Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1929)
Frosli Team ! Going North Friday Night Squad Is Handicapped \\ ilhout Management Says Coaeli Leslie Nine Men leave oil Shasta! For Washington Game; The fre-'hninn l»a11 squad ivill 1< ;• ..• for flic Vitiversitv of VVc-1: 'in ■ ■ •• to play Bio iln ; ■ V. it ’.met til" sow i:f a n.r-.-x: ■ci', v.: ■: tin- word 1., ■' Lie,lie, fresh Cl,;.,-!;. !•' c., j: ■ i In u til!,i'll I > V *, ,.I. , ,iiiica y evo i:;_ "i„ ■ i, will ... the H110 S1; l .‘‘I t L : I '. AiTCi'il;to the coach this will (li'ou on He 11iii on :i man ;,<.or y iiiol 1 <> make arrajige ii], ih n,l to i"'iidl" Hi" equipment, , I i•,■ i11! 1 .• : i \vill I i':i* ( I on 111" ( ' ,i >iitIn r , linn in :i bus. A man :io"i' ialso mo,led lit Hi" game to keep ■ or ■ and time, “Spike” says. \i'i' ’■ tiitviIi'f losl fhroe of tlicir four >01110 ' to the Aggie rooks the frosli arc don'.dy anxious to make a creditable showing against th" Washington f'r !imeu. They will 111,,!oil 1,it dlv "neonvitor very strong competilion when they go north as 1 he Husky pups have delealeil Mi" Aggie frosli already this year. The northerners have played many more games than either ot Hie Oregon teams as they are en tered in the Seattle industrial league. It was still undecided last night as to who would be the eighth and ninth men on the squad to makatlm trip. Kermit. Stevens, Vincent T>olp, Stephen Fletcher, Foil Ragon, Billy Keenan, Henry Layoff, and Jesse Bradley are sure of going, but the other two positions are still a tnss up between four men. These men who are working toward selection were members of the squad that journeyed twice to Corvallis. They are Estill Phipps, Bant Bale, Claude Mahan, and Bon Baird. Cast Announced for Dramatic Production Twelve Actors to Play Nine , Parts in .‘Craig’s Wife’ j Twelve actors have Won oast for | the nine parts in “Craig's Wife”, to bo put on b}' the drama depart-1 njent Thursday, February 2S, and Friday, March 1. The campus will have the opportunity to see the three h ading parts played by two [ different sets of act ms. : Mrs. Craig, the. lead, will be play ed b\ Helen Allen Thursday night and by (trace (tardner I'liday night. The part of Walter Craig will lie plaved 11 v Cordon Stearns at ttie first performanee and by Ferry piUgins at tie' second. The role of Mn/io, t tie housemaid, will also }>... pda;, oil bv t•-'■•) different people. I ,u 1 A■ ' to ’ ill take the part the ;:r night and >'• Ingalls the sec ond. Cl, n - loft he i a at will per .• -i a' - J At i ,s A ust in, an tit t •; WV: - ('ra g, is to be pla ved by At, ■ ■ ’ .; I ” a inor Kenaie ill pU v ih" ■ o nf !', liel J .a ndret h, 1 lie ip.,,'.. . The gossipy ,.! t ; a a a, s ttm stre i, M-’s. Fru '. . in i. • :.. \ a bv Ivena !. ' . FI, !, to I l'dati is taking C.n a-:, . f Hit;., ! t. ikri'a .a frit ad .1 , V. i , ■ '! a ■ , a, !' in pvao1 ;Pt ill S oj !a a \ ni-, Jo repti Cat :ic, '.. til bo port rayed by dec!; IVm.i l!a:\, t 'atelle ‘x gs '■•a. ut, will pla \ - d by M ill on Co,o via l-Mwanl Merges will take the n ir of I’ttgem' Fredericks, a young pr, fe ■ ir of. rmnanee lan nnag ■ and the fiance of Miss l.an dreth. Tin whole thing is under the direction of 6'itilie T. Seybolt, head of the drama department. Tlie1' stage craft class is design ing and executing plans for the sett ings. Seattle Man ill Be Speaker for Course One of the main speakers on the short eourse for chamber of com merce secretaries to be given here spring vacation, will be Christy Thomas, manager of the Seattle chamber of commerce, it was an nounced today by Dean David K. Faville, of the school of business administration. The spring vacation course in past years has received a largo registra tion from among the chamber of commerce secretaries of the state. Christy Thomas has been with the Seattle chamber of commerce for the past 10 years. Tie conducted Seattle’s national advertising cam paign to boost the city. Some of the topics he will discuss are: ‘'Sec retarial Ethics,” “Organization Scope,” “Secretarial Work,” and “Membership and Finance.” Dean Faville will leave for Tort land tomorrow to interview promi nent members of the Portland chanv her of commerce, concerning the chamber of commerce secretaries short course. My First Job Professors Relate How First Money Earned When M. TT. Douglass, now uni versity librarian, was a bov, there was no doubt in his mind about whore tlm power behind tbo cdittridi ,i-jI;,,, ramo l'l-om. It panic from M. ri. Douglass, t.Iio official!' organ pumper. wbilo bo was i riming his. first dollar at flic into of 1 ft fonts | m bnur. Mr. Douglass did not gain the important |ibsition of pumping }ho urga'n for tin- rlmrrb, however, until bo bad acquired some experience pumping for a man and a woman u bile till , praetice. Tim organ |,;o. Mi Douglass says, and I,. ir iv.o; long. Dumping for i , i,.::. 11 ... uKir-h oa .'o r, be sa> s, .' , ; .. m i was not so stead s. i ! ; ra I i porienees pump ... . I lie . ; i a t'bal were not so pleas ■ i,” \|.. [).,ii;:l: • s say.*. " One : I; ; i lie e\ oiling service, tile oi. iid :a talked loo leng and 1 wont Me. a le liind tbe curtain. I woke up Ui find someone slinking mo and tbe preacher saying ‘That will bo all.’ ‘■Another time I bad boon lo tbe oily and bad been up rather late, f weal le sleep while T was pump ing the organ. The music, stopped light, in the middle of the hymn, t sneaked out the back' door and avoided the organist until I bad to go back to the rbiirch for the next, service.” Annul this same time, .Mr. Doug lass also made some money working for a man who had a track garden and some fruit trees. Mr. Doug lass hoed the garden and also climb ed on the ladder to pick limit while his employer stood below lo bold I be ladder. Mr. Douglass’s source of pride in this venture was that lie was tbe only boy wlio was asked In pome back and work. ‘‘My em ployer palled me up and told me,” lie said, “that 1 was the only boy who could pick cherries and si ill not move (lie ladder.” __ j Vinton Hall Elected Daly Club President For School Year Officers elected at a recent meet- j n« of the Oregon Daly club to serve i 1 for the remainder of the school year were Vinton Hall, president;. Frank j Harrow, vice-president, and Nellie McDonald, secretary and treasurer. Hall is a sophomore in the school of journalism aid is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. He is also a| day editor on the staff of the Ore gon Daily Kmerald. Harrow is a freshman in physical education and is also a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. Nellie McDonald is a soph omore in physical education and is affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi. 1 it was decided at the meeting to j lay plans for the changing of the: club into a real organization, for J the adoption of a pin and a consti tution, and for the holding of one' meeting every month at the An chorage. The members of the Oregoji Dais club number about students who' are from Lake county, and who are receiving money from the Bernard Daly Pdm-ationat fund. This fund, which totals over $1,000,000, was left l>v Dr. Bernard Daly, a pioneer of Lake county, to Kelp students graduating from Lake county high ■ a 'Is gain an education. The most deserving graduates of L.a! ■ i tiia:! v high schools are ■ i-■ ' lie i : peeial board, and are w ' da i a ye" r toward their p s ■ in college, being a I 1 .we ! ■ nt'.-nd any institution of . i'1 di’siv. The on I v < ■ * n d : a la ■ ! down is I Imt t he student no -i ho -. i sp ui the entire four cear-; oi hi high school career in Bake county high schools. Rue Scheduled for Talk to Albany Club John M. lino, associate professor .f business administration, has been , i h - liileil to talk to the Albany \u lull Tuesday, February 10. “Advertising Posts in Wholesale and Retail Trade,” is the subject which Professor Kao will discuss before the advertising club. Dean | David !■). Paville, of the school of business administration here, ad dressed the last monthly meeting j ..f the Albany Ad club. Dean Fa \ ille has received notes expressing ; appreciation for the valuable infor mation that the business adminis tration department is making avail | able to state business clubs bv ad i d.t-essing their meeting#. Business Professor Has Article Accepted Professor James T. Drown of the school of business administration : at the University of Oregon, has j been notified that one of his ar ticles on business has been accepted for publication by the Western Ad vertising Magazine. “Style in Business,” is the title of Professor Brown's article. A master of arts degree in jour nalism has been given that depart ment at the University of Michigan. Twentv-fout credits have been placed as the minimum for graduate courses leading to the master’s | degree. Women Schedule Class Games in Donut Basketball Each Group Has Trio of Teams in Tournament For Title of University Tlio schedule for intramural lias beMiall games fur women lias been compiled by Miss Malialali KiiTt*. |,c;Nl. of basketball, Miss Phyllis »iovi» and Miss Louise Hodges, coarhrts. Mo if.<l a v, February 11— Sopho more f.irsl vs. sophomore second; fresh first vs. frosh second; frosli third vs. frosh fourth. Tuesday, February 12.—Senior first Vs. sfiiior second; .junior first junior s o (oid; junior third v a. o]i!i I hii'd; and soph 1 1 end v -. tin'll .'•ci'ii vb Wednesday, February Li Junior second vs. jlilfjor third; frosh seeond vs. frosh third.; soph third is. 1 rush fourt h. Thursday, February 1 I—Senior first; vs. junior first. Sophomore first vs. frosh first. Seniors to Meet Sophs Friday, Pohruary 15—Senior first vs. soph first; senior second vs. soph second; soph third vs, frosh third. Monday, February IS —Senior first vs. frosh first; senior second vs. J’rosli second; junior first vs. soph first ; soph second vs. soph t hird. Tuesday, February 10—Junior second vs. junior third; sophomore second vs. soph third; frosh sec ond vs. frosh third. Wednesday, February 20—Junior I first vs. frosti first; sophomore first vs. soph second; junior third vs j frosti third; junior second vs. frosli ! second. Thursday, February 21—l*Vosl i first vs. frosli second; junior sec 1 nnd vs. sopli seeond, and junto] third vs. sopli third. Friday, February 22—Junior firs I vs. junior second; sophomore firs: j vs. frosli first; junior third vs. ftrosl t hird. Monday, February 25 Sonio first vs. junior first; senior sec ond vs, junior second; soph socom vs. frosh second. rumor seconds to fray Tuesday, February 26—Junior sec ,ml vs. sopli second; .junior first. ,-s. soph first; soph third vs .frosli ■bird; senior first vs senior second. Wednesday, February 27—Senior first, vs. soph first; froch third vs. fresh fiurih; senior second vs. sopli second. Tliursday, February 28—Junior first vs. frosli first: senior second vs. frosli second; .junior second vs. sopli second. Friday, March 1—Senior first vs. soph first,, and senior second vs. junior second. On Monday, March 4, after the all-star teams have been ejhosen, there will be a game between the first all star team and the second all-star team. Types of Marriage Piscussed by Club (Continued from Vaije One) voice can be obtained with no re sulting obligations such as alimony. He declared that the system is aimed to make marriage more por Oompanionato marriage would bo mnnont and satisfactory to society. Get Your Dates for Senior Ball Now to Avoid Rush9 is McKenna's Advice Only ninp (lays until the Senior Rail, men. Ho your tin urn TiTl shop ping parly. That is flip ndvito of Francis Mf-Kf li nn, senior class p v e s i il e n t , in speaking of the ball which will lie at the Woman’s Imibliilg Bafurdnv February 211. Tin' Senior F.all is the only struct' ly formal dance given on the catn p 11 s , McKenn^i stated, and this lends it an added iiiiporrn ii•'**. Fvtincir, McKenna {Ins reason, all stmlcnls should bo ill t orost imI. in corning. it is Hie last dance that 111,' si-iiiors, as a class, will spon sor. Tims it is doubly important mon' permanent than present mar-i ling,'. The advocates of eompan- j ionato marriage do not demand that i society estaldisli companionate mar riage lmt merely to recognize it since it is already being practiced bv the more highly educated classes. It would be a move toward the elimination of war and disease, he said. "The idea of companionate mar riage did not originate with Ben Lindsey or his associates, but has been in practice for a long time, ! ami should be made available among the lower classes, because I liis is a. democracy, and we should have faith in our democracy. Edu cation of the masses is paramount,” one of the speakers said during the dise ussion. The chief attacks made on the proposed system are by preachers who know nothing of companionate | marriage hut see it as a horrible ! let-down in moral code, another | stated. Tt is not free love; it is not trial marriage, he said. I The negative argued that ttie ! system would legalize vice, that marriage would not be based on love, that a tendency would arose for the disowning of children, am] Dance with the gang at the CAMPA SHOPPE Grille ! Dance Friday and Saturday Nights Matinee Dance Saturday Afternoon Waffles Toasted Sandwiches Salads Pies and Calces ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPFE Colonial Theatre PJdg. 7S6 K. nth Special SSc Plate Lunch Home made Pastry Milk Sliakes Oliess Pies Bottled Prinks Good Coffee ! FOR YOUR FORMAL We can furnish your refreshments — Punch, Pastry, Cakes or whatever you desire. When planning your refreshments let us help you solve your problems. TABLE SUPPLY % Complete Grocery Line 112 E. Broadway FUEL WOOD - OIL - COAL Whatever your fuel need may bo give us a call and we can furnish it promptly. Phone 651 Manerud-Huntington to the members of 1 )ir* = nt ’29. All flip various committees', under the directorship of L.-irrv Shaw, gen oral chairman, are fast bringing their plans to an end, lie elsiimed. There are promises of now, different features, most interesting decora tions, exceptional pnneh, and, above all, A COOP FLOOR. The tickets are under the general direction of Jimmy Johnson, as well as being in the hands of hall and house representatives, and on sale a| the Fniversify Co-op. Freshman men arc excluded front this function duo to the fact that they cannot wear tuxedos. Seniors and juniors are being given the preference in the ticket sales, and since there is a limit of ,‘tnO couples set, the tick ets will probably not last much | longer. .The music will be furnish ed In I lie Varsity Vagabonds. the consequent burden on orphan ages and on Iho state, in on offort to comply with I ho easy divoroo provision. Unsolved, that, (ho United Stales government officially recognize the soviet government, rvns selected as the topic for next week’s discufc sion. Arnold Hod titer was appoint ed l>y O. Allan Belloni, president, to introduce the subject. Geology Classes Make Trip to Skinner's Unite Or. 10. L. I’arknid’s classes in gen era I geology made a field trip to Skinner's Untie yesterday under the direction of Farrell Barnes, senior in geology. Tlie formation of the butte was studied and the old quarry on the western side was visited in ordei to view geological structure of the butte. VALENTINES DAT £Tebruary i4“/ University Florist Telephone 654 AVe wire flowers any plaee yon wish Prep Debaters Will Contest for Two More Cups DeC.on ami Barker Donate New Trophies to Oregon Seliool Forensie League Announcement. that three hand some silver loving cups will • be aiv**ti this veer for championships of 1 ho Oregon stale high school ileliating league, instead of one its in years pasf, was made yesterday liv l>r. Pan E. Clark, assistant di rector of the university extension division, who is secretary of the league. Dr. E. E. Pet'ou, head of the mathematics department here, has donated another state championship cup, the last TVCou cup having gone permanently to Ashland high school as a result of last year’s debates. In addition, Hurt Brown Barker, vice-president of the university and one of the founders of Delta. Sigma ltho, national honorary debating fraternity, lias offered two section al championship cups. One of thn ctips will be awarded to the winning high school in Eastern Oregon, and the other will go to the winner in Western Oregon. Offering of a sectional cup is ex K Try n carton of our : BUTTERK1ST POPCORN ■ Only pure creamery ! butter used. • Groceries and Luncheon Supplies I; UNIVERSITY GROCERY |. 790 East Util Ave. I i * *i - ft-*. },o<-1 <-<] 1 o intensity inreieM m ■ <•onipot.it ion for district :nul so t ions l championships. In tlu» case of both sectional cups, and 11m state* rap, permanent ownership i< possible only when a high school has won tlie trophy three times. As in past years, the final debate for the Pof’ou cup will be held on 1 h<> university campus, some lime in May, with winners of the two sections competing. Professor IVt'ou was the first president of the Oregon state high school debating league, and is one of its founders. LAST DAY I Half the Battle of Love... Is a Gift Such as This Heart Boxes of Candy 75c - $1.25 - $1.50 These Valentine gift boxes filled 1o tin1 brim Avilb nmnehv delights. -Helen Ardelle and Koeiely Candies U ni versity Pharmacy The Students’ Drug Store Hey! Hey! Don't tell a human boiv.pr1 Here’s the big secret of The year at the McDonald PREVIEW TONIGHT IT The picture to be previewed is one that was given a test run in PortJ—d a-' sup pressed. WILL N£VER BE SHOWN AGAIN! It features two of the most popular screen lovers in a spicy college romance and ... We wish rnulrl tell vou tr—e, but nU«3 is rules—so— COME EARLY! “THE TERROR” IS AN ALL TALKIE FEATURE Augmented by Naughty Winnie Lightner Blues Singer Divine CONKLIN and GLASS and “LINCOLN” What a SHOW FOLKS! V