RADIO DEBATE
TO BE lOCH 25
Oregon to Meet Stanford
On Japanese Question
VOTE BY MAIL IS PLAN
Varsity Team Will Argue
From Station KGW
Formal announcement of the
radio debate to be held between
the University of Oregon and Stan
ford university on Wednesday even
ing, March 25, was made yesterday
by the extension division. Alfred
Powers, in charge of radio activit
ies on the campus, says that all ar
rangements have been made for the
event, and with the exception of a
few details now being worked out
everything is ready. This is the
second radio event in history where
one team assembles at a broad
casting station 800 miles away from
the other team at a different state.
Plan of Debate Oiven
The University of Oregon team
will assemble in broadcasting sta
tion KGW of the Morning Oregon
ian at Portland. The Stanford
team will talk from broadcasting
station KLX of the Oakland Trib
une. The same general plan will
be followed as was used last year
in the debate with the University
of California. The first speaker
of the affirmative will give his
speech, and then the station will
shut down. Bight hundred miles
away, the first negative speaker
will then broadcast his speech. By
alternating back and forth the re
mainder of the speeches will be
broadcasted.
Vote to be Mailed
The subject for this year’s debate
will be the Japanese exclusion act.
Last year the Bok peace plan was
the issue, the Oregon team, win
ning from California by a large ma
jority in the vote of the radio fans.
This year the radio audience will
be called on once more to express
themselves on the issue. All listen
ers are requested to vote.
Voting will be done by mail in
the same manner as last year. Those
north of the California border
should send their votes to radio
KQW of the Morning Oregonian at
Portland, Oregon; or to the exten
sion division of the University of
Oregon, Eugene. Those south of
the California border should send
their votes to radio KLX of the
Oakland Tribune. Those in eastern
states may send their votes to
either place.
Dr. Van Waters Tells of
Juvenile Delinquency
And Necessary Remedies
(Continued from paae one)
really want to come,” Dr. Van Wat
ers assorted. “On the other hand
the children who do not leave the
farm are prone to fall into delin
quency, and there is no adequate
organization at hand to take care
of them.” This situation can only
bo adequately taken care of
through an extension of the pres
ent methods of work in the cities
to these nreas to replace the old
penal methods, which, in many in
stances, are still in use.
In the city, the problem which
will face the juvenile court will
be that of gaining the enlightened
co-operation of the various social
resources in a wide-spread move
ment to prevent juvenile delin
quency.
Regarding the possibility of a na
tional standardization of juvenile
courts, Dr. Van Waters was dubi
ous. In the first place the advis
ability of such a change would be
questionable, she said, and if it
were advisable, the changes effect
ed through education will more than
likely obviate the necessity of such
a step. The juvenile court will
probably develop much as the Pub
lic Health Service has, to the point
where it will act principally in a
supervisory capacity, working with
the various social forces in each
community.
Dr. Van Waters, a graduate of
the University of Oregon, is at
present making a lecture tour of the
northwest in the interests of the
juvenile court work, and delivered
an address at assembly last Thurs
day.
Oregon Fails to Win
Title by Close Margin;
Gowans High Point Man
(Continued from page one)
Oregon 5, O. A. C. 4. O. A. C. takes
ball down, misses Hobson misses,
and O. A. C. gets ball. Brown to
Steele, for basket. Score, Oregon
5, O. A. C. 6.
7:41—Okerberg fouls Steele, who
misses. Oregon recovers ball, Gow
ans misses, O. A. C. recovers. Ball
changes hands in rapid succession,
Baker finally converts cripple. Ore
gon 5, O. A. C. 8.
7:44—Jost holds Hidings, misses
first, converts second. Score, Ore
gon 5, O. A. C. 9. Oregon gets ball,
Stoddard called for fouling Hob
son, Hobson misses, but Okerberg
bats ball in. Score, O. A. C. 9,
Oregon 7. Okerberg again converts.
Score, Oregon 9, O. A. C. 9. Score
tied.
7:46—Oregon rushes ball down
but loses it. Brown misses long
shot. Oregon gets ball, passes out
of bounds. O. A. C. ball. Steele
misses hackboard. Oregon rushes
ball down but loses it. Ridings
dribbles in and converts. Oregon
9, O. A. C. 11.
7:48—Oregon, time out.
7:50—Game on. Gowans gets
ball on tip off. Oregon keeps ball
but is unable to approach. Gow
ans misses long shot, but Hobson
converts. Oregon 11, O. A. C. 11.
7:51—Gowans converts long shot.
Score, Oregon 13, O. A. C. 11. Ore
gon gets ball on tip off, technical
foul on Okerberg for delaying game.
Steele converts. Score, Oregon 13,
O. A. C. 12. Oregon gets ball on
tip off. Held ball. Oregon recov
ers. Held again, and again.
7:53—Jost fouls Ridings, Ridings
converts, misses, as half ends. Score,
Oregon, 13, O. A. C. 13.
Second half: 8:03—First whistle,
8:04, game called. Oregon takes
ball on tip off. Okerberg converts
immediately. Score, Oregon 15, O.
A. C. 13. O. A. C. gets ball on tip
off and works down to basket. Rid
ings misses. Oregon recovers, Oker
berg misses, O. A. C. gets ball, Ore
gon guarding tight, but Ridings
finally converts. Score, Oregon 15,
O. A. C. 15.
8:06—Oregon gets ball and Wes
tergren converts. Oregon 17, O. A.
C.15. Oregon gets ball, but Swede
loses on dribble. Ball lost under
basket to Oregon. Hobson misses
long one. O. A. C. ball.
8:07—Westergren fouls Baker,
who converts first, and misses sec
ond. Score, Oregon 17, O. A. C. 16.
Oregon recovers ball, loses it to O.
A. C. Oregon gets ball. Steele
fouls Okerberg who converts. Score,
Oregon 18, O. A. C. 16.
8:10—Held ball, recovered by O.
A. C. Oregon gets ball under Ag
gie basket. Rushes down, and Gow
ans converts. Oregon, 20, O. A. C.
16.
8:11—Oregon gets ball on tip off.
Westergren misses. Diwoky for
Brown, O. A. C.
8:12—Ridings misses shot, Ore
gon recovers. O. A. C. ball out,
Ridings again misses. Steele con
verts. Oregon 20, O. A. C. 18.
8:13—Oregon gets ball on tip
off, Diwoky fouls Gowans, who
misses. Baker misses shot, and Ore
gon recovers. Ridings misses long
hot. Oregon recovers, but loses it.
8:15—Diwoky misses, Oregon re
covers, Gowans convejrt^. Sciore
Oregon 22, O. A. C. 18. Oregon gets
ball but loses it on too many steps.
Oregon takes ball under basket,
rushes down, loses it. Stoddard
misses, Westergren in, loses ball.
Oregon ball, Okerberg misses long
shot. Baker misses following Aggie
rush. Hobson narrowly misses.
Time out, Oregon.
3:17—Technical foul on Oregon.
Steele converts. Score, Oregon 22,
O. A. C. 19.
8:19—Oregon gets ball on tip
off. Westergren converts long shot.
Score, Oregon 24, O. A. O. 19. Ore
gon gets ball on tip off. Hobson
fouls Diwoky, who converts first,
misses second. Score, Oregon 24,
O. A. O. 20. Baker converts for
O. A. O., Score, Oregon 24, O. A. C.
8:22—Oregon gets ball, referee
gives to O. A. 0| and Ridings ties
score. Oregon 24, O. A. C. 24.
8:25—Oregon loses ball to O. A.
G. Hobson misses long shot, fol
lowing Oregon rush. Stoddard con
verts. Score, Oregon 24, O. A. C.
26. Oregon takes ball on tip off.
Hoses. W estergren fouls Baker,
who converts. Score, O. A. P. 27,
Oregon 24,
8:30—Gowans scores from center
of floor. Score, Oregon 26, O. A.
O. 27. Baker holds Westergren,
Basket means tie game, 10 seconds
to go. Westerbren misses basket.
8:30—Gnme over. Score, Oregon
26, O. A. C. 27.
Rex Shine Parlor
The Only Place to Get
Your Shoes Shined
____- -
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
i
DEAN OF WOMEN HOME
FROM OHIO CONVENTION
Chicago University Campus
Visited During Trip
Dean Virginia Judy Esterly re
turned Saturday from Cincinnati,
where she attended a convention of
the deans of women of the various
colleges and universities of the
country.
“Most of the convention dealt
with the subject of raising the
^chool standards,” she said.
In speaking of the different col
leges and universities that had rep
resentatives at the convntion, Dean
yEsterly said that she was very in
terested in Dean Slome of Howard
college of Washington, which is a
school for negroes.
While in Chicago Dean Esterly
visited the Women’s building on the
university campus, which is suppos
ed to be the best of its kind in the
country. “While it had many more
departments than ours,” she said,
“I do not think it is as beautiful.”
“The University of Illinois group
system is very interesting,” she
said, “the women are divided into
groups of thirty or less, geographic
ally. These different groups meet
'separately every Monday night and
have their discussions. The slogan
of the university is ‘Every Woman
organized.
i “Perhaps the most interesting
group system, though,” Dean Es
terly added, “is the Cincinnati sys
tem. In this the convocation of
freshman girls is required. The
.
I CLASSIFIED ADS*
<•>--<>
LOST—Alpha Gamma Delta pin.
Call 660. M 19-11
LOST—Gold Waterman clip foun
tain pen, between McClure and
sociology buildings, Friday morn
ing. M 10-11
FOB SALE—Dress suit, size 35,
with vest. In excellent condition.
Call 1006. M 10-14
WANTED—Four girls for room
and board at 1310 East 13th St.,
two blocks from library. Call
941-L.Jt£ 10-14
FOB BENT—Two rooms to stu
dents, board if desired, after March
20. Call 139-L. M 10-11
TYPING WANTED by experi
enced stenographer. Term papers,
short stories, or manuscripts of any
kind. Paper furnished. Phone
1700, Miss Oldham. M 10-14
MARCEL AND CURL
75c
Gay Thompson
861 WILLAMETTE ST.
Phone 10191-R
SEE OUR
RUGS,
FLOOR LAMPS
AND
DAVENPORTS
Johnson Furniture
Company
649 Wllamette Street
Phone 1188
GO HOME
Looking Your Best
CAMPUS BARBER
SHOP
NEAR CO OP STORE
girls are divided into groups of 25
each. Each has a faculty member
and an upperclass girl, who lead
,them in their groups. Each faculty
'piember prepares one talk which
she presents to each of the groups.”
At one of the meetings Dean Ea
sterly said that a resolution was sub
mitted by Mary Yost, of Stanford,
that a committee be appointed to
investigate the worth of sororities
for two years.
OHIO STUDENTS PRESENT
AT OUT-OF-TOWN GAMES
Ohio State University.—Accord
ing to recent estimates the students
of the Ohio State university spent
approximately $34,000 following the
football team in the out-of-town
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
"after every meat
Take care of your teeth!
U*e Wrigley’s regularly.
It removes food particles
from the crevices. Strength
ens the gums. Combats
acid mouth.
Refreshing and beneficial!
F57
SEALED
TIGHT i
KEPT I
RIGHT I
Marcelling—
done by expert
operators.
Hair-cutting—
done by a male
barber.
L. & R. Beauty
Shoppe
957 Willamette
games played last season. The num
ber of students estimated to have
made each trip is 1,000.
DISLIKE OF FRATERNITIES
EXPRESSED BT MCDONALD
University of Chicago.—Malcolm
McDonald, son of the ex-premier of
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FLORENCE
EASTON
will sing1 here at
Methodist Episcopal
Church
Tonite, March 10th
Like other great artists,
Miss Easton requests that
the superb Baldwin Piano he
used and we have the pleas
ure of donating one of these
instruments for her use.
See the New Baldwin
BERRY
Piano Co.
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LEARN TYPING AND SHORTHAND
Special rates for part-time students
will be given upon request.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. ROBERTS, President
Phone 666 992 Willamette
Application
Photographs
High Quality Work
With Quick Service
Kennell-Ellis Studio
Telephone 1697
WE ARE ALWAYS
READY
to supply you with
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
AND
SLABWOOD
Phone 452
BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
England, when visiting the Univer
sity of Chicago made the statement
that he thought the American col
lege fraternity is not a desirable
part of the college scholastic sys
tem.
Phone 246 104 9th St. E.
TIPS
A Weekly Bulletin Published for House Managers by
The Table Supply Co.
THE COLLEGE COFFEE CUP
When you drag your
self out of a warm bed on
one of these cold rainy
mornings and rush around
to get off in time for an
eight o’clock you dont
always have time to eat
but you do stop for a cup
of hot coffee. That cof
fee always seems to hit
the right spot and give
the day a good start.
Then at night just be
fore you settle down to
work, a cup of coffee
served with your dessert
at dinner gives you a
good feeling all through
and makes the evening
shorter, and studying
easier. Concentration
isn’t hard after the mild
stimulation coffee brings.
Coffee is the finishing
touch for everyday din
ners as well as for guest
dinners. A meal is never
quite right without its
cup of coffee if the coffee
is good. But nothing is
worse than a poor brand
of coffee.
We keep in stock for
you coffee that is fresh
and delicious—and at the
same time, inexpensive.
Table Supply Co.
104 9th St. E. Phone 246
Cars Without Drivers for Rent
McLEANS AUTO RENTAL CO.
Phone 1721R
LOCATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
CORNER 11th AND OAK
Open and Closed Models — Prices Very Reasonable
■-Open Day and Night
Another Sign
of Spring
You can be pretty sure Spring is
on its way when George begins
to put out the Ice Cream Cones
and Lemon Cokes. George is
putting them out pretty fast so
be sure the season is here.
The Oregana
DR. rILL MOXLEY
Castle Theatre Bldg.
Phenes
Res. 1048-J Office 73
F. M. DAY, M. D.
Surgeon
119 East 9th Ave.
DR. WRIGHT B. LEE
Dentistry
404 M. & C. Building
Phone 42 Eugene, Ore.
DR. MILLER
Removed to
801-6 Miner Bldg.
DR. LORAN BOGAN
Practice Limited to
Extraction
Dental Radiography
Diagnosis Oral Surgery
938 Willamette Phone 302
DR. L. L. BAKER
Eugene, Oregon
Demonstrator’s Diploma
Northwestern University
Dental School, Chicago
Gold inlay and bridge work
__a specialty
DR. GEORGE
Dentist
1st National Bank Bldg.
Room 7
Phone 1186 Eugene
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