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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1928)
Husky Babes Battle Frosh On Saturday, i Game To Be Preliminary To Big Oregon-Wash. Hoop Contest Tubby Graves Head Of Invading Quintet ’ Leslie’s Cagers Have Fine Chance for Win Last fall term, Tubby Craves, freshman mentor at the University , of Washington, invaded the Web foot territory with a husky yearling j football eleven, but was turned 1 back to the north country minus the duckling scalp. Tubby Graves is a persistent fel low. He does not believe in half mea sures. This week-end he will in vade Eugene, at the head of a troop of husky babe basknteers whom he 1 will pit against. Spike Leslie’s Ore gon youngsters Saturday night as a preliminary to the big Webfoot Husky rampage in McArthur court. First Conference Tilt The game with Tubby’s hoopers will bo the first conference affair for Spike Leslie’s team and will be the lirst test which will orient the Lemon-yellow babes as to their in tercollegiate strength. The ducklings have favorably demonstrated their playing calibre ns compared to prep standards, hav ing had little difficulty in bringing liomo the bacon from three state high schools. It has been remarked that the playing form of the frosh quintet is rough and ragged, with noticeable lack of teamwork. The team is admittedly not a smooth-working machine at all times, but that can not be expected | so soon from a team composed of men who have never played to gether and who have been using dif ferent styles of play during their high school careers. Frosh Have Winning Streak Freshmen teams provide the raw material for future varsity squads, and on this principle Leslie is spending much time on grounding the Oregon style of play in the yenrlings. Polish comes from ex perience and practice.. Regardless of the degreo of smoothness the duckling squad does or does not possess, it is evident that they have a good squad. They are winning games which is the best argument for credit any team can advance. Although the frosh will scrim mage among themselves, no prac tice games with outside teams will be scheduled before Saturday’s game. All effort is being expend ed toward preparing for the year ling huskies. From present statistics the frosh team seems to have a good chance for victory. Tt lias lost none of its conference tilts while the Wash ingtonians have suffered one defeat from the Hall of Commerce school in Seattle. This is not a true cri terion of a stronger Oregon five, but it at least lias the psychological pleasantness of proving that the Seattle babes arc not invincible, but can be beaten. The frosh lineup for tlioir con ference opener is again hanging lire. On the trip south a few new men got tho opportunity to perform. A1 Mukinen and Windsor Calkins were two new men to get in start ing lineups on t lie trip. Tlteso cagers may break in as regulars. Cliff Ilorner, Harold Olinger, Wood ward Archer, and Gene Kborliart are scrapping hard to hold their berths. Ed Dvorak, Edwin Stoddard, Jerome Lillie, Paul Wnlgrcn, Bill Pittman, Max Rubenstien, and others are put ting in strenuous hours of practice to get. a chance at the husky babes. Methods of Teaching Discussed by Faculty The Faculty Colloquism met Wednesday evening in 101 John son Hall. There was a discussion of the report of the committee on college teaching. Stephenson Smith, professor of tho English depart ment, read a report. Eugene Carr and Evans Please Listeners With Varied Prografh A varied and well .balanced pro gTaTn consisting of old standard classics, German lieders, negro songs, and modern compositions was presented by Fngono Carr last eve ning in the second recital of a series given this term by the school of music. “Nina,” from the Italian, the first number of the opening group, was sung in eantabile style with a technically beautiful smoothness in the turns. “The Pretty Creature,” from the old English, was sung in a lighter, whimsical vein. The jatural dramatic force of Handel’; alia, “Hear Me, Vo Winds and Waves,” was enhanced by clear enunciation and depth of feeling. Of the German lieders, the first two, “Feldeinsamkeit” by Brahms, and “Stillc Sicherlioit” by Franz, were characterized by delicacy of tone nnd quiet mood which con trasted with the more forceful “Zuoignung” of Strauss. One of the most popular groups on the program was tho negro songs, each of which typified some outstanding characteristic of the race. The basic idea of tlic “ Water boy” of Robinson is tho negro’s in clination to braggadocio and gam bling. The peculiar setting chosen hy the composer for the song was among tho negro convicts of south ern Georgia, who at their daily task of rock breaking liave developed a chant. Taking this chant ns a basis for his song, Robinson lias shown the bragging spirit that can boast of its prowess in wielding a rock hammer and bemoan the “silver and gold” that a .Tack of Spade3 tvill steal from an empty pocket. The second selection on 1his pop ular group was Strickland’s “Run on Home,” which has the usual negro lilt.* The familiar spiritual,! “Swing Low Sweet Chariot,” was 1 sung in two distinct moods, in the : pleading tone of the negro craving spiritual boon, and then in the as- ■ surod manner of faith. Peppen’s “Oh Miss Hanna” showed the negro passion for dance. Rachmaninoff’s “At Night,” of the concluding group, was also marked by contrasts, the middle portion sung with passion that made the quiet introduction and ending doubly effective. “Captain Strat ton’s Fancy,” by Deems Taylor, won the admiration of the audience by its bold interpretation, the ac companiment; descriptive of the ship’s motion. It was well balanced by the contented quiet of “A Page’s Road Song,” by Ivor Novello. This number won favor by its simplicity and soft tones. The most fervent number of the group was Stickles’ “Take All of Me.” Encores sung by Mr. Carr in cluded “Passing By,” “Jinvn’o Dilemma,” and “Prumadoon,” by Sanderson. In “Prumadoon,” Mr. C'arr showed the effect of moods in naturo upon that of man. The ac companiment as played by John Stark Evans contributed greatly to this effect. Next Wednesday evening students of the school of music will present a recital. Outdoor Club Invites University Students To Join Excursion The Eugene Outdoor flub will go on a trip noxt Sunday, January 29, to Lost Crook Knncli, which is sit uatod on tho slopo of tho Throe Sisters, to play in tho snow, accord ing to tho report given out by the chairman of the local walks com mittee, M. F. McClain, proprietor of tho University Co-operative store. Skiing, snowshoeing, and toboggan ing will be the main forms of at traction. A new ski slide has been built at the ranch. “University students are invited to go with tho club on this trip,” wish to take advantage of the of fer can mako reservations by phon ing either Kay Sims at the United States National Bank, or myself. A bus will bo in front of Shclton Turnbull and Fuller Printing Com pany, 4G Tenth avenue west, at 7 0 ’clock, and it will stop at the Men's gym at 7:.'!0. ‘ Hound fare will bo $2.75. Hikers should bring their own lunch, a cup, a spoon, and 10 cents for cof fee. As an afterthought, Mr. Mc Clain said that they would prob ably get back to Eugene about 8:110 Sunday night. The Outdoor club, of which Lean John F. Bovard is president, was organized last. November. So far this season threo trips have been made, one of which was to the Throe Sisters. Mrs. Leacli, ’28, Helps In Classifying Plants Mrs. J. K. Leach, ’28, of Portland, Is now assisting L. F. Henderson, botany instructor, with tho classi fying of plants for tho University 11 Oregon herbarium. 1 A collection of plants was made in eastern Oregon last summer by Mr. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Leach. It is these plants that are ,11111V being classified. Mrs. Bench will be engaged in her present work about three weeks longer. U. OF O. SHINING PARLORS Shining and Cleaning Corner 13th and Alder CAP and GOWNS for That Senior Picture Unique Portrait Frames ROMANE STUDIO 938 Willamette Here they are The Four Latest Hits MARY .. Paul Whiteman CHANGES . Paul Whiteman HUT. RIVER .Buth Etting “DEAR, ON A NIGHT LIKE THIS”. Quartet -Have you “AMONG MY SOUVENIRS”? We have a hi^ supply Sherman,(play & Go West Broadway Phone 862 Writers’ Honorary Elects New Officers; Herb Lundy, Holaday Tabard Inn, University of Ore gon chapter of Sigma Upsilon, na tional professional honorary writing fraternity for men, elected new of ficers at a meeting ast night. Herb Lundy, senior in journalism, was elected president, to succeed David Turtletaub, graduate student in psychology, and Joe Holaday, junior in history, was chosen secre tary-treasurer, to succeed Henry Al derman, who was graduated from the school of journalism fall term. Three new men w-cro elected to membership last night. They are Chalmers Nooe, junior in journal ism; Amos Burg, special student in journalism, and Vincont Hill, sen ior in English. Election to membership is based on interest and ability in tho field of creative writing. Professor W. : E. G. Timelier is faculty advisor. Active members ,01' Tabard Inn arc (Paul Luy, Herb Lundy, David TuytjK'taub, Yij-gil Morrissette, Joe Holaday, Lawrence Hartmus, Henry Freni Claysoiu Faculty members are \V. F. G. Tliaclicr, Kenneth Shu maclier, Pat Morrissette, Kenneth Rowe, and Walter Evans Kidd. 3®JE3S LAST DAY i HE WORLD'S GREATEST MOTION PICTURE WHAT PRICE (GLORY with DOLORES DEL RIO VICTOR McLAGLEN EDMUND LOWE And a Great Cast —ALSO COMEDY — ORE. NEWS REX MUSIC Rex Prices Coming Friday— .!. TOM MIX The Arizona Wildcat l Students Given Opportunity for New Fellowship: Various Countries Offer Diversity of Subjects To Contestants Fellowships of at least, $1,000 cadi arc being offered the Amoriean col lege graduate for study in the Scan dinavian countries, Denmark, Swe- j den and Norway, during ^he corn ing 1928-29 year. A wide diversity of subjects, ranging from mathe matics and sciences to languages and Folk High Schools, is offered in each ■ country. Candidates for these fel lowships must have been bprn in the United States or its possessions and be capable of research. Following is a letter received by University authorities: In April this Foundation will award to students of American birth a number of traveling Fellowships for study in the Scandinavian coun tries during the academic year 1928 1929. These Fellowships, as in pre vious years, will bear stipends of $1000 each. Graduate students and the younger instructors and professors in Amer ica colleges are especially invited to become candidates for our Fellow ships, although graduates of the cur rent year are also eligible. We prefer that applications for our Fellowships be considered first by appropriate authorities in the university or college of-each appli cant. l*rp ask that wherever pas sible tte papers of all applicants from one institution be considered first by a committee of professors in that institution, and forwarded to our jury with an indication of prefer ; cnee. The jury which makes the final selection for the Foundation is com posed of college professors and tech nical experts, and llie chairman of this jury is Professor William Nov gaard of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. This jury will meet in Boston in April and your nomi nations must therefore be in your hands before March 15. Copies of our bulletin, in two sizes, are en closed with this letter and we ask that these bo displayed on college bulletin boards. We are enclosing forms of application for the Fel lowships and will gladly send more upon request from you. Sincerely yours, JAMES CREESE, Secretary of the Foundation. Track (Continued from page one) C. Ilill, Independent; R. Hill, Inde pendent. Polo vault: Maulby, Beta Theta Pi; BTaelier, Beta Theta Pi; Sowel, Independent; Crowley, Phi Gamma Delta. Shot put: Hall, Sigma Nu; Col bert, Beta Theta Pi; West, Phi Delta Theta; Christensen, Phi Gamma Delta. High jump: Hall, Beta Theta Pi; LeMiir Marcel Permanent Wave Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting Model Beauty Parlor Each One of Our Girl's Specialize Shampooing, Marcelling, Finger Waving, Marinello Facial, Scalp Treatments and ^tanicuring Mr. Bert Kocpp is Specializing in Hair Cutting and Mr. Kramer in Permanent Waging Permanent Wave Complete $7.50 Across From Rainbow Confectionery (Upstairs) Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Phone 2362 Eugene, Oregon fieed; Vigors Alpha. -Epsilon; Kief, fhi Delta 'Theta; Everts, Phi (Safe fr.a Delta. Officials have also been chosen tly JTaVvrard, who Will act for all 1 the mec-ts this year. If any of these naihed still be unable to act they are requested to Teport to TtayWard before tomorrow night. Those chos en arc as follows: Starter, Del Oberteuffer. Judges of Finish: Ed Bissell, Dill Baker, '''fll*!’*” Ord, and'Harold £}afis. fieU Judge*: Beij-l Hodge* i, ‘•Shrimp” Phillips, and Paul Clark. Seoie Keeper: BUI Peake. • Clerk of Course: George Shade. Marshal: Hal Harder. Press: Chan P.rown. Subscribe for the Emerald Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERTS, President Stenographic, Book Keeping or Sectarial Courses Special Work by Arrangement Competent Teachers Reasonable Rates It’s a Good School • 992 Willamette Street Phone 666 Eugene, Oregon ■ ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS ■ I Rentals — Student Terms — Sales | Office Machinery & Supply Co. i;in!!!ai!l!iai!!!!HIIIIBII That practical joke about looking upward You can’t help yourself. If you see someone standing still in the street, looking upward, you bend your neck backward. You want to see too. You want to know what’s going on. That instinct is perhaps the main reason for news papers. So you can know what’s going on. Going on among your neighbors, among the people in the next state, in other lands. You want to know the news. And that’s what advertising is for, too. So you can know what’s going on. So you can know the news about styles in clothing, about theories in foods, about the latest improvements in radio amplifiers or automobile engines or face creams. News! You want to know the news. The advertising in this newspaper is here to tell you things. It is here to keep you in touch with the things that are going on. Advertisements are interesting. They are useful. They are news. Don't ptiss news