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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1929)
Two Selected As Managers Of Basketball Stanley Appoints! Hall And Baker as Junior Assistants This Year Eight Sophomores Chosen Aides to Upperclassmen LeRoy Half' and Russel Baker have been chosen on merit from last year’s sophomore managers to be ^junior basketball managers for ’29, according to announcement made by Fred Stanley, senior manager. The eight sophomores selected by Stan ley from those who signed up at the beginning of the term are Norman Eastman, Dan Maginnis, Paul Wood ward, .John Daugherty, Wendell Mr. Cool, Harold Philip, Everett Keene, and Tom Dunham. Hall and Burton Nelson were net- j ing managers at the beginning of the season, but due to Nelson having left school, Baker, who also served j as one of this year’s junior football managers, was chosen to fill his place. He has served on the stu dent managerial staff for baseball, basketball, and football. LeRoy Hall lias served on basketball for three years, and on football for one. California Plan Used According to the plan worked out ^last year, based on that used by the University of California, the senior basketball manager will be chosen from this year’s junior managers, j A slight change will be made inas-. much as three instead' of two of the eight sophomores now working, will be selected for 1930 junior man agers. The merit system, as a part of the general plan, requires that Hal! and Baker divide the sophomores flito two squads of four each and rotate, devoting a week each for frosli practice and for varsity practice. Each sophomore must attend a bas ketball practice every other day, thus assuring a managerial turnout for each practice. Death on Favoritism This rotation eliminates favorit ism and allows eaeli to get acquaint ed with frosli and varsity coaches, ■ men, and the various phases and duties of each team. At the end of [ the season the work and initiative! of each candidate will be compared, I and the better men will be chosen for a'dvancejnent. A meeting is held each Monday afternoon at 1 o’clock. Attendance hi if -all managers is cheeked, and their work during tlio week dis cussed. Any questions of athletic equipment, its condition and suffi ciency, are brought up here. As signments are made for the follow ing week, and a schedule for sopho- ; more work is planned. All man- ■ agers must attend basketball games, j or present an adequate excuse. Program for Peace Much Needed, Speaker Tells Club (Continual from Vu<jc One) them, ami suffer the Inevitable con sequences of conflict.” Dr. Martin pointed out that the Kellogg pact renounces, rather than outlaws war. thus getting away from an admission of the existing legality of war. There is advan tage, also, in renunciation of war as a national policy, frankly recog nizing the danger to peace lies in the field of policy, rather than law f or administration, in the Kellogg j pact, he said, the usual exceptions , which have nullified the effective-j ^ness of past understandings arc all- | sent, sueli as “national honor,” “na tional sovereignty,” “territorial in tegrity,” and so on. Treaty Comprehensive “The treaty is comprehensive enough to include and to discourage war, not alone as a means of in flicting ail injury, but as a means of redressing one. 'There has been too free and frequent use of war as a means of satisfaction and punish ment. War must, in the long run, be renounced even by nations hav ing just cause for complaint. 'I he pact has the advantage of placing SPECIAL 25c LUNCH at tlie TOASTWICH SHOP Next tu Culouial Theatre gainiiBiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiBiiiiiBiaiiiniiiiii OUR NESTLE PERMANENT WAVE Water Wave, One Finger Wa\e, OUc Martel, 75e Manicure, GOe L, & R BEAUTY SHOP Next to Keunell-Ellis ---- ■ Library Steps List i The following men will be at the library steps at 10:30 today j (Friday): • No lid—David Wilson, Charles Stockier, Jack Rhine, Kenneth Dalton, Thomas Ward (2nd off.), Henry Lcvoff, John Pendland, Art Adams, Marshall Brownell, Ray McGee, Fred Smith, Jack Morrison, Bob Dearer, Tom Jolin | son, Fred Meaeliam, Raymond Neveau (2nd off.), Bud Powell j (3rd off.), Al Browne (3rd off.) j N'o 1 itl and cocky—David Dor an, Neil Whisnant, Richard Wilson. Sophomore with cords and mustache—Bill Bruce. war in the background as a remedial measure.” Dr. Martin, who was a guest of Dr. Hall while here, came under the auspices of the Carnegie Foun dation for the Advancement of Peace. Women’s Debate Squad Hears Talk by Taylor Howard R. Taylor, associate pro fessor of psychology, talked to 14 members of the women’s varsity and freshman debate stpiads Wed nesday. Amid questions from his audience, the psychology professor discussed the relative advisability of high school content and psycho logical or general ability tests for college entrance, pointing out that no intelligence test can separate native ability from that which the student has acquired. The question for which the wom en are preparing is, “Resolved, that state universities should require a state board examination for en trance.” S. C. END1COTT Dentist Phone 224 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon Heilig One Night--Feb MAIL ORDERS NOW FAREWELL TOUR World’s First and Rost BEGGAR’S OPERA” With same east that sang it dur ing its four years run in Luudon. England's greatest Singing 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 By JOHN GAY Editors Appoint Staff Members For Old Oregon Issue Date of Magazine Is Set For February 9 by Students in Charge Sorefm Madsen, Cecil Snyder, and Marion Ston, student members of the editorial board for the Febru ary Old Oregon, announced yestcr day trie appoint ments for the staff to put out tilt' stu dent n u m bar. Mary Kioinni will edit the news of the classes, assist ed by Beatrice B e n n e t t. , Bess Ituke, ami Neil Taylor. Wilfred Brown wilT have charge of the cam pus clubs section. Marion Stcn Delbert Addison with Hurry Van Dine and Joe Brown will handle s|iorts. Margaret Clark is editor of the family mail department. Don Johnston will he in ehar«'c of 5 HIS FIRST Talking Picture HEAR and SEE In REGINALD Tl™ Gse/Htit with ALICE DAY and Two VITAPHONE Acts ami First Picture of LEWIS-SONNENBEKG World’s <'li a in | >iou whip Wrestling Mutch DENNY LOVE LAUGHS GALORE These Cold Mornings aren’t any fun when you have to get up for an eight o’clock especially when the furnace boy was late in getting the fire started. Get an electric heater and have a warm room each morning. Drop in and see our heaters at $3.85 up Quackenbush Hardware Co. Winter Protection Never will you need GOLASHES MORE THAN NOW Also POCKET-BOOK PROTECTION these galoshes now reduced to I' I l! n ! I* !• G !• G I r. ns mimi ini in! in ! the Lemon Extract page. Students who have been appointed to the staff bnt not assigned to definite \ departments are: Balph Millsap, Edith Dodge, Myron Griffin, Lois Nelson, Luella Markley, Florence Grebe, Vinton Hall, Walter Hemp stead, Julia Currie, Jean Carman, and Dorothy Baker. Members of Mr. Turnbull's report ing class will also do a part of the work on the magazine. .Marion Gten, a member of the editorial bottl'd, stated yesterday that they would try to have the February issue of Old Oregon out by February 1), and that all copy should be turned in this week if possible. Professors Visitors At Portland Meeting At a, noon luncheon meeting last Friday of the Portland City club Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the school of architecture and allied arts, and iNowland U, Zone, assoeiatc profes on of design, addressed the group. Dean Lawrence spoke about ttie University of Oregon school of ar chitecture as an asset to the state. Mr. Zanc's topic was "The Painter and Ilis Work in Relation to the Beautifying of Public Buildings.” At the time of the luncheon mem bers of the Society of Oregon Ar- , fists exhibited their work including 1 paintings, sculpture, and stained' glass. A GOOD STOCK 11 i of used tires for sale. Nearly all sizes at reasonable priees. Free protection on used tires. B. & M. Tire Co. 815 Olive St. [£■Jlili liy liil l“JCU Cil EJUU CJ 'JJ CUI“KlUl,iJ U±J IEI LLLICJ Uil UU lill pjl»N”)t£11£JUJUU uy UUUJITJ lj IZJIZJ uu \=j uj i-j ^ «-*> I Just Arrived I EVENING DRESSES Si Plain ami printed taffetas, long models witli flounce, |S| tulle and darling bon trims. None higher than | $19.75 | DELLA BORINS ij DRESS SHOP Si (520 Willamette (Near Postofficc) Phone 2002 I i3i3J5J33Sa3131313l31 Bill When you want something to warm you up, drop in a ml'"try our waffles with real maple syrup, a hot tamale, or chili eou came. You’ll like it here and will come again once the habitus formed. IMPERIAL LUNCH Same Location 15 Years 731 Willamette There's a Reason Phone 579 FRED GEROT, Prop. iiiii«iiiiiMiiiiMitiitHi!iiaiiiiMiiiiimiiiai!iitniiiiMii!tBiititBi!tt:Bt!!iiBi!|!!Biiiimtnm|’wi iHuindR iiiiiiaiiiitiiiiiBfSis-aiiiiaiaiiiaiiiniiiiKiiitiiiiKiia'!!! FRIDAY SATURDAY . RIN-TIN-TIN Land of the Silver Fox Wilts LEILA HYAMS JOHN MILJAN (ARROI1 NYl TOM SAAfiCHI — Also —* THE COLLEGIANS in “Speeding Youth INT’L NEWS REX MUSIC TODAY and SATURDAY Matinee Saturday at '1 m. I The kind of picture that only Mary i'ickford couhl I makf combining the tenderness of a moving love aloi v with the rollicking joyuuauess that make her ‘•America’a •Sweetheart.” l I ! i i i i a, liupHio Lam Comedy Faille Newa USUAE PRICES Ooocl Music A Distinctive Part Of That Formal Gown dust flic tiling Ilia! is needl'd for Unit, formal "■own in Rhinestone lieekpieecs. Most reason ably prieed—from $1.00 up. AT HOFFMANS 790 Willamette SI. Her Date Book Says “Dinner with Joe Friday Evening at the Eugene Hotel—then to a dance.” Which just goes to show that our spe cially planned student dinners on Friday and Saturday evenings are gaining in popularity. Just try them once and you'll agree that they “hit the spot.’’ The Eugene Hotel For the Frosh Glee Man Don’t ruin your rep by going in ordinarv black oxiords when you can purchase a pair ol patents ^^Yonian here at $3.98 and $4.98 Don’t say no when he Feather - weight Xc a 11 s because you haven’t a pair T of patent pumps or chiffon hose. Clever patent pumps $2.98 to $4.98 in dressy spike heels, and a special in satin slippers, $2.98. Pure silk hose 98c to $1.79. soles too WILLIAMS Self Service Store 77 East Broadway Clerks to help but everything out in plain sight SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE