Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 21, 1929, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon daily emerald., February 21, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFrosh to Play Last Big Game As Yearlings Year men Meet Babes 7 O'clock Friday Night; Preliminary to Varsity Team Lost First Game to Northerners Week Ago The yearling basketball players "ill get their last chance to play r as freshmen when they meet the Washington babes at 7 o’clock Fri day night at McArthur court. The game, which will be a pre liminary,to the varsity contest, was formerly scheduled for an earlier hour, but both games were set for later in the evening because of the editors’ banquet the same evening. The frosh dropped their first game to the northern freshmen a week ago, and will have their only chance to retaliate tomorrow. The players and the conch. Spike Leslie, were of the opinion that they lost the game because of their own poor playing rather than because the Washington team was really superior. If the yearlings play to the best of their ability they will have every chance of winning, if not they will undoubtedly lose. The varsity and freshman squads scrim . imaged last night, and although the r varsity diii not run away with the game, the frosh play was ragged. 'I lie second team freshmen lost a close game to tjie 0 company quintet of the Lane county league at the Armory floor Tuesday night. Here is the summary: Freshmen (2!)) (82) Company C 8ea,l’s (8) .V.(<5) K. Murrayl Kdick (5) .F.. (12) O. Murray Ankeny (8) .C ... (4) Van Dine Teague (.’!) .G. (G.) Boyer! Waffle ((3)-.G. (2) Emmons Shaffer .S. (2) Barnes Referee: Daniel Maginnis. Y. M. C. A. Will Elect New Officers Today \ The election for new Y. M. (J. A. j officers will be held today at the ; “Y” hut from 9 until 5 o’clock, j All men students of the university are eligible to vote. Don Campbell, junior in sociology, i is the only candidate for president, i Campbell has been very active in cabinet work, among other things, attending the industrial seminar at A-Tacoma last year. He is chairman of the reorganization committee, which has just brought about a re vision of cabinet policy. Wilbur. Sob.ni of Portland, and! Hal Anderson of Eugene, arc the j two candidates for the vice-presi dency. Sohm, who is a sophomore in architecture, is chairman of the interchurch council and a member j of the cabinet. Anderson is in charge of the discussion groups which are being held at the men’s living organizations, and he has been active in student body work. He is a junior in geology. Walter Evans, freshman in pre law, and Carl Moore, sophomore in economics, are the candidates for secretary. Bay Foss, freshman in business administration, and Similar Peterson, junior in biology, arc run ning for treasurer. Waffle Sale by Frosh Proves Big Success Waffles, great numbers of them, p were consumed by the hungry stu dents of Oregon at the waffle sale which was held by the frosh com mission yesterday afternoon at the 'Y. W. 0. A. bungalow. Twenty tables which were placed in the bungalow were too few for the students wlfo crowded the room. Trouble caused by blown out fuses slowed service temporarily, but after these were repaired, every thing went smoothly. Virginia 11. Smith was general chairman for the event, which was held to raise money for the Y.W.C.A. Education Honorary Holds Social Tea Hour A social ton hour was hold by mombers of IJi Lambda Theta, na tional education honorary,for wom en, yesterday at 4 o’clock in the women’s lounge of the Woman’s building. The program consisted of a re r port by Mrs. Andrew Fish, instruct or in home economies, on “Growing Into Life” by David Leabury. The report analyzed child psychology and dealt with problems between parents and children. i|tiMSMaEEiaEiaMaa®s®iMaEjaE!ri 1 You, too, will like our CARMELS Plain, nut, layer, licorice, and earmels coated with our won derful chocolate, both light and dark. WALORA CANDIES 851 13th Ave. East ' Poetry ^ Book Rerieies ! Unwary S>ectian™f foiled by &w*na fflabeett Nightfall Is A Wolf Nightfall is a wolf | That gobbles down the sun | And often eats up half the uioon, Leaving just starry crumbs. HELEN BOUDEN. * * * Puritan * j He lived so (lose to God’s white world; He drank so deep of ice-bound streams; He looked so long at frosted pines, And trudged so far by scant moon beams . . . How could he laugh at purity? No breath to breathe the air but his; No thing to char but fresh-felled oak; No one to know Ms thoughts but God; No laws to bind,'but those lie spoke . . . What else could touch security? A virgin world, so new, so vast, I bat pushed snow mountains in his path; That lapped up life, but newly cast To frozen crystals, as aftermath How could he laugh at purity? CONSTANCE BORDWELL. * * * Way of Sacrifice By Fritz Von Unruh Thpy were just a group of lads in thb German advance on Verdun, wondering what it was all about— a schoolmaster, a scholar, a drum mer, a cook, a waiter, a cadet, a curate, and the captain. Lying on the floor in the transport train, they heard the incessant sound of the wheels on the metal rails, of tho rails under the wheels, and in that sound they imagined they could hear the noise of shells and crash of detonation. The train roared on through the darkness toward the German front, carrying the lads who wondered what it was all about. So Fritz Von Unruh paints the opening scene of “Way of Sacri fice,” published by Alfred A\ Knopf and company. The men are in the trenches wait ing for the zero hour, each man’s nerves on edge, each man feeling the hopelessness and wastefulness of it all, yet each man forced on involuntarily into the noil ot Ver dun. Tito men go over find charge the ^’rencli lines under heavy shell fire ne scholar and the captain go the way of sacrifice. The cook and the waiter are taken wounded and crazed to the hospital; the curate, both his eyes blinded, disappears, stumbling through the woods, while only the drummer and the school master and the young cadet return physically unharmed, still wonder ing what it is all about. “Way of Sacrifice” calls to the mind of the reader Stephen Crane’s “Red Badge of Courage,” published a half century ago. Although doal \f ‘11 Try a carton of our ; BUTTERED :l POPCORN Only pure creamery butter used. 1 Groceries and Luncheon b Supplies ■ | UNIVERSITY GROCERY ; 790 East 11th Avc. Pre-spring Specials In tailor-made suits of the high est quality ami the latest fab rics. Come in now and investi gate. UNIVERSITY TAILOR 1128 Alder FOR YOUR FORMAL DECORATIONS We Feature: WALL BOARD PAINTS VENEERS Twin Oaks Lumber Co. 689 High St. Phone 782 ing with stirring action, the em phasis is wholly on the psychologi cal reactions of each of a half dozen or more characters partici pating in the action. “Way of Sacrifice” was written in the German trenches before Ver dun in the spring of 1910. The pub lication of the work was suppressed by the German authorities, but it was secretly circulated in manu script form among German regi ments and is said to have contrib uted materially to the collapse of the German morale during the last months of the war. WILFRED BROWN. Vanity Under the Sun By Dale Collins Collins is a man who can intro duce two men in the beginning of his book, give the reader every rea son to believe that they are to be principal characters, and then calm ly kill off one of them on page 14. Collins is a man, I repeat, who can do this and get away witli it. Furthermore, one of the characters was killed by being struck in tlic back of the neck with an electric fan. People have been known to catch cold by being thus visited with such an instrument, but a fatality is something new and dif ferent. For that matter, tire other char acter almost dies in a different way, but on the samo page—a catastro phe which if consummated would bring this work to a very early end for a simple lack of someone to write about. But lie lives. How that man docs live! “Vanity Under the Sun” is the old, old story of the man who for gets his name and past, and I should have very promptly turned up my Roman nose at the very, very old ness of it, but I couldn’t, for some, reason, bring myself to it. Now I’m glad I didn’t, for it turned into an absorbing thing with a delicious, rather newish old romantic strain in it. Come to think of it, the whole plot is old, hut the moss has been washed off with brilliant writing. Much as I would like to, I can’t DR. L. L. BAKER General Dcuttsttry 1209 Pearl Street Eugene, Oregon Phono 2929 pan it, and for that reason, I don't like the tiling. MIKE GRIFFIN. * * * Your House T pass your house. The lights are long fingers on the grass Beckoning me. I can see you there alone before your fire Smoking your pipe Fitfully. There’s room In that big chair for me. I rub my cheek— It almost feels the roughness of your coat. Come—I cannot tarry Your white walk tugs so at my feet. . . If only your windows would not smile so sweet a welcome! MARY LOU BUTTON. ‘Old Oregon9 Published By Students; Out Today “Old Oregon” will be out today. This is the first time for a number of years that the magazine has been edited and published by journalism students. Marion Sten, Serena Mad sen and Cedi Snyder are the asso ciate editors. The first copy of “Old Oregon” was put out by Dean Eric W. Al len’s class in editing ami publish ing and is the only other time it was in the hands of the students. Since that time tlie alums have been publish'iTTg' the magazine, which conics out every month. The cover will feature a draw ing of the Campbell Fine Arts building to be erected as a mem orial to Prince L. Campbell, former president of the university. Beattie Tours Clatsop, Tillamook Counties t\l. .G- Beattie, lecturer in tlic ex tension division, will return today after a- week spent iu Tillamook and Clatsop counties, which ho toured in the interest of extension work. SPECIAL BALLROOM CLASS NEW SHORT COURSE STANG’S DANCE STUDIO 861 Willamette Phone 2843 Fifteen Years Ago— Students thought of a canoe and the old mill race when spring fever attacked the campus. Now they start the campus car and till it with gas at the OREGON SERVICE STATION Eleventh and Hilyard Waffles Toasted Sandwielics Salads Ties and Cakes ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE Colouial Theatre Bldg. 780 E. 11th Special 25c Plate Lunch lloine-madc Pastry M t G ilk Shakes 3hcss Ties Bottled Driaks ood Coffeo . m ■» ■» yr-yT » »’» * * * '» »"»’ ^ ■»' ^ ^ " Novelties as Gifts Wliou you must buy a birthday gift or a remom ‘brauce, drop in and see what charming things wo have to offer. <£ ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP Balcony of Style Shop McDonald Theatre Bldg. Proof sufficient! He’s sophisticated! When he gets hungry he immediately thinks of The U 0 f f Lunch Call for Seniors To Help With Ball Issued by Leach Few Report Art Biiildhig; Schedule for Women to Help Runk Announced i Unless all seniors report for work 1 immediately to help with the hnng i ing of the deeorations for the I Senior Ball, which is to be given j Saturday night at the Woman’s i building, the deeorations will not be up in time. So far only three ! or four seniors have gone to the I art building to help Floyd Runk, | according to Marion Loach, head of the women’s committee, and it will be impossible for these few to finish the work. A list of the hours that the men’s houses were to report for work was printed in yesterday's Emerald. The seniors from the women’s houses i are to report as follows: Thursday, 1 to 0, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Oinieron Pi, Hendricks hall; Thursday, 7-11, Alpha Xi 1 Delta, Timelier cottage, (.'hi Omega, iiiiHiiiiHiiiiniminmiiiiBiiuiHiiiiwi MMHN I Ludford’s ' for PAINTS and DECORATING SUPPLIES You will find a large assort ment of colors and materials for decorating. .J*nst what you will need for that dance. ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING I | PAINTS ART GOODS 2 ARTIST SUPPLIES | 55 W. Broadway Plwno 749 liiiaiiiiiiKiniiniBiiiBiiiHiBiiiiininii LAST DAY » USUAL \ PRICES A I LET’S GO SEE JEAN HERSHOLT in A UNIVIRf AL PICTURE with MARION NIXON and GEORGE LEWIS In a brilliant oiitortainment of vaudeville u 11 <l night dub life— a new tragedy against a back ground of maddening .IA/Z! Come prepared to laugh and cry. Kappa Alpha Tltot'a; Friday morn- j ing, 8-12, Kappa Delta, Sigma Rap-j pa, Delta Zeta; Friday, 1-6, pi Hot a j Phi, Phi Afn, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Delta Delta; Friday night, 7-12, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, Mary Spiller hall, Alpha Chi Omega; Saturday morning, 8 12, Gamma Nu, Susan Campbell hall, Oregon club; Saturday, 1-15, Alpha Phi, Alpha Delta Pi. “It is absolutely essential,” said Miss Leach, “that all the senior women turn out and help put tlio dance over. It is the only thing that they are asked to do. Thero is no sewing of doth to be (lone, and the work is very easy.” FROM THE DEEP SEA "We (jet the choicest of fish for those who ilemund tlio best iu sen foods. Whatever your sea food needs may lie we can supply them oil very short notice. Our prices savor of economy first, plus tjuali I y. NEWMAN’S FISH MARKET Wholesale Rotail Phone 2300 Free Delivery Announcement Mr. Biugoyne of 1 lit* Rainbow lias taken over tin* Collect' Side Inn MR. PAT M. SCOTT M ill be the new manager Tin* former good nervier will be continued with pastry and food to please the most fastidious palate. Come in and meet us. College Side Inn WHEN IT'S PRINTING call 363 Natron Printing Co. i r~> fiaperxes 0*^r\ S^tcvu? M? MOPE&N & VWtfHBURNE — PHONE 2700. — $1.00 Silk Hole Proof Sox 69c I . All first quality, new patterns and a lot of colors. All sizes, but don’t wait too long to buy. ’EJS(SiSJSJSMS13JSMfiJSMSM21filSJH JTcl(S(3JS13Mi5JSMSJ3MSM3ISJS(3JSlSMSJSJSfSI3fSI^& Pre-Spring Inertia Just stroll down to the Peter Pan and order the cure in any flavor. Our food will give you an incen tive to do_well, most any necessary task. PETER PAN Tenth and Willamette ‘ ‘ ‘-^ ?. r?s?if Tafr/krtfi gfc E*Vh ?jai35Ei/*aiSsiiZ