Rooting Helps
Athlete, Says
Dr. A. B. Hall
-|
Reverses Pres. ^ illmr
Attack on Roughness
In Cheering Section
Organized Stunts 1) o o m
Hang Fights of ^ ore j
Organized cheering,. especially if \
if is well organized, is one of the |
most, important factors making for j
success in athletics, it is ilcckircil j
boro l,y Dr. Arnold Bennett Ball, i
j,i. , ■, el of th<‘ ('nivi’ivity of < Ire- j
, i :nno■ 1111 r :; oa n i1 cent stale-,
1,,: nt . r 11,. 1: J.;man Wilbur,
jI of ; t a 111 ' i 'l 11 ni ven ity, !
V.1," . |c • cl lii 111; "If as against
, . Dr. Brill : ays he [
j. jipi '1 a ; of I III-. pi 11 I ice for t lie i
y, t, jmcniis that Di'. \\ illmr op-,
“Organized roofing has been op-j
postal on the grounds that it lends,
to rough remarks ami that is likely I
to. stir up trouble ami antagonism, j
but if it is really well organized anil
ilirecteil by intelligent students just 1
the opposite will be the ease,” says
l)r. Ball. “Through such effort
students can. best show their friend
ship and good will for their oppon
ents, and any tendency toward ilis-j
respect, can be controlled.
Struck by Courtesy
“At the TJ. K. ('.-Notre Prime game
in California I watched with inter
est the organized cheering. It was J
courteous in every way, and the t
attitude shown by the rooters did
much to make for friendship and l
understanding between the players
and supporters of the two institu
tions. One clever stunt, in which
the ‘Four Horsemen’ were portrayed
with cards, brought outbursts of
approval for the display of good
sportsmanship shown.
“The emotional and inspirational j
phase of athletics demands some;
sort of outlet, and it is much better |
that this be controlled in a way that :
will do the most good. There is no;
better way than by organized cheer-j
ing sections. 1 do not doubt that I
such organization, which always
fosters an exchange of courtesies,
has often averted the ‘gang fights’
|lmt used to characterize intercol
legiate contest, and lias brought the |
students to a mutual feeling of re- ,
sport and high regard for each I
ot her.
Colleges Need gports
“Athletics, Mini particularly foot
ball, are highly important in univer
sity life in that they give an oppor
tunity n(' expression to sentiments
such as loyalty nail enthusiasm for
the institution. They center the
emotions of all students and give
tin m a common interest and a com
mon goal to strive for. I'niveis'ity
administration officials do not need
to fear a dangerous degree of sophis
tication or ‘ highItrowism ' in student
bodies as long as athletics are kept
on a. clean, healt hy basis,
“ 1 can see no reason ai all why
organized rooting should lie aban
doned, and as long as I am at Ore-1
gon 1 "ill encourage it, ns well as
other phases of athletics which have
proven of value in the past. '
Or. flail is an ardent football on-!
thusiasl and never misses a game
when he is where he ran attend, lie
is frequently seen on the field dur
ii, p:: , i : e. and hnows and under
stand, the - intricacies of the sport.
Ih- vviiis S iimiKTS
’’Sav Give I'xhihilion
\ inlet-son, Ulankenlnirjr,
Walton lo Swim Medley
Throe Oregon swimmers who last
week unofficially broke tin* nation
n 1 intercollegiate medley record for
:*,()0 yards, will probably go to Port
l.iini Saturtbiy, whore they will swim
m :m exhibition at the Portland
tity swimming championship meet.
'The trio ait* Johnny Anderson, who
swims the 100-yard free style, Prank
Walton, the 100-yard backstroke,
and Tommy Hlankenburg, the 100
yard breaststroke.
Andorson was the loading per
former on last year’s varsity, and
is the holder of several Pacific coast
conference records in the free style
and backstroke. Walton is a former
Olympic club swimmer and a lend
ing backstroke swimmer on the
coast. l’lankenbnrg is national A.
A. IJ. champion in the 200 meter
breaststroke and he was a member
of the 1028 American Olympic team.
Walton and Hlankenlmrg are fresh
men and lienee will not be eligible
for varsity this year.
22 Gridiron Warriors
Win Varsity Sweaters
Gould, Pope, Woodie and
Rurnell Get S Stripes
Twenty tun Oregon football play
ers Tuesday received sweaters tor
conference competition in lt> 28.
Cnlv four three stripe sweaters were
awarded. Seven men vere given
two foi winning their second letter
and the rest were given their first
award.
The one stripe men were John;
Donohue, Coorgo Christensen, "ISTnr
inn Hull, .John Ki 1 /miller, Ceorgo
Chappell, LaHnlle Coles, Austin Col
bert, Wood\var11 Archer, Neot.t War
ren, Marshall Shields.
Tim two stripe moil worn Charles
Williams, Tom Weems, (ii-orgo iSUnl
elinan, Bill Robinson, Kvorett Mr
C'utchan, Horry Wood nnd I"»nvo
Mason. The others wore Cotter
Could, Ted Pope, Ira Woodio, find
Cenrgo Burnell.
Could completed liis lust year of
competition ut full, I’npe at end,
Woodie nt quarter, and Burnell at
lialf. Burnell was acting captain in
the season just past.
Public Speaking Clul)>
Elects Four Officers
Talk on Itill in Congress
Given l»y Glen Ikuliker
\1 ;i meeting of tlir recently or
1 lized <-riinfills public speaking eXuh
I I night, folic offices were fitted
I eleclion ami members heard a
I :1k on Hie cruiser kill now before
congress, fllen Bndiker, new vice
president, gave the talk.
(ieorge Bclloni, president, anil
Wallace Campbell, secretary, were)
elected last term and tlie rest of tin)
offices were filled last night. Uer
Irand Tsaminger was elected treas
urer, Byte f!rimes, sergeant at arms,
and Claude Hall, parliamentarian.
Meetings of the club are held
every Wednesday. Members will
participate in a debate on the sub
ject of Co-education at the next
meet ing.
Membership in the club is open
to anyone on the campus interested
ill the development of public speak
ing ability. At present, nearly all
varsity debaters belong to the club
as well as many other students.
Farewell Dinner Given
For Father O’Hara
Mrs. .1. Bishop Tingle and Miss
l.illian Tingle are to be hostesses at
dinner this evening at the household
arts building honoring Father hid win
V. O’llara, who leaves Kugene
shortly for Washington, I). ('., to
assume the directorship of the rural
life bureau. After dinner the guests
will go to Mrs. Tingle’s home to
spend the evening.
Spike Chooses
Yearling Squad
For Trip South
Coacli, Manager, Ton Mon
Loavo Friday Morning;
Moo! Strong Opposition
Tim ton freshman basketball
players who will make the trip to
Medford for tlie two game series
with Medford high, Friday and Sat
urday nights, were picked by Spike
Leslie, frosh coach, last night.
The ten men are: Henry Levoff,
Billy Keenan, list i 11 1’hipps, Vin
cent Ttolph, Olamje .Mahan, Steve
Fletcher, I’anl Hale, Kermit Stevens,
llowanl Rageri and lion I’aird.
Manager T.ee Hall and (loach Spike
Leslie are the other members of the
invading party.
The team will leave Friday morn
ing at Kbit) o ’clock in a special bus.
! The games will be played in the
Medford high school gymnasium on
Friday and Saturday evenings. The
team will return to Eugene on Sun
day morning.
Spike expects to find strong
enough opposition in the Medford
ipiiutet to force the yearlings lo
their limit. In fact, dope favors
Brink ('a bison's preppers more than
it does the frosh. The prep team
is maile up of veterans who played
together hast year and who were
then rated the second strongest
team in the state.
The frosh have played no sched
We Repair
Locks
and
Make Keys
at
Hendershott’s
Just Phone
151
“G” - Pembrooke
t lie
BRAKE DOCTOR
For Good Reliable Brakes
DUNBAR SERVICE STATION
10th and Oak Phone 621
Y our T ux Shirt
Is it all ready for that formal?
NEWT will make it look like
new for only 25c.
Phone 252 today and Newt
will call for it.
Domestic Laundry
Typing Does It
Office Machinery and Supply Co.
1047 Willamette
Easier Work — Better Grades
We sell all makes of Typewriters. Select
yours from a complete line
SALES OR RENTALS — STUDENT TERMS
Phone 143
ulrcl games ve*, and. little is known
of their real strength. The first
Sfjiiad of twenty has been working
out sinee the season started, but
the; eoaeli lias spent most of the
time drilling thenl in fundamentals.
The starting line-up has not yet
been pirked, but from the way the
team played against 1 lie super*var
sity and in practice last night it
seems that Keenan and Lovoff will
start at forwards, Phipps at center,
and Dofj»li and Mahan at guards.
If Phipps plays center for the
fresh he will b<« playing against, his
former teammates, lie was the only
member of the P.12S Medford team
to graduate.
(lamp Fire Schedule
Fists Kunquet, Tea
National Secretary to Visit
Local Group Next Week
The university ramp fire group,
under the leadership of P.eatrice
Towers, guardian, and Inez Simons,
assistant guardian, discussed plans
for next week's activities at a
meeting in the Woman’s building
last night.
Miss Janet I,. McTCellor, assistant
national secretary of the Camp fire
LAST DAY
GEORGE O’BRIEN
LOIS MORAN *
in
Failles
Comedy
TOMORROW!
DOUG FAIRBANKS
“THE GAUCHO’’
784 East 11th Avenue
Carls, will arrive in Eugene next
Monday morning for a week’s visit.
She lias been working in Seattle anil
Washington last December, and in
Portland since the first of the year.
After her Visit here sin- will leave
Eugene for Walla Walla, Washing
ton.
Some of the activities planned
are: training course at -I p. nt. every,
day except Tuesday, when it will
he held at 7:.'!U p. m.; tea from 2:00
to 11:111 Tuesday for everyone in
terested in camp fire work, hut es
pecially for all mothers of camp
fire girls and workers; reception
Wednesday evening from S to 11
p. m.: banquet Friday at new men’s
dormitory at <i p. ill. A council fire
will he held after the banquet.
Mils Carlson Takes
Chance With Deadly
Poison and Escapes
If the bottle had broken, Nils
Carlson, stock room man of the
chemistry department, would never
have lived to tell the tale.
The bottle contained bromine, a
dark red poison, so potent that -a
man would only need to sniff of it
LAST TIMES
TODAY
GLENN TRYON
a ml
PATSY RUTH MILLER
in
A c o in e il y
i Irani,a of an E
Isniar^ur dotec- 9
ive and Follies *
hiirls.
Also
COMEDY
REX MUSIC
i
C S-uyer\es OvWi S*to\e
M* MORE&N £? VVvXfHBtRNE
PHONE 2700 —
Victor
Columbia
Brunswick
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
Latest Releases
are always here
Come in today and hear them
THIRD FLOOR,
3 SHOWS - 3, 7 and 9
TODAY
FIVE SOPHOMORES
. with
HAROLD WEST
in
“A Night in a Dormitory"
JOLLY JOYEE
Tilt' Fat Boy of Joy
RAYMOND & GENEVA
Dextoi-ious Comiealties
J. FRANCIS HANEY
HELEN STEWART
"The Hero of ‘61
Mae FOLLIS & LeROY Nat
present
"Comedy Songs and Dances"
Patlie
Novelty
H. C. Witwer’s
"Jessie’s James”
Topics
of Day
HEILIG VAUDEVILLE ORCHESTRA
to die, .mil yesterday Mr. Carlson
was vigorously tapping at t!io ob
stinnto top with a small piece of
iron. A glass bottle is a very simple
thing to break.
Mr. Carlson evidently thinks dy
ing is a simple matter, too. lie had
I'nKiiiimiiiiHmiHniiiUiiiMi!, ■iHimililHulMli1 lit 'B
naked the reporter to take out life
insurance tlie <lay before. He now
I requested him to come and watch
tlie breaking process, but the re
porter was wary - -if any one were
to die, lie wanted to be able to Write
, it up afterwards.
!■: iBt iB a . 1! S1B-ffl a !■_
■ H
I Better Service for Less *
1 . •
■ RH ns convince yon 1 lmt- our service is elti- pi
(I eient- dependable, and speedy—with an M
m added feature of a saving. I
■ l*
Suits <rr* 1 and J
W Cleaned ,Jj) X Pressed e
■ H
I IRVIN & IRVIN ‘
'■* Phone 317 '
■ B
Attention House Managers!
■ Buy your fish from a reliable fisli dealer.
We handle fish and sea foods only. All
kinds in season. Special prices 1o univer
sity tradef Free delivery and monthly
accounts.
NEWMAN’S FISH MARKET
Phone 2309 Free Delivery
57 N. Park Street
Don’t rorget a Big
PREVIEW TONIGT
at 9:50—Complete Show Before and After
“STOPIT! STOPIT!”
lint youth must ho served noil while age
anil wisdom fretted uu-d sputtered . . . .
But you’ll see and hear this new talkie
hit, mu why waste words telling about it
AVI til
IRENE RICH
WILLIE COLLIER
AUDREY FERRIS
' CLAUDE CtILLINGWATER
>vV\'9
<X \v 0
v» ^'
AND TOO
YOU’LL
Hear and See
2 All now
Vitaphone
ACTS DELUXE
First
The Sultan of Syncopation
ABE LYMAN
and his orchestra
and
EDWARD HORTON and LOIS WILSON
in a clever all-talking comedy
“MISS INFORMATION"
ALL STARTING TODAY