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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1929)
Frosh Start To Work For Affiiie Rooks Rival Yearling Squad Is Stronger Than It vv as In 1928, Says Leslie Billy Keenan, Freshman, Takes Besl This Week After having played and won four pro-season games, tlie Oregon freshman basketball squad ivill work this week in preparation for their first, eonferenee contests, which will he against the Aggie rooks this Fri day ami Saturday, is the word given by Spike Leslie, fresh coach. The game Saturday night, will be played in Corvallis as a preliminary to the varsity Oregnn-Oregon Aggie game. Friday's game was originally scheduled for Eugene, tint negotia tions are being made by .Tank Bene fiel, graduate manager, to have this game played on the (). A. C. campus as the Igloo will be in the stages of decoration for the Frosli (lice Saturday night. If this game is changed to Corvallis, then the re maining two games with the rooks will be staged in Eugene. Rooks Improved Spike Leslie, who saw the rooks play Medford high the night after the frosli nref them, reports that they have a better bunch of players this year than they did last. They have four* big men and one little man, “and they’re all fast,” Spike says. The rooks beat Medford slightly worse than the frosli had done the preceding night, and used substitutes dear down to the fourth team. The yearling Aggies play the same type of ball they did last year, the percentage system, but have combined a fast breaking offense with it. this season. Frosli in Condition The frosli are in better shape than they have been at any other time this year, Spike says, with the exception of Billy Keenan, first, team forward. Keen an played with the Portland Check erboards last year, and was with them this year until Christmas, lie has played -10 games already this year, and Coach Leslie is giv ing him a rest this week. In the last, game Keenan's play ing slumped, and he is given the rest to insure him against staleness. It is not. known whether he will play against the rooks or not. Two Oregon Football Stars Given Medals Slaricluiun ami Kil/.miller Honored l»y Daily Sun John Kitzmillcr .Mini floorgp Sind flninii, liiiui tin lion on 1 lit* Orison football squad this year, linvo beun honoml with the iMM'oijil of bron/o Diod.als pivsiMihul 11» them by tilt* New York Daily Sun for honorable mention on the inylhieal all Ameri can eleven. The figure of a football player is stamped upon one Hide of the med als, while the other side has en graved upon it the name of the recipient and the honor attendant with the medal together with the name of the paper. Maple of (h S. ('. was the only other football man from this state to be selected by the Sum Metallurgical Science (ids W. S. ('. Woman WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, I’nllmaii, Jim. 2.’’. (I’.l.E.) - Glum Seaman, Everett, first wom an to graduate from tlio school of mines nml geology at tile state col lege and tlio only woman metallur gical engineer in the United States, is making; splendid progress as a vesenveh specialist in Now York City, according; to Dean A. E. Jlrneker, head of the school of mines and geology. “Miss Seaman, who pioneered with great success when she took the mining course at the state col lege, is mailing an equally brilliant record as a research worker in chemical and metallurgical engineer ing with the Oorr company of New York City,” says Dean Drucker. “She graduated in June with high honors and a scholastic average of PI per cent.” Members of Women's L* gue to dire 'Lea An informal tea will lie given this Week iii 'he Woman's building bv the Women’s league, from d to ."> o’clock. Florence McNerney is in charge of the arrangements for the social gathering. Members of Alpha Dhi will net as hostesses with the serving. A pro gram and music will be provided for [ entertainment, the- committee being beaded by Eleanor Flanagan. These teas will be held every two I Weeks and have been scheduled in advance so ns to insure no conflicts of social affairs for women of the campus. All university women are j invited to attend. My First Job Professors Relate How First Money Earned One RiiTnmr>r about 2.°. years ago on n porn field on the outskirts of Mazoppa, shout 20 mill's north of Rochester, Minnesota, the average passerby could have noticed a young amhitious lait about 1” years of age hoeing eorn. Working hard on this Ifarin was none other than Kdwin It. Ford, who now is assistant, pro I .feasor of journalism at the univer j sity. “This farm had tlie longest, rows of eorn that I have ever seen,” said .Mr. Ford as lie recollected I he sum mer that he spent on the hot fields. 1 Tim journalism professor also milked cows at that time. Mr. Ford, in his early days, pro fessed to lie a hunter, but lie is non pominitt.nl as to how good he was at the art of shooting rabbits and squirrels. With the money he earned on his first real job, young Ford purchased a .22 rifle so that he could go out hunting. ' “T felt proud of my first job,” so stated Mr. Ford, “because it was the first real money I had earned.” German Rare Book Collector Visits Here Paul Gottsohalk Talks to Librarian of University Paul Oottschnlk, German collector and merchant in rare books and manuscripts, and collector of com plete volumes of periodical sets, scientific journals, and publications of learned societies, consulted M. If. Douglass, university librarian, yes terday concerning library needs. Oottschnlk, one of the largest if not the largest dealer in bis line on the continent, is making his eigh teenth visit to America and bis fifteenth to the western const. “I have two separate businesses,” he explained. “One is collecting rare books and printing from the time of Outtcnberg up to the eigh teenth century. I travel all over Rurope looking for them. That, is a hunting job. “1 find a few in America which the New York and Boston dealers have missed and I send them to dorniaiiy tft lie collated. Sometimes,” lie smiled, “I bring them back and sell them at New York again. “The World War,” he continued, “placed many rare and valuable books on the market in both Ger many and Austria. The Japanese I'camo in and bought up most of these on sale. During a war few books are published.” (lottschalk also sells missing cop ies of all periodicals except those in America. Here he cannot com pete with the New World syndi cates. Slew Circulation Mark Set at Condon Library Circulation records at tlio Condon roservo library were broken again last Tuesday when 2098 books were' issued during I lie day. This new mark passed the 1900 total set on Tuesday, January 15, bv 102, mak ing January 22 the highest circula tion day since the Condon library was transferred to its present loctl t ion. “Circulation has been going up steadily all term,” Mrs. Dora Cord, reserve librarian, said yesterday, "and probably new record days will be set soon because circulation should go up more as the mid-term exams approach.” Figures for the past week totaled only Soli t, falling 260 below the mark of SS.'IO for the week of Janu ary It to 20. Totals by days last week were as follows: Monday, 1217; Tuesday, 2098; Wednesday, 1091; Thursday, ln.'U; Friday, 704: Saturday. 705; and Sunday, 1110. Hand to Play Several IS umbers at Assembly The university baud will play a number of selections at the assem bly Thursday, according to Walter, Ferris, band leader. The band con sists of about do pieces and is prac ticing twice a week, on Mondays and on Wednesdays, i Other appearances for the organi zation are being planned by Mr. Ferris, one of which is for an as sembly period later in the year. New Teaching Course is Plan of President Hall (Continued from Page One) and the criticism is not legal,” stated Mr. Onthank. “it is merely the opinions of the board members as individuals, and not the ruling of the board. When they passed on the equivalence of the university as a teaching-school their authority ended,” he said. Course Not Official This now course at the university has not been officially passed by the board of regents, according to Mr. Onthank, because negotiations with the Fu'gene school board have not been completed vet in regard to the arrangements for practice teaching. The present plan, how ever, states Mr. Onthank, is to start with the new courses next year. I Oregon Boxers To Compete for i Championship Tourney Will Bo TIoM In Portland Armory; Mon Placed Well Last Yoar Six boxers will comprise the TTni versity of Oregon squad which will tic sent, to Portland February "5, and 20 to compete in the Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic champion ships. The annual tonrney will he held in the Portland Armory and I will draw entrants from the entire ! Pacific coast, including a number I from Washington State, Oregon State, and Seattle. Past year Oregon won (lie welter weight championship and placed sec ond in the middleweight class. This year (lie same boxers are back and tin* chances are good for them to even surpass their records of last year, according to Herman Oawer, coach. One man who is counted on to bring home a title is Robert. Knox, 1-17. Last year lie defeated Pat Davenport, now professional, to win tho welterweight title. Harvey Wright, lf>0, sprang into prominence last year when lie placed second in tile middleweight class. This year lie expects to annex tlie title. Reuben Lockitcli, freshman, is showing up well in ttie feather weight class and is making a strong bid for tlie team. Henry Patton. 1911, is Hie outstanding heavyweight in the school and will lie entered in ttie tourney. Other promising candidates are Alex Kasliulia, lightweight, and Lloyd McKiliip, freshman, who com petes in the middleweight class. Coach Rawer wishes to encourage all boxers to turn out. Workouts are held every night in ttie men’s gym. There will he a free lance boxing tournament February 11-15, and entries should bo training now. It, is hoped that ,a large number will sign tip as it increases the interest in ttie sport and gives the boxers j more experience. Luncheon to Be Given By Musical Honorary Aril Phi Epsilon, women's national musical honorary, will give a lunch eon for tlio public at tlm Eugene hotel Friday, February 1, from 11 :.•!() to 1 o’clock. This affair, which is under the direction of Harriett Baldwin, will ,bo dominated by a Spanish motif, which will be carried out, both in the musical program and in the food. The members of the organiza tion will be in Spanish costumes. The program will be ns follows: Vocal solos, “My Love Ts a Dash ing Muleteer,” “I Know Not if You iiove Ale,” and “Haberna,” Agnes ^‘efzold. Violin solo, “Frnnsquita Seren ade” by Leliar, Josephine Howard. Piano solo, “Tango in D” bv Al lienig, Luella Elliot. Vocal solos, “La Paloma" and ‘Serenade,” Airs. Emilienne Roach. Readings, Miss Lois Tuttle. Vocal solos, selections from “Car men,” Mis. George Hopkins. | High School Drama Contest Stirs Interest Afueli interest is being shown in the high school drama tournament, which is to be held on the campus from April l to (i. tjp far 10 high schools have written in for infor mation, and two have signified their intentions of entering. A silver loving cup is given by the Guild Hall players to the school putting on the best play. Last year j Eugene won the cup. The committee in charge of the tournament consists of Mrs. Sevbolt, I chairman, I)r. Dan E. Clark, score- ; tary, Dr. .Tames Gilbert, Dr. C. V. Boyer, and Professor George Turn j bull, from the, faculty. Those rep J resenting the students are Constance j ltoth, Art Anderson, and Loleta ; Jaeger. - Big Sisters to Submit Reports of Work Soon _ Reports are due this week from all Big Sisters on the four points of welfare of the little sisters which were stressed at the last general meeting of Big Sisters. A check-up is being made on housing, health, activities and grades of the freshman women, and the sponsors are endeavoring to in terpret this year’s motto: “A friend ready to help, any time.” These written reports are to be turned in to the captains who will then compile reports of their 12j lieutenants. Helen Peters is chair- j man of this movement, and her as sistant is Bea Milligan. The Big i Sister group is a phase of the work '■ pf the Women’s league. Weird Bits of Cooks’ Art Concocted by Faville (Continued from Page One) Dean Faville, "I turned my mind to inventing a new dish for the boys. " A quart of loganberries mixed with the dough and cooked on topi of the stove, ought to make a very delicious dessert, 1 thought. How-1 ever, I soon diseoveTert that there was too mii<-h lard in the cornbread, and sneaking out behind the camp, I consigned the concoction to the grave. “The job lasted six weeks. T was paid $60 a month and my board, which to a fellow of 17, seemed big money. “If I were to go job hunting again,” continued fiean Faville, “I think that 1. would try anything but camp cooking. “Perhaps, I might change my mind if I could attend Miss Tingle’s class in carnp cookery. “Who knows, perhaps I may some day.” said the dean turning bark to his desk. Letter From Chinese Student Recalls Debate Ctiang, Now at Haverford, Cherishes Memories Pleasant memories of a debating encounter with the ’round-the-world debaters of the University of Ore gon in Canton at Christmas time, 1927, are held by S. P. Chang, who represented Lingan. university in the debate. So writes Chang, now a graduate student, at Haverford college, Penn sylvania, in a letter sent, to “the dean, Oregon university.” “I recall our debate with pleasure and joy and hope that your institu tion will put forth more effort to bring about frequent meetings of each other in the future,” says Chang’s letter. “1 wish very much to let you and your debating team know that I am now in America studying. Tf by chance, any of the members of your team should come to the Hast; I shall be very pleased to meet them.” A ppendicitis Strikes French Instructors Loss’- than a week after Miss Christina Crane, instructor in French, had been operated on at the Pacific Christian hospital for appen dicitis, her sister, Miss Helen Crane, also a teacher of French, was taken to the same hospital for the same cause. Miss Christina went under the knife on Saturday, the 19th, and was just recovering nicely when her sister became suddenly ill the fol lowing Friday, and was operated upon immediately. Both are report ed to be recovering satisfactorily. Hr. Rowbotham is now confined to his home with an attack of in fluenza, thus leaving the romance language department short by three inst ruetors. Few Have Paid Fees; Big Rush Forecast Unless a great many students pay their fees in the early part of this week, there will be a last minute rush that will be impossible for the cashier’s office to handle, according to K. P. Lvon, cashier. So far, very few people have paid their fees. Last week payment was unusually slow. Fees may be paid until 12 o’lock Saturday, February 2. After that date there will be a fine of $,'! for the first late day and 2d cents for every subsequent, day. Fate of Aron Lady’ Is In Hands of Alumni According to stories in Portland papers yesterday, the Barometer, Oregon State college daily, has in vited opinion from alumni and oth ers on action towards restoration or preservation of the famous “Lady of the Fountain” statue on the cam pus, which was destroyed last week. The pieces of the metal statue have been saved awaiting decision of the class of 1902, donor of the statue. CO-EDS I Will make your combings or I cut hair in all latest styles. H MRS. C. E. MORRISON 1 Phone 2447J Romane Studio ■ Win'll thinking; of enter tainment, soo THE FIRST Kiss first. REX THEATRE TOMORROW New Letters To Blaze On Campus Soon Hill, Steele, Beal, Winter, Awarded Emblems; Are Harrier Team Heroes Orders are already being filled for the crop of letters planted last work by ttio A. S. IT. O. student eounoil. Four crosscountry men, Ralph Hill, Leonard Steele, Pat BeaJ, and Bill Winter, will be wear ing nice new varsity sweaters around in a few days. And if there is anyone pleased over the thing, it’s Coach Bill Hay ward. “A eross-ponntrv team works haklcr,” lie says, “than all the other athletie teams put together!” The four men were selected be cause they placed within the first It) men in the meet with O. A. last fall. Bill has his award system planned out in this manner: all run ners who place in the first half of a field win letters. If Oregon should win a. conference meet, one in which more than two schools are competing, then all members of the team win" letters regardless of their position at the end of the race. Florence Hill hails from Klamath Falls, and was the star of the cross country team this year, winning an easy first in the O. A. C. meet, and a third in the northwest meet at. Seattle. ITis only pre-varsity ex perience he gained while a iniler on last, year’s fresh track team. TTe had never run a regular race before he came here to school. Last spring, while a frosh, Leon ard Steele, of Lenburg, had no track experience whatsoever. His im provement was so remarkable that he was able to take fourth place against the field at O. A. ('., being the second Oregon man to finish. Pat Beal of St. Helens, and Bill Winter of Portland were both mem bers of last year’s varsity track squad. HAVE YOU EATEN? our cinnamon toast, liot butter horns, date nut rake, chocolate brownies. The ANCHORAGE MAIL ORDERS NOW FAREWELL TOUR World’s First and Rest “THE BEGGAR’S OPERA” By .10 FIN GAY With same east that sang it dur ing its four years run in London. England's greatest Ringing Company Superb Scenic Production Famous Beggar’s Opera Symphony Orchestra NOTE POPULAR PRICES $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00 and 75c Box Office Sale Opens Saturday IgPl'1. Till ; i Marching ; Along with ■ ► A thot of the past ► Antique Inlying is a relatively ■ t new iilea in the modern trend J L —often something more than ' r peculiar is wanted — WE <• ► HAVE IT ALWAYS. ]j ► “The Shop That’s Different” ; : Aladdin : Gift Shop j ; Next to Y. M. C. A. ; | i *++*+*++++++++++++*++++*++++**+'1’*+++'1''1"l'+'1’'1’* Vour Photograph One gift that is never duplicated. A gift that will be fully appreciated by parents, sweethearts of friends, carry ing memories, as it will, throughout the years. Smttane (fpualittt portraits Over J. C. Penney Phone 2447J You’ve Got No Idea! How useful a typewriter can be until You Have One BUY ONE OR RENT ONE—STUDENT TERMS Office Machinery and Supply Co. 1047 Willamette Phone 148 That Formal Is largely a matter of Correct Dress First- • . Manor Brooke “Tux” $37.50 Then E. & W. or Arrow Shirts—$3.50 to $4.00 One button open down back Two button open down front Three button open down front Black Barathea Butterfly Tie $1.00 Blank jacquard pattern—butterfly or smart English points. Plain Black Silk Hose—75c or $1.00 also with white clock Handkerchiefs—$1.00 - $1.25 - $1.50 Black and White Suspenders $1.50 Derby Hat—$6.00 and $8.50 EVERYTHING CORRECT
