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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1929)
Oregon Stale Aquatie Meet ThisWeek-end Will Swim Oregon Here Saturday Afternoon; Opponents Said Weak First Conference Contest; Ajjpics C a r k Material The first conference swimming meet of llm yr.'ir will be bold S:i I - iirdny afternoon ;it o'clock when Oregon meets Oregon State ill a dun I meet. The vnrsity lost its first sturl. ngninst. the freshmen lust week Imt. are favored to jump into 1 he win column in Saturday's meet. The Aggies are Inhering under difficulties this season hernnse of lack of material, hoe Hover, cn[i tain, is the only lettenrmn on deck. Several promising last year's fresh did not slmw up for school this year and no exceptional men are in prospect, for the team. However, John K. Kenney, (t. S. t'.’s new swimming conch, expects to bring a fairly good aggregation to Kngene 1 his week-end, according to word from the Corvallis school. The state team will probably offer most strength in the distance events, backstroke and (living. Captain Jlover and Stuart (teorge will swim against. Chuck Silverman, Oregon star, and Johnny Creech in the 4 10 yard free style. Johnny Anderson will swim in the backstroke race since Clot. Floyd, his team male, can probably place first in the sprints. The Aggies have three men for the backstroke. They are Jiibitz, Veghtc and Itisbrow. In the dives, Thompson, Neer, and Brown will represent Oregon against two (). S. C. poi'tormors, Bob Math ews and Kd Sherman. Thompson won first place in the dives tit.'the varsity-freshman meet last Saturday while Neer was unable to compete because of illness. Kiptaling in interest the confer ence meet, with the Aggies is the minimi water polo game between the varsity .and freshmen to be held afterwards. The freshmen have a fast team and should defeat, the Varsity ball tossers, who are sched uled to meet several coast schools in water polo. Frank Walton and Mcflowan Miller, freshman swim stars, tire outstanding pros|.. for next year’s varsity, both in swim ming and water polo. Reserved seat ticket sale for the Oregon - Northwestern swimming meet starts tomorrow. The A. S. IT. O. office, the Co-op and Olniks cigar store will have the pasteboards for sale. Shivering Boy Burnt Wanning Before Fire Beware all von shivering lads and lassies who have indulged in t lie comfortable pastime of toasting vonr shins before the open fire. It inn v prove disastrous, as Bertel Tliorsti nberg, son of the late Pro fessor Thorstenberg, instructor in Scandinavian language department, and brother of Kdward Thurston berg, junior in biology, will probn bis testify. Bertel, on Monday morning, “went downstairs to build a fire in the fireplace. Clad only in pajamas nnd bathrobe, Bertel could not re sist tlie; t <-m;itnt ion to edge closer to the blaze in an attempt to warm liis shivering frame. lie did so, and as a. result liis bathrobe burst into flames. Bertel, who is a senior in Eugene high, is now confined to u bed in the Pacific f'hrislian hospital, suf JYring from painful burns, although the doctors say his condition is hot critical. Hossin" Will Travel 800 Miles to Lecture Work Dcvoteil to Y.M.C.A. Speaks First in Seattle To make addresses in two cities in different slates, l)r. N. E. Boss ing, of the school of education, will travel more than 800 miles between this coming Saturday night and Tuesday. V. M. A. work will be the field lo which both his talks will be de voted. I)r. Bossing plans to leave Saturday night for Seattle where he will speak at the launching of a drive for a million and a quarter dollars to be used by the Seattle Y. M. A. in erecting about five new buildings. Be tunning here late Monday, he will go to Salem Tuesday evening to speak at a Y. M. <A. dinner on vocational guidance. Dr. Bossing spoke Sunday morning before a Bible study group at the First Methodist Episcopal church here. New Appointments Are Made on Emerald Staff Several new appointments and promotions on the Emerald news staff have been made in the past few days and the masthead at pres ent is considerably changed from the one announced at the fore part, of the term by Arthur Sclioeni, managing editor. Harry Tonkon has been promoted lo a position of day editor and Mary Eimnees Dilday added to the list again as an assistant. Carol llnrlburt has gained a post on the general assignment staff, making what is probably the first time that a freshman has ever held a, position on I his staff. New reporters trying out on the news staff include Mack Hall, Mary Ellen Mason, Ruth daunt, Bob duild, Until Campbell and 1.enure Ely. Dr. Townsend Returns From Council Meeting Dr. IT. C!. Townsend, professor of philosophy, returned Saturday from Washington, l>. where he attend ed a meeting of the Council of I,earned Societies. The council lias the-task of the administration of funds in the in terest, of science and learning, and sponsors scientific undertakings made jointly by institutions of high er' ' leohTfug, -sh1r|- Professor • Town send. I (la in in a Alpha Chi, national wom en’s honorary advertising t’rater i nitv, announces I lie-pledging of: Betty Hagen Elaine Henderson Alice Edwards Dorothy Davis Margaret Harris Murv Kleinni. Have you tried Hamburger Sandwiches De Luxe OREGANA CONFECTIONARY Colonial Theatre Bids. High Fucl Content Because of Density The wood structure of a first growth tree has approximately one-third more density than that of second growth timber. SLABWOOD Is a by-product of our mills located in Oregon’s virgin forests. It is the ideal fuel for furnaces. Booth-Kdly Lumber Co. Phone 542 My First Job Professors Relate Houj First Money Earned “It's a long story and it’s not for publication,” insisted Ur. TJmlolf Ernst, associate professor of Eng listi, when asked about bis first job. Tint be relented—so bere it is. “Through an aeeident, T was stranded in Europe at tbe age of 10, without enough money to got borne. Tbe cheek which my family bad sent was partly destroyed by fire and T could not cash it. “T managed to get enough money together to get to London where 1 borrowed more from my brother to return to America. To attempting to borrow ns little as possible, T ran short and when I arrived in Boston I had about 00 cents in my‘pocket. My relatives in Boston were all out of town for the summer and 1 had no possible means of reaching them and I either tiad to find a job or go without food. “ T found a job—that of Western TTnion messenger in the city of Bos ton whose streets are the most com plicated of any in the country. I didn’t know one street from the other and for the three days that I worked, I was in a haze. Many Bos tonians were surprised by a. request, from a Western Union messenger for directions to certain buildings. ‘‘For three days, I existed on the tips that I received and 1 distinctly remember a fid cent offering that a certain stock broker gave me. At. tlit- end of that time f received aid from my parents and consequently was able to resign but I felt quite ' pleased to think that I managed to hold the job that long. Possibly it was lucky that. 1 resigned.” PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Condon Club, Oregon Chapter of the Geological and Mining Societies of American Universities, announces the election to active membership of John Allen; and the election to associate membership of Allan Griggs and Olal DeMott. Hoffman Thrown I n Intramural Wrestling llout Arthur Riehl Won Roii<;1i Matrli Yesterday* : CM I; Feves Defeats Meisel Arthur Riehl, 158 pound iron mnn of Friendly lmll, threw Sidney Hoffman, T’lii P.si representative, in ii. rough mnteli hold :it. (lie men’s gymnasium yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, in the intramural wrest ling tournament. Hoffman put up a stiff resistance which was puzzling, and stood off It i eh I until the final 15 gceonds when an arm bar coupled with a half nelson gained the iron man the referee’s slap. This makes Field's second victory in two successive days. Yesterday he threw Ver.vl (lard, Independents, in one minute with a half nelson and arm lock. The closest bout of the afternoon occurred when Louis Feves, under Delta Kpsilon colors, secured the nod over Clair Meisel, Independ ents, with a -10 second top advan tage. The men were both exhausted at the end of the match. Feves weighed in as loti pounds and Moi sei as 155 pounds. Doth these limits were in the 158 pound class. In the 118 pound class Lloyd Ruff, Sigma hall, won a minute advantage decision over Everett Morrell, Inde pendents. Ruff weighed in 148 pounds; Unroll, 145 pounds. All preliminaries are being run off daily with a finals match listed near the close of the week. Norville May has been acting as referee. In the Monday matches Bernard E.C. Meade Optometrist 14 8th Ave. W. Phone 550 Wild Rose Ice Cream is carried in a variety of flavors and we make up specials upon request Telephone 7.78 or 7.7!) INDEPENDENCE CREAMERY TODAY and THURSDAY VIVID SENSATIONAL Unneinft ms n omsp hardened, iron-fisted, stiaight shooting detoe tivc. This is n 11i'mhim witli n, surprise in tho first hundred feet and suspense to the last minute. Comedy Campus Cuties Fables 784 East lltn Avenue GET THE COLON]'AE HABIT /'■» &uper\e‘s f%>v £tcw£ cn M9 Morgan & Ywhburne — PHONE 2700 — Our 10 Payment Plan Makes New Spring “Manor Brooke” Suits Possible to you Now at $37.50 and $45.00 Now Wear Resisting Sharkeskin Material New Fine Herringbone Weaves New Unfinished Worsted New Two Button and Peak Lapel Styles New High Waist Trousers New Kioli Colors in Darker and Medium Tones THE MAN’S SHOP—FIRST FLOOR .lust Inside Either Entrance Bfivnson, Sigma hall, threw Philip l.ivesley, S|m* representative,'" in one minute and 10 seconds with a half nelson and body Jock. They wrestled in the ITS pound class. Floyd Bow ms, Independents, received a ref eree’s decision over .Tames Fletcher, Independents, after a five finute tussle. , Dean Reiter Receives Committee Position Prof, Cleorge Rebec, dean of the graduate school, lias received word from the headquarters of the Na tional Association of University Professors that he has been appoint ed a member of tier committee on the teaching of research. Dean Rebec has also been asked to deliver the Phi Beta. Kappa lecture, .Tune III, at Tulane university in New Orleans. The subject has not yet been chosen. Mrs. Murray Warner Honored by Dinner Chicken snpp with lotus seed, rice with English walnuts, almond chick en, Chinese fruit and tea! A typi cal Chinese dinner was given Satur day evening, February 2, in the home of Mrs. Charlotte Donnelly, by the Chinese men on the campus, honoring Mrs. Murray Warner. An informal discussion .on Orien S. C. END1COTT Dentist Phone 224 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon To be Collegiate Every Student Must Have Tried Food and a Talk Fest at GOSSER’S I i i Lamp | Specials j i | Attractive stand and table ! lamps for the sorority or j fraternity house—■ $1.95 - $3.75 We ivill be in our new lnea 1 ion at (>:’> East Broadway by | February lfitli. ' ELKINS’ , ELECTRIC SHOP t:il customs held flip interest of the group after the dinner. The guest'! included beside Mrs. Donnelly and the honor guest, Dr. and Mrs. Par sons, Mr. ami Mrs. Pallett, Dr. and Mrs.'Weatherby, Mrs. Lucy Perk ins, Dorothy Thomas, .Toe Tumera, Tunnie Dee, .Tames .Tower, Ben jamin Pee, Nien Pn Chai, and Leonard .Tee. Leonard .Tee prepared the dinner, assisted by JTien Pu Chai. Plant Biology Classen Taken by Dr. Moore Dr. A. TL Moore lias taken over the rdasses which were studying plant biology under Professor Swoet ser. They have now begun the study of animal biology, and at present are occupied with observa tion and examination of sea urchins and their eggs. Swiss Theater Accepts Dr. G. Muller's Drawn Dr. Gustav Muller, assistant pro fessor of philosophy, lias written a. play, “Call of the Desert,” whirl, has been accepted bv the Municipal theater of Herne, Switzerland.. The Municipal theater accepts and produces only plays of the high est quality and merit, according to Dean Rebec, of the graduate school. This theater is owned and operated by the Swiss government. CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Next, to Campus Shoe Shop Gives those neatly tapered hair cuts without the cap effect. You’ll like the way we clean cords >Cf£anm DO YOU SHOP AT The Broadway Inc. 30 East Broadway—or 30 Easy Steps from Willamette Here is a store with spacious aisles, well-ventilated, and an abundance of daylight. A Store Brimful of New, Crisp Merchandise dear to the hearts of women Dresses-Coats and accessories from authentic sources — correctly styled — rightly priced. We want you to know this store and we are hoping that you will drop in next time you a shopping go. cDONALD nr n r t pl e "You who maho it a point to keep lists of the year’s greatest pic \ fares, just ehalk down ‘‘The Patriot,” for there’ll be a few sereen plays this season whieli Livill surpass it.” —New York Evening World. 3 TALKING ACTS ALSO JOHNNY MARVIN in "STRUMMIN’ THE BLUES AWAY”