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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1925)
APRIL RADIO LECTURE PROGRAM COMPLETED Oregon-Stanford Debate to Be Held March 25 Extension division radio lectures have been booked through the month of April, according to an an nouncement made by Alfred Powers, who is in charge of the radio activities. The bookings in clude everything from a radio de UitkC tu pupuint ICl/kUl tension division’s radio lecture ser vice will continue until school lets out in June. There are possibilities that some of the members of the summer school faculty will be called on to radio-cast occasional lectures. With the exception of the radio debate all the lectures will be broadcast on Friday evenings at 8 o’clock. On Friday, March 20, Professor Fergus Reddie, of the department of drama and speech arts will give a reading. His subject has not been announced. “His reading on Huckleberry Finn, given last year to th# radio world, proved so popu lar that the extension division finds it well worth while to repeat an other of Professor Reddie’s lec tures,” said Powers. The radio debate between the University of Oregon and Stanford university will be held on Wednes day, March 25. The northern team will assemble at KGW, while the southern team will assemble ,at KLX. “Mathematics at Work and at Play,” is the title of Professor E. E. DeCou’s lecture to be broadcast March 27. On April 3, Professor Tanner, of the chemistry depart ment, will radio-cast a lecture on the microscope. The subjects for the following three programs have not been an nounced: April 10, Professor A. R. Sweetser of the botany department; April 17, Professor Hugh E. Rosson, debate coach; April 24, Dean Eric W. Allen, of the school of journal ism. The lecture for Friday, March 13, is still pending. tennisHtsTilled BY CAPACITY CROWDS Ono week of spring has boon enough to fill the now tennis courts on Emerald street with players practically every day. In the words of the caretaker, the place is “swamped.” The courts are open from 6 a. m. to 6:110 p. m. every day except Sunday, when they aro open from 2:15 to 6:50. Tho largest pnrt of the rush comes in tho af ternoon between the hours of 3 and 6. Yesterday morning, however, four girls made their appearance at 6 o’clock; this is the earliest that the courts have been in use this year. During the winter the courts were practically in disuse on account of the continued rainy weather. Tho nets were taken down at night and only a few were put up during the more moderate days. Last Sun dny was a record breaker, how ever, with 124 players registered between the hours of 2 and 6. Monday, for some unknown reason, is the poorest day of the week for good attendance on the courts. In spite of this fact, there was a regis tration of 36 last Monday, followed by 75 on Tuesday. Such an increase in attendance necessitates strict adherence to the time regulations. Hereafter, play ers will be allowed to play until the hour in the forenoons and until a quarter after in the afternoons just as University classes are regulated. Next term will see still further increase, since tennis will be one of the sports in spring athletics. A few varsity players are busy on the courts now getting into shape for the coming season. FUNERAL OF MRS. O. M. HALE WILL BE HELD SATURDAY Dean William G. Hale and his family will leave Eugene today for Hillsboro where they wil attend the funeral of Mr. Hale’s mother, Mrs. G. N. Hale, who died here Thurs day morning. The services will be held Saturday forenoon. Dean Hale’s parents were pioneer resi dents of Hillsboro. Good Defense Playing Shown by Both Teams In Yesterday's Contest (Continued from pace one) shot on recovery rush. 5:12—Baker misses long shot, and Oregon takes ball. 5:12—Okerberg rushes Steele to Oregon basket, takes ball on jump, and scores. Score, Oregon 4, O. A. C. 0. 5:13—Westergren barely misses CHURCH DESIGNED BY WILLCOX SUGGESTIVE OF OLD CATHEDRAL Stained Glass Windbws, Wooden Beams, and Tarnished Copper Lamps Contribute to Medieval Note By M. C. I The new First Congregational | church on Thirteenth avenue and j Ferry street, which will be dedi cated next Sunday evening, owes its striking beauty and charm to W. R. B. Willcox, professor of architecture on the campus, who drew the plans, designed the church and personally supervised the en | tire process of its construction. A i number of architecture students ! have been associated with him in : this work. Toward the end of an afternoon, the glory of the sunset, caught in the cathedral glass of the windows, spreads mellowness and age over gray walls, tiled roof, and copper eaves. The shade of an occasional tree contributes to this elusive at mosphere of ancient grandeur. It achieves that personification of the spirit of worship rarely found ex cept in the cathedrals of the Old World. In the main chapel and adjoin ing the Condon memorial to be dedi cated to Thomas Condon, at one time head of the University geology department, is found a suggestion of the Italian gothic in the treat ment of the stenciled wooden beams overhead. The stenciling is re markable for its varying scheme of related tones in which no stencil repeats itself in the exquisite col oring of any other stencil in the room. A carved skirting on the wall be hind the choir loft repeats elu sively the blended coloring of the stenciled wood. The keynote of simplicity and grace is extended to the simply carved panels on the pulpit and the Greek crosses carved upon the ends of the pews. Carved posts, barring the tall amber win dows, and tarnished copper lamps hanging from the beams by slender irons, add a medieval note to the surroundings. Light descends up on the pews in an ever shifting play of colors and moods. None of this exquisite composi tion just happened so. The glaring newness of the copper lights was dimmed and mellowed by special process after they arrived. The carved posts in the windows were especially designed to achieve the unusual lighting effect Professoi Willcox has brought about. The windows of cathedral glass were imported from London to fulfill their particular part in the gene ral plan. The plaster used in these two rooms received special treat ment in its preparation and appli cation in order to produce the rug ged appearance desired. The church exhibits the use of great care and forethought in the planning of even the most trivial detail. Concealed ; lighting / will be found in the walls of the choir loft, individual coils extend into each pew; a cabinet is built in an odd corner of the wall for the mu sic of the choir. The structure is built around three sides of an open court at the rear. This is wired for the lan terns of garden fetes and out-door social functions. It will also serve as an outdoor playground for young er members of the church. On the ground floor, special quarters are provided for the activities of the women of the church, the girls, the boys, and kindergarten divisions. A kitchenette is built within con venient reach of all these rooms. The church office opening directly upon the side street is also on this floor. Upstairs in this parish house division of the mother church, is a community room which, when divided into compartments by ac cordian doors will be used for the Sunday school headquarters. Ad joining this is the most modern of large well-furnished kitchens re sembling in its efficiency and de tail, the cuisine of a modern hotel. An office in the front is reserved for the Sunday school secretary. Over the choir loft and pipe or gan is a two-room apartment for the caretaker of the church. long shot, to be followed by score from floor by Baker. Score, Ore gon 4, O. A. 0. 2. 1>: 13—Time out, Oregon. Only one field goal each has been scored during the first ten minutes of the initial period. Both teams are playing a strictly defensive game, contont to take the breaks. 5:15—Play resumed, with O. A. 0. taking ball, Stoddard misses first shot. 5:15—Okerberg fouls Steele, who converts. Scoro, Oregon 4, O. A. C. 3. 5:16—Hidings scores long shot from floor. Score, Oregon 4, O. A. C. 5. Oregon now takes ball, works it up to basket, but West.er gren loses ball by too many steps. 5:17—Jost fouls Ridings, who misses. Gowans gets ball on jump, and Oregon has the ball. Okerberg misses long chance shot. Oregon re covers ball, and works it up to striking distance, but Brown cuts in, only to lose on too many steps. Oregon again in possession of ball, but loses it to O. A. C. 5:19—Ridings scores from field. Oregon 4, O. A. C. 7. 5:20—Stoddard fouls Hobson, who misses shot. Oregon recovers, on held ball, but Ridings gets ball, to lose on too many steps. Hold ball, O. A. C. recovers. Steele gets away for long dribble but misses. 5:20;—Ridings fouls Westergren, who misses. O. A. 0. gets ball, and starts series of short passes, that net little. Wetergron knocks ball from Steele. 5:21—Stoddard fouls Hobson, who misses. Oregon has ball. ,Held by Steele and Okerberg, Oregon re covering. O. A. C. out, and rush nets field goal by Stoddard. Score, Oregon 4, O. A. 0. 9 5:23—Hobson scores difficult shot from side. Score, Oregon 6, O. A. 0. 9. O. A. C. takes ball on jump. O. A. C. recovers, and Stoddard just misses basket. Oregon recovers. 5:24—Steele fouls Okerberg, two shots, converts first, misses second. Score, Oregon 7, O. A. C. 9. Rid ings barely misses shot. 5:25—Brown fouls Okerberg, who misses. O. A. C. runs ball to basket, but misses, and Oregon gets ball. Half ends. Score, Oregon 7, O. A. C. 9. The game is the tightest ever seen on 'the floor, and the first half score is the smallest yet regis tered for any one period. Both teams are guarding close, neither taking the aggressive, except dur ing breaks. Summary of first half: Oregon scoring, field goals, Hobson, 1; Okerberg, 1. O. A. C., Ridings, 2; Baker, 1; Stoddard, 1. Free throws, Oregon, Gowans, 2; Okerberg, 1. O. A. 0., Steele, 1. Second half starts, 5:36. O. A. C. takes ball, but Hobson and Okerberg immediately rush it down, to lose to O. A. C. who lay back and pass short. Steele throws ball outside, and Oregon takes ball, held by Hobson, Steele. O. A. C. gets ball. 5:38—Brown shoots from floor, Score, Oregon 7, O. A. C. 11. Gow ans misses long shot, but Otegon m Presenting Saturday a Sale of New Spring Hats New Materials—New Trimming New Colors Bringing to you clever new models for immediate wear $6.95 Good looking hats, so lovely and such unusual values, you will probably want two or three of them. Eugene Millinery Co. 694 WILLAMETTE STREET keeps ball. Gowans again misses O. A. C. gets ball, rushes basket . but misses. Oregon recovers, fum ; bles, and O. A. C. gets ball out ol founds. Stoddard misses long shot I Hobson gets ball on jump, held again, Brown gets ball, passes tc Stoddard, who misses. Gowans gets ball. j 5:40—Jost fouls Hidings, whc | misses.. Held ball. Oregon ball, l O. A. C. gets ball under Oregon bas j ket. Ball changes hands several j times under O. A. C. basket, but 0, | A. C. finally gets possession. Rid i ings misses shot, Steele misses long shot. Oregon gets ball. Hobson misses. Held ball, O. A. C. recovers. 5:43—Ball outside, O. A. C. pos session. Oregon ball from out side. 7:54—Westergren scores from field. Score, Oregon 9, O. A. C. 11. 5:44—Westergren scores from Baker. Westergren misses first shot, misses again. O. A. C. gets ball, rushes to goal, but Brown mis ses, as does Baker. Oregon gets ball, and Gowans narrowly misses long shot. Held ball recovered by Stoddard. 5:47—Westergren drops in goal from field tying score. Oregon 11, O. A. C. 11. Oregon has ball, but loses it in far corner to O. A. C. Oregon again gets ball, but loses on ball out. Hobson misses long shot, O. A. C. gets ball, but Oregon re covers. O. A. C. gets ball, but shoots wild. Oregon in, two Ore gon shots miss, and ball is held. Oregon recovers, but loses on out of bounds. Held ball, O. A. C. gets ball. Recovered by Okerberg. 5:51—Steele takes ball down for goal. Score, O. A. C. 13, Oregon 11. O. A. C. gets ball again, but Brown misses. Held ball. Westergren misses shot for goal, and O. A. 0. gets ball. Ridings scores on long shot. Score, Oregon 11, O. A. C. 15. Time out, O. A. C. 5:55—Game resumed. O. A. C. takes bali but loses it, regains it again, and rushes. Steele misses long shot. Gowans misses long shot. Steele dribbles down, but cannot shoot. O. A. C. rushes down again, but Ridings and Baker both miss. Oregon rushes in, but O. A. 0. intercepts. Gowans misses shot. Gowans fouls Brown, who misses first, and second. Stoddard charges Westergren, who converts. Score, Oregon 12, O. A. C. 15. Ball now under Oregon basket, but Oregon unable to score. Game over. Final score, Oregon 12, O. A. C. 15. The game was the closest ever seen here, and the smallest score of year. Oregon now has two games to win in order to represent the north ern division of the Pacific Coast conference in the title games with California. The battle Saturday night will be even more terrific than the one lost to the O. A. C. quintet last night, 15 to 12. Both the Oregon and Aggie teams fought yesterday afternoon as they never fought before. The game started fast, with both teams Work ing hard. The outstanding feature was the close checking by both sides—so close that seldom did a player get a chance to cast for the basket unhampered by one or more men. Skiller passing rushes, speedy floor-length dribbles, came to naught under the stonewall defense thrown out by both quintets. Oregon Takes Lead Oregon took the lead, with two fouls converted by Gowans, and a field goal by Okerberg, but before the half was over, the Aggies had forged ahead. The first half ended nine to seven for the visitors. The second half was Oregon’s for a time, Westergren’s field goal tying the score at 11 each. O. A. C. Tan their .total up to 15, while Oregon was able to score but a single ad ditional point, a foul converted by Westergren. Teamwork Remarkable Ridings, Aggie forward, was high point man of the game with three field baskets, while Westergren was next with two field goals and a con verted foul. No man was outstand ing on the Oregon team, for every qne played close, hard ball. The teamwork of both fives was re markable, and by far the best ever seen on a Eugene court. Lineup and summary: Oregon (12) O. A. C. (15) Hobson.F. Ridings Gowans.F. Baker Okerberg.C. Brown Westergren.G...... Steele Jost.G..... Stoddard Oregon scoring: Field goals, Hob son 1, Okerberg 1, Westergren .2. Free throws, Gowans 2, Wester gren 1, Okerberg 1. O. A. C. scoring: Ridings 3, Bak er 1, Brown 1, Stoddard 1, Steele 1. Free throws, Steele 1. Officials: Vincent Borleske, of Whitman, referee. Bill Mulligan, of Gonzaga, umpire. Rex Shine Parlor The Only Place to Get Your Shoes Shined Oh Boy! Look Who’s Here Genuine Mexican Dishes Enchilades Del Heavo Enchiledes Del Maize Tortico Del Maize Chicken Tamales Texas Tamales (Hot) Chile Con Carne Chile Mack Spanish Chicken Pies Frijoles “AND YES” Chinese Chicken Noodles Chinese Pork Noodles All Above Dishes Made in Our Kitchen IMPERIAL LUNCH 727 WILLAMETTE STREET MEN! Let us help you in your spring buying. These Prices are sure to please Spring shirts with collars attached $1.25 to $2.95 Felt Hats in the latest spring shades $2.85 to $3.95 Cords, with wide bottoms, at—$5.45 Silk socks in varied colors—50c to 85c Hiking boots, 16-in. Pacs at. $8.50 C. J. BRIER 6TH AND WILLAMETTE STREETS Shown in the new pendaline braid combined with lace and fabric for afternoon and street wear. Burlingame Sport In Costallion, Goblin Terripin, Johnquil and all the new wanted shades for sport wear. Leon Jenkins Upstairs over new Laraway Building Victoria Booth Demareet —of Paris, France— Will give her famous lecture on ‘Love and Marriage’ Mrs. Demarest will discuss the problems of the Modern Woman, Flirtation, Courtship, Marriage, Divorce, “The Woman and the Poodle,” etc. — TO WOMEN ONLY — Given in many of the larger cities in the United States, fit>m coast to coast 3 p. m.—MARCH 6—at the ARMORY No Admission Charge Silver Offering Taken Do You Play Billiards? —If You Do—Come Down and Visit— Eugene’s New Billiard Parlor 12 Tables - Pool - Snooker - Billards . 1 —in the basement of the new Laraway Building— to be OPENED, SATURDAY, MARCH 7th I Barber Shop, Fountain, Cigar Stand, Shining Parlor in connection 962 Willamette St. (downstairs) A. D. FORD GEO. A. SULLIVAN
