinner, which is in formal, will be held at the Wo man’s building Wednesday even ing, the first day of the conven tion. It will carry out the “old Oregon trail” idea with covered wagons and pioneers, and is under the direction of Maude Schroeder. Immediately after, there will be a stunt show, which is to be super vised by Lillian Luders. Letters from the different schools which will be represented are be ginning to come in already, says Anna DeWitt, who has charge of the program, nssisted by Dean Vir ginia Judy Esterly, Eloise Buck, and Georgia Benson. About 100 delegates are expected, represent ing all the universities and col leges west of the Appalachian mountains. Maurine Buchanan is taking care of all the preliminary correspondence between the various schools. RIVALS OUTSCORE HARVARD FIRST TIME IN HISTORY Harvard.—Harvard was outscored this year for the first time in the history of Crimson football. Har vard scored only 61 points to its opponent ’s 78. ROLLER SKATING EVERY AFTERNOON 2:30 to 5 p. m. EVERY EVENING 7:30 to 10 p. m. SKATING, 30c WINTER GARDEN HEILIG LAST DAY Marion Davis Holb*>ok Blinn Ralph Graves A Photo play of Breath taking Beauty and Thrills Prices HISTORY OF WORLD WAR COMPILED BY UNIVERSITY University of Texas.—Completo records of the world war are being compiled by the University of Texas under the direction of the history department. The purpose of the collection is ito preserve contempor ary records of the war. TEXAS SCHOOL OFFERS ORIGINAL POEM PRIZE A prize of $100 has been offered by the Southern Methodist univer sity of Dallas, Texas, for the best original poem submitted by an un dergraduate in any American col lege or university. This prize is one of three to be awarded, the other two being only of local extent. The poems must be turned in to the university before Mareh 15, if they are to be considered and must be accompanied by a uaper certi fying that the contributor is attend ing some university. Only one poem or group of poems is allowed each contestant and this cannot ex ceed 200 lines. The poems will be judged by John Farrar, editor of The Bookman; Dubois Heyward, author of Skylines and Horizons; John Crowe Ransom, author of Chills and Fever, and as sistant professor of English in Vanderbilt university. Class Parties Tonight Promise Many New and Novel Dance Features (Continued from page one) !»e a date affair, beginning at 8:30 o ’clock. The motif of the dance will be Italian, this effect being carried out in the decorations, and the Four Horsemen and Jockey, who are fur nishing the music, will be attired as Italian serenaders. As the affair is in costume, the Nepolitan atmosphere can be car ried out in the make-up of those attending. The costumes however, may represent anything—men as sailors or sheiks and women in their last year’s April Frolic costume. Several unusual dances are on the feature program. Refreshments will be unique dainties of variety, sup plied by the College Side Inn at re duced prices. The freshman event of the even Jim Sez: As always — the Best Shoe Repairing in town— Jim the Shoe Doctor 986 WILLAMETTE ing will be a dance at the Wom an ’s building, beginning at 8 o’clock. It is no-date, but men may escort girls home. “Everyone, please come,” states Maxine Edmonds, chairman of the committee, “and show your class spirit.” DEFEATED CANDIDATES INITIATED AT WASHINGTON University of Washington.—A dozen mud bedaubed, battle scar red victims were taken into the De-' feated Candidates club after. yes terday ’s A. 8. U. W. elections, 'be fore 1,000 members of the student body, on the stage in Meany audi torium. Each undefeated candidate was called to the platform by His Mexican Highness, “Torchy” Tor rance, who has twice succeeded to membership in the club, and quizzed on his or her motives for running, the girls they step out with and their more or less shady pasts were dragged' from the closets with a ruthless hand. Faces were painted and daubed by Dwight Bigelow, Smearer of the Slimy Salve, and Mickey McQuire, Crabber of the Deal. W. O. BEATTIE, MONMOUTH, SPEAKS AT NORMAL CLUB Mr. W. G. Beattie, head of the | rural department of the Oregon Normal school, was the speaker at the regular social meeting of the Oregon Normal school club, held Wednesday night, at the Anchor age. The meeting took the form of a dinner, after which the Eu gene high school quartet, under the leadership of Miss Leona Marsters, music director in the high school, completed the program. About 25 members were present. Get the Classified Ad habit Rex Shine Parlor The Only Place to Get Your Shoes Shined MARCEL AND CURL 75c Gay Thompson 861 WILLAMETTE ST. Phone 10191-R TWO FACULTY OFFICES TO CHANGE LOCATION The office of Dr. Warren D. Smith will be changed from its pres ent location in the administration building to the gift campaign of fice, back of the administration building. Dr. Smith will be located in the second office to the left by the first of next week. Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, dean of women, will use Dr. Smith's former office. Basketball Requires Player to Have Skill In Numerous Sports (Continued from page one) passing the ball, each one having a definite place in which to be used, PIANO JAZZ WATERMAN METHOD Beginners or Advanced Learn jazz piano in a few lessons, by new improved method of teaching Demonstration Free Winnie Irene Russell 244 7th Ave. East that the flight of the ball some what depends on which way the hall is turning, and that the player is taught to give certain; twists to certain kinds of passes. There is pivoting, dribbling, blocking, and innumerable other points which would no doubt prove interesting if all the facts about them were generally known. Read the Classified Ad Column DAINTY SHOES Don’t throw away dainty dance slippers because they are soiled. “Shine ’Em Up’’ can be depended upon to bring them back to life. We do cleaning, coloring and polishing. Ladies Shine Parlor Next to “Jim the Shoe Doctor” EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDAY .from 6 to 8 p. m. Samuel Soble and “Bozo” Orchestra -at 9* ©name ERNEST SEUTE, Prop. Restaurant — French Pastry Soda Fountain — Confectionery 778 WILLAMETTE STREET Eugene Men! Men Everywhere! GREEN-MERRELL CO. SELLING OUT! CLOSING OUT We are ready to announce the opening of the most important, most remarkable, most sensational Sale for Men in Eugene History Starting This Morning at 10 o’clock Sharp The hour has been set and everything will be in last-minute readiness at the above men tioned hour. And, when the doors open, the entire community—this city as well as the surrounding country side—will awake to the most striking Values and Bargains ever presented the Men of Eugene and the surrounding territory. IN THIS MESSAGE Let us emphasize the fact that Green-Merrell’s Quality remains at its present high standard. The only difference is in the prices—and they have been so radically reduced that every man and women who buy for men. will have his or her wish gratified —in fact more than he or she anticipates. SMASH ! GO THE PRICES! So come prepared to attend a Real Carnival of Bargains—a cut ting and slashing of prices—so significant that every man and young man who reads this announcement will respond in haste. GREEN-MERRELL CO.
