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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1925)
CINDER ARTISTS WILL COMPETE Track Meet Saturday at 2 Before Mat Events MORE MEN OUT IS PLEA Call Made for Frosh and Varsity Vaulters Track work assumes a more con-1 centrated form with the completion scheduled for Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Nine events are scheduled for this second competi tion meet of the season, the time of starting set for 2 o’clock instead of the usual 2:30 so that it will be over in time for the wrestling meet. Practically the entire varsity and freshmen squads will compete in the meet. Track training lias been coming alongfine in spite of the bad weath er, according to Bill Hayward. Now is the time when the competition begins to tell and have some force. The results of these meets will aid Bill in picking his teams. Men Must Be Out Bill expects every man whose name appears below, to be out on the track unless prevented from do ing so by sickness, work, business or some other legitimate excuse. If any of the men are unable to com pete he wants them to come around and tell him about it. Last Satur day only a few men showed up for one event necessitating its post ponement until this week’s meet, resulting in the loss of an cntiro week of training. The freshmen turning out are all inexperienced with the exception of one or two but are all hard work ers. Bill believes that there are many freshmen in school who have had experience in high school. These are the men whom he wants out. “More men out,” is the constant plea. Track in Good Shape The field events are going to no run every Saturday and track events will be alternated. The track is in fine shape, with the rain taking all hardness out of it. The events are as follows: 1 1-2 mile, varsity: Keating, Totz, Nelson, Martin, Barnes, Blakney, and Madlung. 150 yards, varsity: Stonebreaker, FTolt, Snyder, Bolts, Bossetti, Schro der, and Staley. 150 yards, frosh: First trial— Karshner, Becker, Usinger, Hew lett, and Powell. Second trial—Pendergast, Kuy kendall, Barnes, Veatch. Third trial—Monte, K. Lake, Read, Boss, and Baling. 3-4 mile, frosh: Broderson, Over street, Kelly, Nash, Mathews, F. O. Manning, and S. A. Cook. 00 yard high hurdles: Kelsey, Hall, Young, Lockwood, Draper and Tuck. 080 yard, varsity: Oerke, Mauney, Kimball, Jeffries, Surry, Took, Boice, C,umen, Peek, Older, Lawr ence, Chapman, Kinney, Agor, Her mance, Price, Cash, Wilbur, Bergh, Sussman and Button. 600 yards frosh: Pearson, Howe, Leland, Peterkin, Cooper, Broder son, Overstreet, Kelly, O. Ander son, Read, and Hicks. High jump: Fby, Zimmerman, Neil, Tuft, Smith, Barnes, Chandler, Tuck, and Kelsey. Discus: Fby, F. Moore. Dashney, M. Anderson, Beatty, Hammings, Hnlin, Dixon, and Stockwell. Shot put: Moore, Dashney, Stock well, Beatty, Wetzel, Sherman, Mautz, Martig, Delg, and Hnlin. Javelin: Rosenberg, Dashney, Beatty, Stockwell, Moore, Tuck, Dills, Wetzel, Chandler, and Dewey. Officials for the meet will be— Harry Scott, ltaddon Roekney, Vic Rislev, Virgil Fnvl, Sam Cook, Boll Gardner, and Basil Burke. Bill Hayward is in dire need of a freshman pole vanlter. Any freshman who thinks he can pole vault or would like to learn should report to Bill Hayward immediate lv. Another first year man must be found to compete in that event Trio Throucih Crystal Cave is Told By Two Girls of Universe (Continued from pnflfi otic) "by several friends, however, he ne rented it. The money the men made by tab Ing people through the eaves wa divided between the father am Floyd, while the other boys re reived the money ->arnrd throng! driving people to the eaves. As th raves had been discovered by FIov< he was eager to take evervon through them himself. The firs rave to which he took them was th Crystal cave, which he had dis covered himself. TTpon entering th rave he hesitated after he had got. a few feet. “Are you skeerv!” he asked th girls. Assured that they were not, h said, “Well, then I’ll show you' something over here. Someone eke seems to have been here before me,” and he pointed to a corner where a square stone was and on which were parts of human skeletons, three in number. The why and wherefore of the bones was unknown. Farther on in the cave three enormous tracks were found. The tracks re sembled the barefoot prints of a human being but were about 15 inches in length. In front of these tracks were found those of what resembled greatly the unshod feet of a donkey. “This must have been where Adam and Eve spent their honeymoon,” Floyd drawled. “The tracks must have been made by Adam and Eve must have ridden the donkey.” A little farther along on a little ledge in the wall was found what looked like the lower plate of a pair of false teeth—only they were of stone. With a twinkle in his eyes ho declared dryly that he guessed Eve had lost her teeth and that he had put them up on the shelf because he supposed that when she came back to earth she would probably need them. Some of the beautiful features of the cave were the ololu room, the diamond field and the old hen. The lily room was a large open ing in which the ceiling was made up of a crystal formation which was in the form a millions of individ ual lilies. Each petal was perfect, and in the center of each blosspm were long stamens. The diamond room is like the lily room except that in the place of the lilies the ceiling is composed of individual octagon crystals. A genuine diamond is outshone by them in artificial light, but in the dark it scintillates above the crys tals. The old hen is a figure of a hen which has been formed in the crys tal. After leaving Diamond cave the girls went to a small onyx cave which Collins had also discovered. The entrance to this was on a steep side hill and was not much more than two feet square. In this cave they found stalactites, stalagmites, and what Collins called, “mighty tites,” which wore columns formed by the union of the two. Oregon Debaters Win Championship By Taking Meets From Two Schools (Continued from page one) balanced the state and national government and protected the con stitution against mutilation, said Roberts, in illustrating the accomp lishments of the court. Tf Congress were given more legislative power, it would make for greater governmental efficiency than ever before known, stated Ralph Rniley of the Oregon affirma tive team. “The negative would prefer,” Railey said, “to have a continued friction between the Court and Congress. The only question in volved in this matter is whether the Court could carry on alone. We be lieve that co-operation is necessary j between these bodies.” Dignity Gone, is Claim | The best plan, he suggested, would be the congressional review of legislative decisions, on the basis that two function better than one. The dignity and deliberation of the Court has disappeared with I the exceedingly large numbet} of cases they are forced to handle. “The Supreme Court is the key stone of the government,” declared Prank T. Wvmnn, second member of the Idaho negative team. “Ease and speed of legislation is not a criterion of efficient legislation.” Statistics show that the Court does not block legislation. Tt has respect for citizens and public opin ion supports it on every side, Wy man said, and on the other hand, large numbers have a distaste for more laws and contempt for similar legislations. I “So in view of the great care | and service the Court has render ! ed,” he summed up, “its power ! should be retained.” John T.. Roberts, Idaho negative, took priority in rebuttal. “We do not contend that the Su ■ preme Court upholds state legis | intion. Tt merely preserves bal j mice,” he stated. Specific Cases Cited Specific cases were cited by Rai ley in his rebuttal, to refute statis tics advanced by the negative in justifying the continuance of pres ' cut legislative methods. “The negative says that only the Federation of l abor and the radi* : cals desire the change.” stated Bal lev. “The Federation of Labor i represents directly or indirectly tv" [ per cent of the people. If such a large number want this change, why i not allow iti" > “The affirmative states that the 1 Supreme Court is controlled by > special interests.” Wyman of Idaho t ( said, in his rebuttal. “However, it > lias less of such influence than Con - gross. The Court is an essential ' part of the government and its > power in an ultimate analysis is a ] duty. ” The University of Idaho won a close decision over Washington at » Moscow by a two to one decision. Performance to Be Staged Here February 25 A dance drama, attractive for its variety, is being rehearsed by Or chesus, an honorary dancing society on the campus. This will be staged February 25 in the gymnasium of the Woman’s building. The per formance will consist largely of interpretative group dances. One of the most elaborate of these is woven around the French song “Rendezvous.” In an old gar den in Normandy, two statues come to life while the gardner sleeps. The opening scene is particularly colorful. On a circular stairway, the two statues are shown on their pedestals. A vivacious fountain of girls sparkles and leaps in the back ground. The statues come down off their pedestals and fill the old gar den with the ecstacy of spring time and young love. Then the town clock tolls the hour, the gardener awakes, the statues flee to their pedestals and only the rose of the little French shepherdess forgotten in her haste remains out of place to assure the old garden that it was not just a dream. “Trees” is dramatized in another beautiful setting. Girls are draped to represent a forest of trees in which two waifs are lost. One of the largest group dances --- will include the entire membership off Orchesus. “Refugees,” in which special lighting is used, represents a slow procession of homeless people pas sing through successive stages of emotions. Of a different type is “Captain Bing” and his pirate band who dance out of a Mother Goose rhyme. “Old King Cole” is a spec tacular drama of the balmiest pipe and-bowl days of that merrie mon arch. The fiddlers three play a prominent part in this rollicking drama. “The Rag-Doll Family” offers a glimpse of rag-doll life which lasts from early dawn until late at night when mother rag-doll finally puts out the raggedy cat and tucks baby rag doll into her rag-doll bed. Augusta Hamilton, well-known vocalist on the campus, will sing the accompanying songs. An orchestra of violin, cello, and piano has also been arranged for. The proceeds of the affair will be turned over to the Orchesus schol arship fund which is maintained to send each summer, one worthy stu dent to the University of Wiscon sin where this type of dancing originated. Syud Hossain, Authority On Orient, to Lecture At Villard Hall Tuesday (Continued from page one) to the thirteenth centuries.” In his leetuTes which have taken him on three transcontinental tours, Mr. Hossain dissipates those il lusions with facts that are as inter esting as they are startling. Mr. SPECIALS $2.00 Box Typing Paper.$1.79 $1.35 Box Typing Paper.1*10 25c Box C. P. Filler Paper.1.00 500 Sheets Filler Paper. 1.00 Special 30 per cent Discount 303 and 305 sizes on Loose Leaf Note Books University Pharmacy Hossain’s wish, however, is not so much to spread information about India as to give America a better understanding of his country and the Orient. Back of this purpose is the desire for world peace. “There is only one civilization,” says Mr. Hossain, “and that is the civilization of humanity. That must be our aim, and to achieve it we need to have tolerance in the broadest, most charitable and high est sense of the word. We are too prone to be governed by passion and prejudice, too willing to regard others as inferiors, too ready to react to adroitely-phrased propa ganda, instead of informing, our selves at first hand of the true state of affairs. “Before there can be peace in the world, the people of the world must understand each other, and before BELL THEATRE SPRINGFIELD Friday and Saturday February 13 and 14 LAST | LAUGH | TODAY • The Heighth of Hilarity “MISS BLUEBEARD” with BEBE DANIELS Raymond Griffith Robert Frazer ADDED FUN LLOYD Hamilton in “HOOKED” Robert V. H AINSW ORTH at the big WURLITZER | Continuous 1 to 11:30 REX Tomorrow—Buck Jones they can do this, they must know ;aeh other.” As editor of the international magazine, The New Orient. Mr. Hossain is attempting to interpret the Oriental ideaU in art, culture, and life. Mr. Hossain will appear on this campus for the first time. He will Bpeak at Villard hall at 7:30 Tues day evening. His talk is entitled “From Buddah to Gandhi.” Tickets are being sold at the houses and at the Co-op. Student tickets sell for twenty-five cents. Reserved seats may be had for fifty cents. HAWAII FOOTBALL TEAM TO VISIT U. S. NEXT FALL University of Colorado .— From the Rocky Mountain Collegian we read that next Thanksgiving Haw aii plays Occidental college at Los Angeles. Colorado university has extended an invitation to Hawaii for a game in 1925 to be played at either place. This game will be played the Saturday before or the Saturday just after Thanksgiving. PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE TTM-ERA-LD ADVERTISERS Dancing Feet Dancing feet are al w a y s conspicuous. Be sure they are shod in well polished shoes. Our business is helping your shoes look their best. “Shine Em Up” Dobb’s Caps The New Foldaway Cap— Roll it up and put it in your pocket— The smartest and most becoming Caps of the season. 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