Hazer-Athletes
To Ask Hartley
To Lift Up Bars
Washington “Duckers”
Beg Governor To
Soften Edict
Nine Football, Basketball
Men Get Suspensions
(By United Preen)
SEATTLE, Feb. 7.—Nine athletes
and athletic officiijs of the Uni
versity of Washington who have
been expelled or suspended for haz
ing Marion Zioncheck, student body
president, intimated tonight that
they would appeal to Governor Ko
lnnd H. Hartley, -to have their sen
tences modified or set aside.
Lvlo M. Spencer, president of the
university, startled the school today
when he announced that five foot
ball players, one member of the
basketball team, the head of the
Association student publicity bureau
and managers of the football and
basketball teams had been expelled
or suspended. Two had been ex
pelled and the others suspended for
from three months to a year, but
Spencer did not classify the stu
dents who received the heaviest sen
tences.
The men punished were John W.
Oeelian, quarterback; -Leland Shel
ton, guard; Elliott I’ulver, quarter
back; Walter Sarli, end; Joseph
Bowen, center; Hall Johnson, guard
on the basketball team; Wilbur Mc
Guire, publicity director; Philip
Wolgemuth, football manager, and
Chad Knowles, basketball manager.
The hazing of Zioncheck climaxed
a war »f words that had divided the
university into two factions. The
student body president was kidnap
ed, his head shaved and he was
ducked in Lake Washington.
Rifle Team Improves
Scoring Since Start
Of Shooting Season
A marked improvement in shooting
since the beginning of the season
has been made by the It. O. T. C.
riflo team hero, according to Cap
tain Clarence Bragg, coach of the
team. Seven competing teams have
been matched against the local toam
during the last throe weeks, all of
them winning the matclios ngainst
the locals, though often with few
points to spare.
In the first matchos of the season
in the week ending January 21, the
Oregon team mado a total of 3088.
During the week oipjjpg January 28,
the total scores of tho men on the
team hero rose to 3184, and in tho
week ending February 4, tho scores
mounted still higher to 3354.
| Tho high men among the 15 who
qliot tho first week wore P. A.
Juvesly with 345 points and Wayne
Voatcli with 322 points. During the
second week Veatch made tho high
est score with 334 points and E. T.
poison came second with 332. Tho
third week saw a rise in tho scores.
L. W. Westfall made tho high mark
of 350 and P. J. Carroll and K. I.
Ingalls tied for second with 348.
' As the team is made up of fresh
men and sophomores who are prac
tically all shooting for the first
time, these scores are considered
very good. Captain Bragg expects
to have a very good team next year.
Cause of Lawyers’
Defeat Is Discovered;
Bill Adams Kidnaped
Just wliat caused the lawyers’
defeatf
This question lins been uppermost
in the mind9 of campus folk since
Saturday afternoon, when the bar
risters’ crack basketball five went
down to defeat at the hands of
their age-old Tivals, the journalists.
And by a little inquiry this writer
has found the answer.
It seems that Bill Adams, coach
of the lawyers, received a mysteri
ous telephone call at 11 o’clock Fri
day morning to come to the Oregon
Electric. Out of curiosity Adams
went down, and one answering to
the name of “Oregon” .Tones ac
costed the popular young coach, and
by subtle means inveigled him onto
the train and hence to Portland, re
turning him to Eugene at 6 o’clock
Saturday night.
There you have it, folks. Again
the journalists’ .victory is in ques
tion. Under the circumstances the
law school says it cannot, recognize
the scribes’ claim to superiority.
Will it be another battle? Had
Adam been present, to coach his boys,
who knows what the final score might
have been.
Senior Physical
Ed Majors, Men,
Plan Short Tour
Observation of Programs
In Action Is Purpose
Of Week-end Trip
An intensive tour for the purpose
of observing physical education
programs in action has been work
ed out for the senior men in the
physical education department. Sev
en seniors, headed by Delbert Ober
teuffer, assistant professor of the
department, will leave Thursday
morning, stopping first at Oregon
State.
Their first observations will be
of the college programs. After look
ing over the department at O. 8. C.
the men will go to Wdllamettc Uni
versity, and from there to Reed
College in Portland. Professor Bots
ford of Reed promises them enter
tainment, ranging from handball
matches to a dinner. There seems
to bo some dissention as to wheth
er they will go swimming in the
Reed pool or not, it being an out
door affair.
Mr. Krohn of the Portland public
schools has cooperated with the ma
jors and has arranged a tour for
them Friday. Mr. Piluso of the
Portland Y. M. C. A. has also ar
ranged for them to observe two
boys ’ classes.
Visits to the Portland Turnver
ein, the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club, the boy scout’s vocation
al exposition at the public auditor
ium, the State Industrial Accident
Commission, and the Docrnbeekcr
hospital will keep these future
coaches on the move. They plan
to return to Corvallis in time for
the Webfoot-Beaver basketball clash
Saturday night.
I no men making the trip besides
Mr. Obertouffer are: Iliamer Dixon,
Harold Harden, Glen Howard, Clif
ford Kulin, Wade Hutliorford, Ken
neth Baer, and Bert Kearns.
Baldridge Appointed
Oratorical Director
A. TT. Baldridge, assistant pro
fessor of public thinking, lias been
appointed as bead oratory coach,
J. K. Horner, debate coach, an
nounced today. Mr. Baldridge will
have charge of tho training of tho
three Oregon orators, Herbert Soco
lofsky, Joe McKeown, and Raymond
Dudley, for the oratorical contests
in which tho University of Oregon
will participate later in tho season.
Swimmers Plan
Aquatic Victory
In O. S. C. Meet
Aggies Expected To Give
Strong Competition;
Star Men Listed
With the first two swimming
meets of the season securely filed
away as Oregon victories, the aquat
ic varsity is now being groomed
daily for the conference meets with
O. 8. 0. which are just in the offing.
On Saturday, February 18, the Web
footers will trek to Corvallis to
meet the state college team in the
first conference water meet of the
year. This meet is looked forward
to with interest by the Oregon
swimmers for it is doped to be a
Lemon-Yellow victory after a num
ber of years of holding down the
number two position.
No such lop-sided meet as was wit
nessed last Saturday with the Mult
nomah squad is anticipated, but the
University team seems to hold the
balance of power of the swimming
forces in the state of Oregon, and
will probably come back to Eugene
with a dozen or sp winning tallies
chalked up to Oregon’s credit. The
last conference meet with the Ag
gie men was conceded them by a
narrow lead of a single point, and
some of the men who helped build
up the decisive score for the Staters
will again match their skill with the
Oregon team. Of these, Lee Hover
■stands out. as a prominent contender
for first place honors in at least
one event. He lead in both the 440
and 220 yard swims last year and
is reported as having improved. Sil
verman, of Oregon, however, beat
Hover’s record in the 440 consider
ably in tire Multnomah meet. Pete
Jourdan, fancy diver of considerable
versatility who remains undefeated
in Oregon, also will lend strength to,
the Aggies. Kernan Markuson will
compete in his third year against
Oregon, and can furnish fast com
petition in the 50 and 100 yard
events and helps to form the relay.
Coach Abercrombie has been ex
periencing some delay in arranging
a satisfactory schedule for the meet.
According to the Pacific coast con
ference orjler, the final event for
conference meets is a 300-yard med
ley relay. O. A. C. swimming au
thorities have shown a reluctance in
scheduling this event, whether from
lack of material, or doubt ai to a
chance to win, thero are no definite
facts available, but it will very like
ly be included in the program or
else be forfeited by the Corvallis
team.
The Aggie’s pool is 100 feet in
length and will necessitate a change
in the length of the 100-vard relay.
This race will consist of four laps,
each swimmer covering but one
length of the pool as opposed to the
two lengths covered in the 00 foot
pool at Oregon.
Hero is the order of events and
K K K
2—21—28
A. J. Atwater
DENTIST
Tiffany Building
Phone 1115
For
your formal
Our Dining Room is available for your house formal.
The Osburn Hotel invites you to come in and let us help
you plan your dance. Make arrangements in advance.
Sunday Dinners
Come in and try our Speeial Sunday Dinners—
They are a treat!
Osburn Hotel
8th & Pearl—Phone 891
probable lineup for tbe first o! S.
C. meet:
400-foot relay: Sharp, McCook,
Slauson or Abele or Allen, Anderson.
200-yard breast stroke: Smith,
Newbegin.
50-yard dash: Anderson, Sharp
or Slauson.
440-yard swim: Silverman, Reid.
150-yard back stroke: McAlpin,
Allen.
100-vard dash: Anderson, Sharp
or McCook.
Fancy diving: Stone, Thomson.
220-yard swim: McCook, Abele
or Johnson.
300-yard medley relay: McAlpin,
back stroke; Fletcher, breast stroke;
Sharp, free style.
‘Mike’ Executed After
Attack on University
Official; Pals Mourn
Mike, “one of the brothers,”
and sergcant-at-arms extraordi
nary at the Sigma Chi house, is
dead. A shot, requested by Louis
H. Johnson, comptroller of the
University, and fired by one of
Eugene’s motorcycle policemen,
ended his short one year of life
yesterday afternoon at 1:58
o’clock.
Mike was executed for attacking
Mr. Johnson in what he thought to
bo the defense of one of the bro
thers. lie didn’t know that Mr.
Johnson is the man who collects
fees. But he thought there was
something menacing about the gen
tleman when he spoke to Kenneth
Robie at Thirteenth and Ojnyx
streets yesterday afternoon. So he
jumped, land meant to bite, biit
only tore Mr. Johnson’s trousers.
The police were called, and 15
minutes later Mike lay .dead on
his own soil at Thirteenth and Al
der streets. He gave his life for an
over-estimated and mistaken prin
ciple. Mr. Johnson, the Sigma Chi’s
admit, was in the right. Their last
minute plea for stay of execution
was not granted.
Mike came to the campus from
Myrtle Point, Oregon, a year ago,
as a house guest of Edgar “Red”
Slauson. He decided to Temain,
joined the Thirteenth Street l^pgs’
club, and entered into all canine
Noble, Kimm-el, Ben, Margaret,
and other Oregon dog luminaries.
Burial services will be held tomor
row.
(By United Press)
MEXICO CITY, Fob. 7.—Spurred
by recent rebel activities in the
states of Jalisco and Guanajuato,
the government today concentrated
all its available forces from nearby
states in an effort to wipe out every
rebel band and end train holdups.
MILLS BEAUTY
SHOP
Specialization m
PERMANENT WAVING
Three Methods
LeMur, Leon Oil, Nestle’s
Circuline
$7.50 and Up
201 Tiffany Bldg.
Phone 1040
Week-end
Trips
—remarkably low roundtrip fares
in effect via Southern Pacific.
Roundtrip to
Portland.$5.30
Salem.3.50*
Corvallis.2.00*
Medford.9.90
♦Motor-coach.
Similar low fares to other points.
Go by train or use the new, de
luxe silver-gray motor-coaches, sur
prisingly comfortable and specially
built for this service. Your rail
tickets, unless specially restricted,
are good on the motor-coaches.
By Train or
Motor Coaches
To Albany, Salem, Portland
Trains 2:55, 4:50 a.m.; 3:00,
6:40 p.m.
Motor Coaches 7:30,9:40,10:30
» a.m.; 2:31, 4:30 p.m.
To Corvallis
Motor Coaches 7:30,10:30ajn.;
2:31, 4:30 pan.
To Roseburg
Trains 1:35 a.m.; 12:05 p.m.
Motor Coaches 3:05, 7:50 p.m.
To Medford, Ashland
Trains, 1:35 a.m., 12:05 p.tp.
Motor Coaches 3:05 p.m.
Southern
Pacific
F. G. LEWIS.
Ticket Agent
Phone 2200
i
I
i Third in Series
Of Track Meets
Will Be Tonight
Five Organizations Will
Be Represented by
Cinder Artists
McArthur court will be the scene,
of another torrid track meet to
night at 7:00 o’clock. The organ
izations in tonight’s conflict are:
Bachelordon, Phi Delta Theta,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Tau
Omega, and Friendly Hall. As
usual, some men have been recruit
ed from other organizations in order
to fill out the quota in the events,
i There will be a total of eight dif
jferent competitions, and several
, heats will be run ' in the shorter
! sprints.
Next Friday an attractive bill
will be offered, consisting of the out
standing athletes developed in each
of the events so far this season.
Competition at this meet will be of
the highest order and some record
smashing achievements are sure to
be made.
List of Men
Following is a list of men and
events in the order in which they
will be held tonight. Men whose
house is omitted are fill-ins from
other teams.
45 yard dash—First heat: Stur
gess, A. T. O.; Hammond, Phi Delt;
Livesley, S. P. E,; Heisler, S. P. E.;
Scott, Friendly Hall; and Leonliart,
Friendly Hall..
Second heat: Penrose, A. T. O.;
Prendergast, Phi Delt; Price, S. P.
E.; Baker, S. P. E.; Shaefer, Friend
ly Hall
Pole vault—Hall, S. P. E.; Breat
hauer, Bachelordon; Boone, and So
well. ,
Shot—Wetzel, Phi Delt; West, Phi
Delt; Horn, Geo. Hall; Moffatt,
Bach.; and Christensen.
Mile—Neil, Blackburn, Cogswell,
Cowins, and W. Wood.
High hurdles—45 yards—McGee,
You Have Lots of Time—
Sunday morning, why not—
next Sunday!
Just try our “waffle” with
our special hot syrup, ’twill
melt in your mouth.
BUSTER LOVE’S
832 Will. St.
The first student to present
this ad at Buster’s today gets
a free meal.
Crawford, A. T. 0.; Wetzel, Phi
Belt; MeKennon, Kelly, Prendergaet,
and Moeller.
880 yard—Guinea, S. P. E.; Sur
ry, S. P. E.; Baker, Bachelordon;
Hollenbeck, Friendly Hall; and
Steel, Friendly Hall.
High jump—Crawford, A. T. O.;
McCulloch, A. T. O.; Moeller, Phi
Delt; Frank Hall and C. Beed.
440 yard — McCarty, A. T. .0.;
J Simpson, Bachelordon, Pefley, and
B. McDonald.
Officials Named
Officials for tonight are as fol
lows:
Judges of finish — Burnell, Bill
Baker, and Beryl Hodgen.
Starter—Spike Leslie.
Clerk of the course—Hall.
Judges of the jumps—Phillips, Joe
Standard, and A1 Boyden.
Judges of the shot—Stager and
Marion Hall.
• Marshals—Harry Wood and Hall
Harden.
Press—Chan Brown.
W. G. Beattie To Speak
At School Convention
W. G. Beattie of the Extension
Division will be the principal speak
er at a convention of the school of
ficers of Jackson county, to be held
on Saturday, February 11, at the
Howard school.. Mr. Beattie, who
is taking part in the program at the
request of Mrs. Susanne H. Carter,
county school superintendent, will
speak on “Everyday Problems of
the School Board.”
ROX1E HART
Says:
Don’t marry a guy who
makes $40.00 a week.
That’s applesauce dough.
Chicago—
NEWT IS CONVINCED
that he can do your laundry better than any one else.
Try him and notice the results!
Phone 252
The Domestic Laundry
The eyes are most wonderful; they are the picture gal
lery with a million stapshots stored in memory. Where
there is no vision the people perish.
(D\,. S&£i*manWflloodu
uptometr:st > evesicsht sorriA ; •, ;
Suite 831 Miner BuildingTelephone 362
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