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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1929)
Oregon Wins Varsity Tilt, Frosh Lose Team Musi Take Reslj Of Contests lo Place j Above 500 Per Ccnl Frosh Drop Final Game ami Series lo Rooks! Coast Conference Standings Northern Section W. Wnsliington . 5 Til.alio . I! Washington Btalo .... .'! Oregon ..... .'i Oregon Aggies . .'! Montana . 1 Southern Section \V. California . 7 Stanford . Southern ('nlifornin IT. C. h. A. The Webfoot varsity raised conference percentage to .429 Sal Pet. 1.000 .000 .000 .420 .120 .113 T,. It 4 Pet. 1.000 .007, 4 0 .000 (heir nrday night by winning a second game from tlie Agggies, 35 to 20, i and the freslirnen let tin- Heaver ronhs take (lie four game series bv dropping the last one of them iti to 20. The varsity team has three more games vet to play, and the frosh two. Oregon will meet Washington Stale here next. Saturday. The Cougars are on their rond trip. They will take on the Aggies Prelay on their way to Eugene. Must Win All Gaines Oregon will have to win all three of the. remaining games to finish above I lie .500 mark. The other two games will also be on the campus. Idaho will come here on February IS, and Washington will play (be Webfoots their final game on Feb ruary 22. The University of California and the University of Washington will play for (lie coast, championship. California won from Stanford and Washington won from Washington Stale to clinch the titles in their respective divisions. Irosli to Meet Yoiuig Huskies The Oregon yeurlings will go north to mod 1 lio young Huskies on February Hi, and will play Ilium a return (ill as a preliminary to tlie Oregon-Wasliinglon varsity con test. The frosh lost, tlie series, tliree to one, to Hie rooks. They won the second game, played a week ago at Corvallis. Summary of Saturday’s varsity game: OR Mi ON Annies Callahan, f . • Ballard, f Torson, e, g . O ’Bryn n, g . Wuscher, g Whitlock, e . Patterson, f ... , Orayson, g .. Totals . ORFOON (.15) Ridings, f . Milligan, f . .T. Fborhart, e TTorner, g . .t!pps, g . McCormick, g Rally, g (20) fg ft . o : . o i . l l . i r . i i . n r . 0 f . n i if pts a 11 it S l.i 20 fg ft pf pts .1117 5 l 1 14 l 1 4 it n 5 -i 5 n n n it 0 0 0 0 Totals . 11 Referee: Bob .Morris. Bob Mathews. Summary of freshman "nine, AC(!I K ROOKS (ill) fg ft pf pts Fagans, f . 2 115 Merrill, f . 5 1 1 n Tryinan, e . 2 1 .1 5 Huffy, g . 2 0 2 4 Heart well, g. 3 o 1 0 Tfeightly, e. (1 0 (1 0 1,1 12 35 Fmpire: Totals . 11 |! ig 2d OR Ft ION FROSH (301 fg ft pf pts Keenan, f . 2 -1 1 S Fletcher, f . ..... o 2 0 2 Rageu, e. li 2 111 Stevens, g . 0 0 l o Holp, g . 3 0 10 Totals . Referee: ... 11 S I 30 A1 French. John II. Mueller to Co To Portland Tomorrow (■lassos fa light by John TT. Maol lar, assistant professor of sociology,' will not moot Wednesday, ho au nouncoH. Mr. Mnollor will leave I this noon for Portland, where ho| will moot the classes of Dr. 1’. A. i Parsons, dean of the school of social work, who is working on the final copy of the syllabus for the state survey. Mr. Mueller will return Wednes day night or Thursday morning. ; Snap up your appearance ■ at the Varsity Barber Shop i I; “The Shop of an Oregon Dad” • Next to Oregana ■A-taAMMvS: ealhAA-ft A* "Ale A-*- itrjff. Bishop Sumner * t (Oonrtesy Oregon Journal) Bishop Sumner Pays Fifteenth Visit to Campus Student Conferences Set For Tuesday, Thursday At V Hut and Rungalow Bishop Walter T. Sumner of the Episcopal dioeese of Oregon is inly ing liis fifteenth visit to the Univer sity of Oregon in ns many years, lie will ad dross the annual univer sity eonvoeation assembly Thursday morning on “The Clonus Brndypus.” lie spoke at vespers Sunday, at an assembly of the University high school Monday afternoon, and he will speak at the Eugene high school Tuesday morning. Bishop Sumner announced yester lay the hours at which lie may be consulted by university students. He will confer with women students from II lo IP o’clock Tuesday morn ing at the Y. W. A., and with men students from l:i!0 to 5:00 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the Y. M. (!. A. lie asks that all stu dents who want lo confer with him about religious problems do so at these hours. At least once every year for the past fifteen years Bishop Sumner has visited the University of Ore gon campus, and has been in con tact. with a large number of stu dents belli through his personal con ferences and his addresses. His time has been much in demand for this visit, and his social sched ule lias been filled for some time. His schedule of llio rest of his visit is as follows: Tuesday, February IP: 0:1,'5, ad dress at Eugene high school; 11-lp, conferences nt V. \V. O. A.; lunch, Sigma Phi Epsilon; dinner, Alpha Upsilon. Wednesday, February Hi: Dinner, Kappa Delta. Thursday, February 14: Lunch, Beta Theta Pi; 1:1I0 d :.",0, confer ences at V. M. <’. A.; dinner, Delta Zeta. Bossing Cancels Talk To Seattle Y. M. C. A. Tteeauso nt’ tlio illness of his two children, Dr. L. llossing of the school of education, cancelled his week cod trip lo Sonttlo ^wliore lio wos scheduled for on address at tho J opening of a V. M. C. A. lmildinfr! food campaign Sunday, February j 10. Dr. llossing will speak a week ■ from today in Salem at a Y. M. D. A. dioo-'r meeting. Public Speaking Club To Assemble Tonight Companionate marriage will hold the floor tomorrow night when The Congress, campus public speaking (dub, meets in the College Side Ton at 7:.10. A. Harvey Wright, junior in pre law, will introduce the sub ject with a five-minute speech. The meeting will be thrown open for discussion after his talk. Foundation Gives U.of O. Medical School $400,000 Appropriation lo Be Used In Maintaining Clinie; Gift Largest in History An unconditional gift of $100,000 from tIif Rockefeller Foundation of N'ew Yi^-k to the Fniversity of Ore gon medical school for a clinic, was announced Saturday by Or. Richard P.. Iiillehnnt, dean of the medical school. Fund* are available imme diately, according to a telegram re ceived from the secretary of the general education hoard of the Foundaf ion. Three hundred thousand dollars of I he money will lie used to erect a new clinic building upon the med ical school campus iu Portland. One hundred thousand dollars will be spent to equip the structure. Hr. Arnold Rennet I, Hull, president of the university, and the board of regents made a, request for the gift more than a year ago, upon the rec ommendation of Hr. Fillohunt. Largest of all gifts to the univer sity, the present contribution brings a total of approximately $1,22.1,000 from all sources during the past: ten years. The Rockefellers have al ready contributed $291,000. The clinie will continue the work of the free dispensary now operated in Portland by the Peoples Institute in affiliation with the medical school, the Docrnbceher Memorial hospital for children, and the Mult nomah county hospital. Anne Landsbury Beck Has Song Published In Music Text Book Mrs. Anno Landsbury Book, in -1 st.ructor in the school of music, has received word from I ho Silver, Bur dette Publishing company that a song of her own arangemont, en titled “Isalei,” lias been accepted by them and will lie placed in the “New Public School Music Text Book” which they are now publish ing. Mrs. Beck picked up the melody and words for this song while she was on a cruise of the Pip islands two years ago. Concerning the man ner in which she came across it, she said: “‘Isalei,’ which is the name of the song, when translated into native Fijian means farewell. To grasp the true fooling of this mel ody, one must realize that the Fiji ans hold the bonds of friendship above all else. “When 1 was on the inter-island cruise two years ago, I was on a small ship, the captain of which was an Englishman, well educated and >vho had evidently seen better days, and also there were several native Fijian stevedores who loaded and unloaded the cargo of the ship. “At every port when we left all the people would come down to the wharf to see us off, and just as the boat was pulling out, the native song. The Fijians are natural sing Grille Dance FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY Make your Reservations Early CAM PA SHOPPE ‘‘You too can win popularity'’ Hundreds of students are doing it. They used to be shunned and avoided, but now they buy their own tooth paste, shaving cream and lotion, powder, etc. at the Lemon O Pharmacy school of popularity. Enroll now. Lemon ‘O’ Pharmacy 13th and Alder I crs, am] the harmony and melody j caught my fancy so that, i proceeded i to momorizo it, from hearing the natives singing it, and then F sat down and wrote an arrangement for it,. “The captain of the ship grew very friendly and 1 got him to translate the words or literal meaning into Knglish for me. The thought of these words struck me as lining very henutifill, so, carrying out 1 lie orig inn I meaning, 1 worked tlienr into a poem which I fitted to the music. ‘‘Cpon reaching home I wrote voice parts and a suitable accom paniment for It and sent it away. It was immediately accepted and a request was made for any more Fiji an songs which I might have. F have one ot two others which I may send later.” While this song contains three verses, the real sentiment arid feel ing of the melody arid of the spirt of undying friendship which exists among the Fijians may be found in tin" chorus, wlid'li is as follows: “Fsalei, sail not; far away, My best-loved friend from von i eannot part; In my canoe, there's a plaee for you, In my village a welcome in each heart.” Bad Weather Keeps Kiglit in Infirmary Ning Winter, still holding sway on tlx- campus, is beeping the in firmary filled with its usual allot ment of colds. There are at present, five eases of the popular ailment in the infirmary, one ease of influenza, one of pneumonia, and a ease of tonsilit is. Those with eolds are: Harper Barnard, junior in business admin istration* Vernon Arnett, sophomore in journalism; Weldon Hyatt, fresh man in business administration, and John Cray. Eleanor Welcome, soph omore in education, has pneumonia. Harold Norton, freshman in busi ness administration, has tonsilitis, and Aarne Pom pel, sophomore in chemistry, has influena. Plans for Liberal Club Formed at Luncheon Looking to tlH> organization of a Liberal club on tbo campus, a group of faculty members, lOugeno citizens and graduate students met last, nigld for dinner and an evening discus sion at the Anchorage. Organiza tion, setting of a. meeting date and selection of officers was the antici pated program of the evening. The Rev, Olay JO. Palmer, of the Con gregational church, has been acting as chairman, directing formulation of- which there was a preliminary consideration at a. meeting two weeks ago. Discussion and study of current, topics is the general pur pose of the group. Beginner’s Ballroom Dancing Class Starting Wed., Feb. 131b 7 :30 p. m. STANG’S DANCE STUDIO Let ns arrange an atmospheric feature for, your formal Two More Gaines .Will End Singles Handball Series Wagner lo Play Rislau and Winner Will Meet Sliaw For Final Elimination The plnv in the minimi singing handball tourney lms reached the semi-finals, and it is expected that llie championship will lip determined this week, according to Kay .Tost, in charge of tlip tourney. Ijast week saw flip dcfpat of some of' flip fore most of hall swatters. The play this year has been above the stan dard usually exhibited by the donut players, and fans are promised some real good matelies during the re maining rounds of plav. Ij. Wagner eliminated K. Sargent in a elose game L’l to 10. Harvey Benson met defeat- at the bands of Itistau only after two hard games. Tn tbo first game between Alex Kasbuba anil ('idlistro, Kashnba was doSvned H-tfl. Ho returned and swatted the ball like lie never did before, taking (lie next two games 27-1 f! and 21-17. Tn the semi-finals lie could not stand up under rapid fire attack of II. Shaw and was de feated L’l-:: and 21-17. The meeting of I;. Wagner and A. Ristau in the semi-finals prom ises to lie a classic, match. The winner of this will be pitted against It. Shaw for the championship. Tickets for Swimming Meet on Sale at Co-op Two hundred and fifty general admission student tickets to the swimming meet with Northwestern university were put on sale yester day at the Co-op for 25 cents each, according to “Doc”Robnett, assis tant graduate • manager. Students may purchase them now to save de lay in getting admission to the pool tonight. No tickets will lie sold at the door until 7 o’clock, although the doors open at 6:,'i0, in order to pro tect those who bought the first 250 FOR YOUR FORMAL DECORATIONS We Feature: WALL BOARD PAINTS VENEERS Twin Oaks Lumber Co. 669 High St. Phone 782 S![3M13IHEI3J3IS0®SOJ3J3J3MBI3l3ttlM3M3JSISf3I3(5I3JSJSEM3HSE13J3J3]5]3I5I3J31c>5] TRIED-and LIKED! g & Onr barhoeupd sandwiehps have mot instant approval H with everyone. Ton dor, juipy and swept, with an @ exquisite "meaty” flavor. i We make all kinds of others—plain or a a Toasted—try one! | ROE’S 1 FORMERLY BUSTER LOVE’S a EEJSiSI Elizabeth Arden’s Personal Representative Elizabeth Stroben Will be here a^l this week to give you the same advice and help you would receive if you personally visited her New York salon. Miss Stroben will not try to sell you anything—she is here for consultation only ti-ke;s. To facilitate handling of| the meet. an<l to safeguard those who, pay in advance, no standing , room tickets will be sold. Tie served seats at one dollar each will be on sale at the Co-op and at the A. 8. IT. O. office until I d o’dock, after which time no more : may be obtained, even at the swim ming pool. Faculty and public general ad mission tickets can be bad at the Co-op for JO cents. Arrangements J as to the seating will be the same as those permitted to students. Timelier*s Classes Note in Journalism W. F. 0. Timelier, professor of short story and advertising, has moved his office from the base ment. of the Ad building to a room in the' Journalism building. Hereafter, begiijnling Tnesdny morning, lie will meet, his classes in short story in room 10J, Jour nalism; authorship in room 102, Journalism; and advertising prob lems in 102 Journalism. His classes in general advertising will continue to meet, in the Woman’s building. George IT. Godfrey and Malcolm TTpley, directors of public relations, are taking Professor Tliaelier’s old, office in tlie basement of the Ad building. | Library Seven-day Shelf Gets New Boohs “TimI; Mexican! ”, liy Robert TT.' MeLoan, anil “Travels in the Pyre nees,” by V. ('. Scott O’Connor, have been n<Moil to the seven-dav shelf of the library circulation de partment, according to Mrs. Mabel McClain, circulation librarian. “That Mexican!” discusses not poli tics but people. It i$ a sympa thetic survey of the problems of our country's southern neighbors. In this book McLean describes the Pyrenees of the east, as well as the Atlantic mountains. NOTICE Have von boon over and tried I he new booths. They’re very comfortable. The ANCHORAGE F. L. Stetson to Take Eastern Oregon Trip F. E. Stetson, professor of edu cation and, head of the appoint ment. hnre.Vu of tlie school of educa tion, will leave today for Hast cm Oregon where lie will spend tlie resl of tlie week reviewing t lie w ork of instructors who are Pniversity ot Oregon graduates at Redmond, l'rine villo and Bend. Saturday he will address the Central Oregon School masters’ in a session in Bend. He expects to return to Eugene by Monday. Portland Conductor Will Rehearse Choir William Von lloogstrafen, conduc tor of the Portland Symphony or chestra, will be in Eugene Wed nesday as I he guest of .Tolin Stark Means, and will rehearse the uni versity symphonic choir Wednesday night in preparation for the pro gram which they are lo give in conjunction willi the Portland Sym phony orchestra in Portland March 4. The practice Wednesday night will nol be a dress rehearsal, it is announced. “FANGS OF DESTINY” TOMORROW “THE PRICE OF FEAR'’ Come Along! “MY VALENTINE” Ray it with Walora Candies — sweeter than t words. Chocolate hearts made with lettering and dec orations to suit. Beautiful heart boxes packed with our wonder ful candies. WALORA CANDIES 851 E. 13tli Ave. WE WRAP FOR MAILING IT’S HERE V WITH M A Vs WAVOY Loaij'S Fazenda EDWARD EVERETT H O R.TO N ALEC FRANOES( k&W*„ROYDaRunf MORE THRILLS ^ AND LAUGHS THAN YOU’D GET IN A LIFETIME Also CONKLIN & GLASS ~ in “SHAUFs and FLATS” Two Vitaphone Acts WINNIE LIGHTNER Held Over by Request ' 4 SHOWS DAILY—at 1 .-36 - 3:30 and 0 p. m.