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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1928)
Frosh Hoopers ' Defeated Again By Aggie Babes Second Tilt With Rooks This Season Ends 37 to 20 0.S.C. Yearling Crew Said Best in Many Years The Oregon freshmen cagers, ap parently harkening back to a certain biblical admonition, turned their oth er cheek Saturday night in their second set-to with the hustling Ag gie rooks, who, obligingly meted out n “slapping” in the form of a de cisive frosh trimming, 37 to 20. From the start the Orange young sters held the whip hand. Within a very few minutes the score was 10 to 2. The rooks could not miss. When the frosli rushed their passing attack so the rooks couldn’t find a man to relny the ball to they gave the leather globule an unconcerned flip or a mighty heave, relative to the distance intervening, toward the duckling hoop, and almost invari ably the score keeper would have to bestir himself to scratch down an other marker for them. Rooks Too Good Spike Leslie, frosh mentor, has sagaciously opined that this O. A. C. yearling crew is the best the Aggies have had for some moons, and after watching them humble the Oregon frosh so conclusively, grounds are apparent for this assertion. In the first half Leslie started ITorner, Archer, Eberhart., Olingcr and Calkins. Lillie got in for a short spurt near the finish. The score nt half time was 19 to 10 for the rooks. After tlio rest period Spike again started liis opening five and the rooks again started their basket looping. Seeing little left to lose and in hopes that something new and novel might be forthcoming, Conch Leslie began making substitutions right and left. Walgren was sent in at center, shifting Eberhart to guard and re lieving Calkins. Then Makinen went in for Horner. Devornk went in at forward for Archer. Before the half ■was over the entire twelve duckling bnsketeers who had mado the trip broke into the lineup. Three dames This Week Two new frosli mado their debut in frosli conference circles in the persons of Kenneth Kitlk, a cherub faced “hot-hand” expert and Max Rilbenstcin, diiuinutivo brunette. Max, whose official “moniker” to the rest of the frosli hoopers is “Rlibie,” is one of the boys who viewed the Chicago stock-yards last year with the champion Eugene high school basketball squad. Although in the game but about eight minutes, Max made the longest shot of the tilt. Standing in mid floor ho took a pass from Stoddard and seeing nothing but rooks around him, gnvo a long heave and—presto! The basket counted. Eberhart and Olinger were high pointers for the frosli with seven markers each. For the rooks Bal lard mado l(i and MacLeod 10. Tho frosli liavo three games this week. Thursday they meet the Sa lem preppers hero and Friday the rooks. Snturday they invade Cor vallis again for what will probably bo their last gamo as the tilt with the Washington frosli in Seattle on February 25 may not materialize. St. Valentine’s Day Secretly her heart craves a Flower Valentine, and the love thought that goes with it. Say it with FLOWERS —and say it today! The University Florists 598 18th Ave. East Phone 654 Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Five o^Clock Chorus Selects 'New Officers; Will Sing at Bungalow The Fivo O’clock Chorus, 'which will sing during the services this afternoon at the Y. W. Bunghlow, completed reorganization yesterday under the direction of Margaret Lee Blusher, new leader. Officers were chosen and new members were ad mitted. Katherine Galbraith was elected president; Catherine Mayhcw, secre tary-treasurer; Ann Mailer, librar ian, and Frances Perry, accompan ist. Mildred Tuggle, sophomore on the campus, will lead the Five O’clock today, and Miss Dorothy Thomas, Y. W. secretary, will speak. The services are held every Tuesday from 5:00 to 5:30, and are open to all Oregon women. The program for today follows: Meditation .Martha Stevens Processional ....Five O’clock Chorus “To a Wild Rose”—McDowell,... . Chorus “Creative Power” ..Dorothy Thomas “Softly Now tho Light of Day”.... . Chorus Violin Bolo .Martha Patterson Recessional . Chorus The members of the Chorus now include Frances Perry, Elsie Moller, Marguerite Bpath, Catherine May hew, Katherine Galbraith, Ann Mai ler, Dorothy Davidson, Florence La Follettc, Jean Williams, Charlotte Brosius, Reba Powers, Carolino Cooper, Margaret O ’Farrell, Frances Monroe, Dora McClain, Doris Pugs ley, Mary Betty Cook, MnrAbel Bra den, Janice Clark, and Martha Ann Prothero. Faculty Members To Lead Discussions in Fraternity Groups Tlio second bi-weekly meeting of tlio fraternity discussion groups is to be held tonight at the different houses immediately after dinner. The groups are led by faculty mem bers, and are scheduled to end at 7:110 p. m., unless the students do sire to continue. Leaders, subjects, and houses are as follows: A. B. C.: Rev. E. M. Whitesmith, “Can We Take the Spirit of Christ into Modern Industry?” A. T. O.: A. H. Baldridge, “Has America any Religion to Export?” Bachclordon: R. J. Williams, “Chemistry and War.” Betas: F. S. Dunn, “Origin of Christianity.” Chi Psi: J. .T. McEwnn, “Elements of True Sports manship.” Belt: K. Rowe, “Religion in the University.” Kappa Sig: V. Morris, “Christianity and Progress.” Phi Belt: II. S. Tuttle, “Science and Religion.” Eiji: Rev. ,T. E. Hans, “Reality in Religion.” Phi Psi: I). Erb, “Christianity and Progress.” Phi Sig: C. L. Huffaker, “What Vocational Guidance Can Bo for tlio Individual.” Psi Kappa: Bean Shirroll, “Self Respect.” S. A. E.: L. O. Wright, “Mexico.” Sigma Chi: W. B. Smith, “Evolu tion and Religion.” Sigma Nu: B. Oberteuffer, “Eugenics.” S. P. E.: A. E. Caswell, “Has America Any Religion to Export?” S. P. T.: J. K. Horner, “Money and Tolerance.” Theta Chi: S. Smith, “Tlio Race Problem.” Delta Epsilon: E. E. DeCou, “World Peace*” Friendly Hall: II. R. Douglass, “Outlawry of War.” V. M. C. A. Hut: Dean G. Rebec, “Religion’s Inclusiveness on the Campus.” Juniors Name Finance Group For Week-end Cohn Appointed Chairman Of Body To Discuss Expense Budgets An innovation of Junior Week-ohd administration this year will be a finance committee which will con Mel Cohn s j d c r nnancial matters pertain Iing to the events of the week-end. Mel Cohn has been appointed as chairman of the committee since his duties as as sociate to Joe Mc |f Keown, chairman || of the directorate, m automatic* ally places him in general charge or The iinancuu sn* nation. His assistants * and the events they represent are: Joe Rob erts, Junior Revue; Ronald Me Creight, Canoe Fete; Ed Winter, Junior Prom; Bill Eddy, Campus Day; Edith Dodge, Campus Lunch eon; and Bill Haggerty, publicity. The budgets are to be first pre pared by the directorate heads be fore presentation to the finance committee. They will then receive a thorough discussion as to possible changes and modifications at the hands of the committee. Tho di rectorate will be the final authority on the recommendations given. “The Junior Week-end is to be conducted entirely on the utilitarian basis this year,” said Cohn yester day. “Previous years have shown that Junior Week-end has incurred so large an expense that the direc torate has usually lost money. While we are not planning on making a financial proposition out of this Week-end, we do hope to better con ditions of former years by planning far enough ahead to make the bud gets conform to the receipts.” I Communications (Continued from page two) out literature which to me is ridi culous. The thing which strikes me as being most unwise and unethical is t.ho placing of the president’s pic ture on the outside of this leaflet. Unless I am mistaken the leaflet is sent through the mail unenclosed. This being the ease I leave it to your imagination as to just what condition that very fine portrait of our president will bo in when it gets out to the reader in the var ious parts of the state. The impres sion that his picture should make will be lost in postoffice ink and the grime of the mail sacks and will certainly be some the worse for wear. Near the right hand corner of the president’s picture we notice these three lines: You are welcome at the University of Oregon “The institution that serves the entire state.” The first part of that statement*takes in too much territory to be con sistent with the policies of the cam pus faculty. Tho University can romerlj Watts Optical Parlors I $&$®3lleade Qpt&m etrist. 14 W. 8th St. Eugene Oregon The Sign of Quality Printing ZOLLER PRINTING CO. “Printing of the Better Kind” 72 East Broadway Phone 223 DIAMONDS Dear Friends: 1 'vo heard of lot about the “law of diminishing returns,” and have always wondered just what it was all about. It sounds as if it might have something to do with tho Eugene School election. But I've figured out this much about it. It doesn't have anything to do with diamonds. There’s nothing "diminish ing” about them. They never wear out and are always worth the money. Which puts them rather in a class by themselves, when you think of automobiles, overcoats and groceries. And it just gays to show that a diamond is not a luxury. It's really an investment. (Signed) TICK 927 Willamette—Phone 411 If It comes from Skele’s it must be good not welcome “YOU” because that means that, there is no selection go ing on here. Wc know that there is a selective process going on here and that unless the standards are lowered it will continue as is. Such statements are too general and are not based on sound educational guidance principles. One of the biggest troubles in the secondary school of today is to get the student to realize that he might be better off if he were working out an ap prenticeship in some trade rather than trying to make an entrance into one of the professions. I can see that this literature when read by the students of the state will cause them to have thrills and chills and cause them to resolve to do or die in an attempt to get an education in this our state Univer sity. Nowhere do I find mention of the fact that those who are expected to come should have any assets except ambition. Nothing is said of schol astic ability, social prestige and the ability to pay the rent. I can see where a lot of people with ambition are going to get into trouble. Another thing which I was in terested in reading was: “The campus at Eugeno is splendidly equipped. Large buildings, ade quately housing the laboratories and classrooms needed for the various courses are provided.” Need I say more? In short and in conclusion: has it come to the place that our Uni versity must sell itself to the stu dents of the state? Has the time come when each department must hang out a shingle: Here’s where you get the real unadulterated arti cle; you can’t live without it; get one while they last; only a limited stock; selling ftfr $3.98, marked down from $4.00; just give us a few minutes of your spare time, etc. The leaflet I have before me is the best invitation that I have ever had to enable me to become “college bred” by partaking of a “four-year loaf.” W. L. VAN LOAN. < t, a e i v P f t e l) i n a I T I ‘a I I a 0 J 1 ( I s 1 t; i I 1 a t I I 'C ( C 1 n ( 1 < ( Brilliant Masculine note To the Editor: The little friends of you and me —the girls, if you please—once every term put on what is termed a Dime Crawl. For a ten-cent piece they let you come in and dance, which is all very nice. Now that this is leap year and everything being written is on the subject of the female taking the initiative, why not have a Leap Year Dime Crawl next term, fea turing the women in visits to the men’s houses? Or if the women kick at this let the men pay a dime for every wo man that visits their house during the evening. How’s that? Yours for bigger ;(nd brighter working ideas on leap year. ART SCHOENI. |A Leapyear Proposal Coe:— "Oh Ed! Your collar is all rumpled and soiled again. You really ought to marry some nice girl who would take care of you.” i Ed: — “Steady there! I don’t have to get married to keep my collars clean. The New Service Laundry does that for me.” Call 825 New Service Laundry j Shine Day Begins Official Notices At Lunch Today Ien and Women To Speak At Houses During Noon Hour Junior Shine Day does not offi ially begin until Wednesday morn ig at 9 o’clock, but unofficially •ill start at noon today when two roups of speakers will invade the raternities and sororities with ver al advertisements for the annual vent. Bob Hynd, chairman of the com nttee for speakers for the soror ;ies, announced that the following ien will invade the Greek portals t luncheon time today: Tri-Delt, lonald McCreight; Alpha Omieron i and Kappa Alpha Theta, Robert Sargent; Kappa Kappa Gam in and Girls’ Oregon Club, Francis fcKenna; Alpha Chi Omega and Pi iota Phi, John Galey; Chi Omega nd Alpha Gamma Delta, Art An erson; Kappa Delta and Phi Mu, oe Holliday; Gamma Nu and Alpha lelta Pi, A1 Boyden; Alpha Phi and ramma Phi Beta, Dave Bauman; rendricks Hall, Joe McKeown; Su nn Campbell Hall, Leo Johnson; liree Arts Club and Thatcher Cot ige, Vawtor Parker; Delta Gamma, .lpha Xi Delta and Sigma Geta Phi, oy Herndon; Delta Zeta, Fred Iced.. Mae Tobin, chairman of the com littee for speakers for the fraterni ies, announces the following girls: ’hi Delta Theta, Olive Banks and Uith Fenwick; Sigma Alpha Epsil n, Billie Marland and Alice Mc Grath; Chi Phi, SallyfHughson and •race Gardner; Beta Theta Pi, Jo lalston and Shirley McGuire; Sig ia Chi, Thelma Mellien and Elaine 'rawford; Phi Sigma Kappa, Mc iay Ricks and Frances Perry; Phi lamma Delta, Janet Pearce; Alpha ’au Omega, Madge Normile and harlotte Carll; Delta Tau Delta and No, I’m Not Hungry, But —I’ll go anyway, if we are going to—• GOSSER’S East 13th St. Alpha Epsilon, Margaret Nugent and Ruth Bradley; Phi Psi, Mary Dut ton and Florence Somerville; Bach elordon, Ethel Lou Crane; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Helen Smith; Sigma Fj Tan, Alice Gorman; Kappa Sig ma, Rose Roberts; Sigma Nil, Mar ion’ Leach and Margaret. Schusher; Alpha Beta Chi and Psi Kappa, Viv ian Blair and Maxine Paulson; The ta Chi, Edith Dodge; Friendly Hall, Mary McLean and Bernyce Hensley. A Fig for the Fellow Who Can Cap These Rare Nom de Plumes Have you had your Segnurellai for breakfast this morning? No? Tell your house manager that he is overlooking a good bet then, be cause they are the cheapest variety. If you don’t care for that kind Serhaps you ’will be interested in iverellas, Negronnes, or Lattarul las. (They’re all figs, you know.) It doesn’t pay to ask for the Ka dota, Granata, or the Smyrna though, because, even if they are the larg est and most luscious, they are also so expensive that even Santa hesi tates to put them in poor little rich girls’ and boys’ stockings. Romantic names are not limited to the latest song hits, but are well distributed among the figs. There arc Blue Celestial, Magnolia, and Black Spanish ones. There is even a Brunswick. Everyone whose hobby is good eats or long names should go up to the top floor of Deady and look over the figs. They are all nicely pre served in glass jars, and, though the botany department won’t let you . eat them, you are perfectly welcome j ;to stay the whole afternoon and j gloatl Volcano (Continued from page one) newspaper man,” he said, “for there are so many superstitions about omens that precede volcanic erup tions, that we used to get. a story nearly every week on them. One of these superstitions was that Ma dame Pole comes down from the mountain just before an eruption and asks for cigarettes and tobacco. One day when news was scarce one of our reporters wrote a thrilling story about 1?ele appearing in the town. Imagine our surprise when not Ion# afterwards Mauna Loa erupted!” Will all those who borrowed blankets from Captain McEwan last fall please return them. Classified Ads FOR SALE OR RENT at reasonable price, a number of nico masquer ade costumes. Give bust measure and height. Mrs. M. L. Krengel, 1174 Ivon streot, Portland, Ore. fll—Tu-Sat—lmo We Don’t Say— oUr food is the best in town— that’s foolish! But wo will say our food is clean, different, and served by clean co-work ers. Buster Love’s 832 Will. 8t The first student to present this ad at Buster’s today gets a free meal. > Make the Expense Less Buy your fuel from us and notice the change in the amount of your heating ex pense. SLABWOOD is economical and burns good—try it once! Manerud-Huntington Fuel Company Phone 651 TICKETS TO KRAZY KOPY KRAWL — ON SALE HERE _ _ ^ . f* Suoene's Ou>n XVoac* <~\ Mf Moko&N e wathlipne PHONE 2700 — — PHONE 2700 Clever Frocks for the Well Dressed Marion Prince $2Q85 DeligKtful Dresses for the New Season Intriguing frocks of sports flannels in bright hues and interesting combinations of colors. These dresses are very different from the ordinary and demand special attention. Touches of embroid ery or applique, smartly displayed in unique designs, add much to the chic of these frocks. Seasonably priced at $29.75.