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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1925)
S. C. Hall Defeats Alpha Phi In Second Try-out FOUR MAKE HIGH SCORES Pyritz and Lounsberry Place All Firsts Alpha Chi Omega defeated Hen dricks It, 54 to 14 last night in Women’s doughnut swimming. Su san Campbell II swam off Satur day’s tie with Alpha Phi and came out 36 to 32. Individual scoring for the Alpha Chi Omega-Hendricks II contest J was as follows: Alpha Chi Omega: Elizabeth Lounsberry 15; Helen Copeland, 13; Maurine Buchanan, j 9; Frances Morgan, 8; Margaret , Stahl, 3; Mary Jane Dustin, 1. j Hendricks II: Lucile Perozzi, 6; Augusta DeWitt, 4; Grace Sullivan, 2; Florence Hurley, 2. Score Given by Events The score by events: 20-yard free style, Helen Copeland, first; Mar garet Stahl, second; Grace Sullivan, third. Plunge for distance: Helen Copeland, first; Lucile Perozzi, sec ond; Maurine Buchanan, third; 40 yard free style, Elizabeth Louns berry, first; Frances Morgan, sec ond; Augusta DeWitt, third. Strokes for form: Maurine Buchan an, first; Lucille Perozzi, second; Mary Jane Dustin, third. 20-yard back crawl: Frances Morgan, first; Helen Copeland, socond; Florence Hurley, third. 2Q-yard breast ! stroke: Elizabeth Lounsberry, first; j Maurino Buchanan, second; Flor ence Hurley, third. Dives: Eliza beth Lounsberry, first; Augusta DeWitt, second; Grace Sullivan, third. Alpha Chi Omega won the re lay. Margaret Stahl, Helen Cope land, Elizabeth Lounsberry and Frances Morgan swam on the Al pha Chi team. Grajce , Sullivan', Augusta DeWitt, Florence Hunt ington and Lucille Perozzi swam for Hendricks II. S. C. Hall Defeats Alpha Phi The Susan Campbell II and Alpha Phi scores were as follows: Susan Campbell IT individual scoring: Yiona Pyritz, 15; Florence Baker, 9; Wanda Plincz, 9; Mlzello Boll wage, 2; Margaret Michels, 1. Alpha Phi individual scoring: Hilda Chase, 13; Mayfan Vurpillat, 7; Margaret Vincent, 4; Katherine Graef, 3. Score by events: 20-yard free stylo, Hilda Chnse, first; Wanda Plincz, second; Florence Baker, third. PI lingo for distance: Yiona Pyritz, first; Florence Baker, sec ond; Mayfan Vnrplllat, third. 40 yard free style: Hilda Chase, first; Margaret Vincent, second; Wanda Plincz, first; Mayfan Vurpillat, sec ond; Mizelle Ttoll wage, third. 20 yard back crawl: Viona Pyritz, first; Katherine Clraef, second; Mi zello TCollwage, third. ^ 20-vard breast stroke: Wanda Plincz, first; Hilda Chase, second; Margaret Vin cent, third. Hives: Florence Bnk or, first; Mayfan Vurpillat, second; Margaret Michels, third. Margaret Vincent, Hilda Chase, Katherine Graof and Mayfan Vurpillat, swim ming for Alpha Phi won the relay. Florence Baker, Wanda i Plincz; Margaret Michels and Viona Plyr Hz swam in the relay for Susan Campbell. Redemption of Humanity Is Plea of Syud Hossain In Lecture Yesterdav spiritual and political leader, as « disciple of the doctrine of love Mr. Hossain cited the instances ol many Europeans who declare that this great man of India is the re incarnation of Christ. “Gandhi is living a Christ like life.” said the speaker slowly am reverently recalling the beliefs ol the leader. “He is not talkinf about it: not making a song abon it. Gandhi holds that there is onl\ one governing principle in life. . And that principle is the princi pie of love." In contrast with the West whirl believes that force is a weapon o strength, Gandhi holds that foro is the weapon of the weak. “Force is the hand maiden o hatred. . And Gandhi has m use for force, for he has no use fo hatred,stated the speaker. Bate in the speech, Air. Hossnin ex plained the aims and wishes o Gandhi ns a “world governed bj love, animated by cooperation.” Easy humor and vivid picturiza tion, as well as probing sareasn were evident in the well balancei speech of the lecturer. He did no hesitate to criticise or eomplimen the United States when he though it advisable. This may be uotei in his reference to the system of education. “There id something radically wrong with teaching, particularly the teaching of history.” And he cited the incident of the American youth thinking that the Declara , tion of Independence was the dawn | of creation. Mr. Hossain is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Warren D. Smith while on the campus. He leaves for California today. PRIEST WILL EXPLAIN CATHOLICISM TONIGHT: Rev. E. V. O’Hara of Eugene Church to Speak Jtev. Edwin V. O’Hnra, pastor of < the Eugene Catholic, church and na- 1 tionnlly known social and religious' worker, will speak in Alumni hall j ; at 7:15 tonight. “Catholic Chris-]_ tianity” will be the subject of his j address. It is one of the series of seven religious lectures which are being given each Wednesday by the Universtiy of Oregon United Chris-j tian Work. Father O’Hara’s talk is to be ex-! pository, and will treat of the his-; tory, constitution, and practice of j the Catholic church. The spiritual life of the Catholic, the .mass, the ' place of the papacy in the church,! and the place of Catholic Chris-i tianity in world religion are some of ; the topics which he will review. In conformity with the design of the organization conducting the series, this talk, as thoso that have already been given, will be of a purely in formative nature. Father O’Hara is a prominent fig ure in social work as well as in re ligious, and nationally as well as in Oregon. Some years ago ho was active in the work of investigations and research which led to Oregon’s adoption of minimum wage laws for j women and children. At present he is occupied in rural life study and research. He is also the author of! a historical work, “A Pioneer Catholic History of Oregon.” EFFECT OF PUZZLE CRAZE DEPLORED BY LIBRARIAN j University of Minnesota.—The j j cross-word puzzle crazo has a bad (j effect upon the morale of students, declares the Minnesota University librarian. Every dictionary of synonyms which the university owns has disappeared from the shelves. Evidently students intent on finding an elusive seven-letter | word meaning “sheet-music,” or some other synonym, have taken j these books. i WOMEN WILL GIVE TALKS TO MATHEMATICS CLUB “Japanese Mathematics,” and “Women in Mathematics/’ are tho subjects of addresses to be given by undergraduate students before the University Mathematics club, Thursday night. Tito students to speak are Eula Benson, junior in mathematics, and Caroline Tilton, also a junior in mathematics. The meeting will begin at 7:15. It is to be hold in Johnson hall. | JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY PLANS RE ARRANGEMENT Johns Hopkins University.—Re arrangement of the entire under graduate department of Johns Hop kins university is being considered. ■ Under this system, it would be an institution of higher learning and scientific research. Men, desiring to come to Johns Hopkins would be forced to spend their freshmen and sophomore years at other in stitutions. ANNUAL WINTER CARNIVAL HELD AT BRIGHAM YOUNG ' Brigham Young University.—Tho students of Brigham Young Univer sity staged their fourth annual Ice and Snow carnival at a neighboring resort during the last two days of January. This carnival is unique in that it is so arranged that the entire student body may indulge in all the thrills of skiing, toboggan ing and hiking. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HAS GIRLS' SOCIAL ROOM University of Washington.—A so cial room for all girls has been added at the University of Washing ton. The room, to be known as the women’s federation social hall, has been furnished with wicker chairs, davenports with chintz cushions, writing desks, and a grand piano. • MEN'S" MEETING PROVES UNSUCCESSFUL AFFAIR ' William Jewell College. — The , men at William Jewell college tried • to have an “all-uien’s” meeting re ■ cently, but the women would not . stay away. Before the meeting 1 was under way, a group of women - entered, whereupon all of the men filed out of the building. MUMPS EPIDEMIC RAGES AT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS University of Kansas.—An epi demic of mumps is raging on the campus. Plans are being made to [ curb the spread of the disease. MANY HIGH SCHOOLS ENTER DEBATE LEAGUE Contest for Championship Of State Scheduled With eighty-six schools enrolled, the eleven districts making up the | state high school debate league, are ' progressing rapidly towards the ul | timate goal. By a process of elim j ination, the eighty-six will be i weeded down until the state cham jpionship is won. This will take place some time in the middle of May, according to Dr. ] Dan. Clark of the extension divi sion, who is in charge of the work on the i>art of the extension divi sion. It is probable that the final debate between the two high schools contesting for the' state championship will be radio-cast again this year as it was last. At the present time the teams within the eleven districts are con testing for the district champion ship. According to reports, there is a greater interest this year in high school debating than has ever been taken before. Dr. Clark points out that in this manner fu ture University debating material is developed. Last year Benoit MeCrosky, now of the varsity team, debated on the Salem team, which won the state championship. Balph Bailey is another who got his train ing in this manner. The intra-district debates will be gin March 10. After this by the process of elimination, the two lead ers will debate for the state cham pionship. The subjects and the judges are all selected by the executive com mittee of the district, said Dr. Clark. THE OLD RELIABLE “MAC” “JACK” VARSITY BARBER SHOP 11th and Alder NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES Contt t>td let v* U« you whet this rmou. Wo do Mt cobbtoohooo, wo rebuild» Wo no (M femoue Goody00/Wolt Syitodi. Jim The Shoe Doctor rimmmmmmmmrmrnrmrcTimmrai GALL A Black & White Cab PHONE 158 WHY PAY MORE? U. OF O. TAXICAB CO. (fjantpa i>happt' Wednesday Night Grille Dance 8:00 to 10: p. m. Couples Only No Cover Charge giiRiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiimitiiiiitmmiiiHtiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinniiiiiiiitmiiiiiimiiii^ Try Our New I “NUTROLE” — 10c 1 It’s Goin’ Over Big SiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiNiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiNiiittiiiuiiuiimiuiniiiiniiiiiiiiiii^ THE WINTER GARDEN UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPER VISION OF EDGAR BOHLMAN PRESENTS A REVIVAL OF LE BAL RUSSE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21ST ♦ This dancing extravaganza will be reproduced in all its elaborate beauty exactly as presented at the sensational Senior Ball WALKING STATISTICS TAKEN AT OHIO BY PEDOMETER Ohio State University.—Students walk as far as eight and a quarter miles between classes in a day, in the estimation of an Ohio State stu dent, who has been wearing a ped ometer. He further calculates that most students walk from four to eight miles daily between classes. One hour of military drill regis tered from one and a quarter to one and a half miles. By a series of calculations he estimated that in three quarters of a semester a student would walk 1,170 miles f CLASSIFIED ADS1 <•>--O ANYONE desiring to see a copy of the 1924 Oregana call 1001-L after 7:00 p. m. this evening. F-17-25 LOST—A man’s gold ring in out door gym or near by. Finder please call 700. Reward. _ F-18-19-20 LOST—String of pearls between Woman’s building and Campa Shop pe, Monday evening. Call Claire Wills, 652 E. 13th St. F-18 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P. M. Marcel Markings 50c OSBURN HOTEL 8TH AND PEARL ST. Barber Shop Beauty Parlor _ Furnished Apartments For Rent Married People Only Phone 1753-J Address, 759 E. 13th St. SKATE After The GAME WINTER GARDEN going to classes, and that the total distance walked by the 9,000 stu dents enrolled in the university in that time would be 10,530,000 miles. SPRUCE UP Now’s the Time To Clean Up Your Suits Call Us Up and We’ll Do It OSBURN PHONE 342 HOTEL CLEANERS 8TH AND PEARL ST. WESTERN VAUDEVILLE 2 Shows, 7 & 9 | EARL FABER & MARGIE in “Happenings” THE PETITE TROUPE Foot Juggling Marvels Lewis & Gordon present BERT LEIGH & COMPANY in “Five Minutes From the Station” Staged by Howard Lindsey JESSIE MILLER The Accomplished Cornetist QUINN CAVERLY The Prime Minister of Joy in “Done in Oil” Oregonian Arthur Stone in Topics bf Review “Change the Needle” Day HEILIG AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA TONIGHT ALBERT SPALDING America’s Leading Violinist appearing on March 10th Mr. Spalding’s art has been re-created on the Edison Record and we invite you to stop in at any time and hear Mr. Spalding play Ave Maria (Bach-Gounod) with Marie Rappold, Soprano, in Latin. 82536 Ave Marie (Schubert) with Marie Rappold, Soprano. 82258 Caprice Espagnol (Ketten-Loeffler). Reverse: Souvenir (Drdla), Albert Spalding, Violin. 82154 Caprice Viennois (Kreisler). Reverse: Serenade Melancolique (Tschaikowsky), Albert Spalding, Violin. 82067 Carmen Fantasie—Op. 25 (Sarasate). Reverse: Kujawaik (Wieniaw ski), Albert Spalding, Violin. 82245 Chant Sans Paroles (Tschaikowsky). Reverse: Orientale (Cui), Albert. Spalding, Violin. 82064 Indian Lament (Dvorak-Kreisler). Reverse: Largo—Xerxes (Han del), Albert Spalding, Violin. 82239 L’Arlesienne, Intermezzo; and Schon Rosmarin (Kreisler). Reverse: Hungarian Dance, No. 7 (Brahms-Joachim), Albert Spalding Violin 82046 MARSHALL’S 121 7th Avenue West EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS MEHLIN PIANOS Luhuitiuiti * uinitiituwitiwfl m ^iaa.www^B«iiiii:iiii»iiiwiireiwwwwwMwiwaMWBWWWBWwawwMMWt