^Oregon Swims 1
Aggie Team’
Tomorrow ;
Closing Meet of Year 1
At Corvallis; Season
Record Exceptional
/ _____
Varsity Lineup Announced
Eight Events on List
Oregon's 1929 swimming schedule
will be brought lo completion when
the Webfoots swim against Oregon
- JOS OI|J .TO J ” I
j niul time this sea
: son, Saturday at
ij Corvallis. T ti e
| meet is at 2:30
jin the afternoon,
j Oregon won the
first, meet 'with
| the state team by
j a lopsided count,
| February 0, Ink
ling all but one
| first place.
A complete Te
Chuck Silverman view nt the swim
ming season shows the, Webfoots to
have Avon three out of four con
ference meets and to have partici
pated in an intersectional meet
with Northwestern university. Ore
gon is champion of the northwest
for the second consecutive year
and places 1]0Xt to Stanford for
the coast, title. The relay team
< broke the coast 160-yard record com
peting against the University of
California. Prospects for a swim
ming team next year are excep
tional, according to Edward Aber
crombie, coach.
The Oregon team has had a week’s
rest from the strenuous labors
of a trip to California and is ready
to compjeife the season with a.
fourth victory, the meet witli O. S.
C. Saturday. Twelve men made the
trip to California where the team
swam against the University of Cal
ifornia, Stanford, and U. S. C., los
ing only to Stanford.
Probable men in, the Oregon line
up for tomorrow’s meet arc: Johnny
Anderson, Chet Floyd, Harold Hat
ton, Wig Fletcher, Charles Silver
mail, Don Neer, Leonard Thompson,
Bob McAlpin, Bill Gillette, John
Creech, and Jim Sharp.
Fight events including the 100
yard breast and backstroke races
and the 440-yard free style will be
swum.'
Dean Adams Explains Students9 Place
In University to Women’s League
Once nn irate professor, tired of
eeing the girls of his class have a
seanty parlor session every day
villi their combs and powder puffs
ind mirrors, had a conference with
omo of his favorite men students.
L'hc result was that the next day
hose men camo to class and not
>fily combed their hair, hut shaved.
This was one of the anecdotes
■old by Katherine Rogers Adams,
lean of women at Mills college, who
tpoke yesterday at, the Women’s
eague mass meeting in Alumni hall.
Dean Adams talked to the univer
sity women about, the woman stu- >
dent’s place in the modern univer
sity. _ i
“Steven Leacock, Canadian
writer, once said that if lie were,
founding a university, Hie would
first establish a smoking room, then
a dormitory, a reading room and a
library. After that, if lie had any
money left he would arrange for
some recitation rooms and hire a
few professors.’’ Dean Adams
smiled at1 the apparent astonish
ment of the girls. They had not
expected" anything like that. The
speaker then continued:
“lou university women must real
ize that you are classed in three
separate groups, and it' you are not
as you are painted, you must act
differently. Those three groups,
I believe, are ns fallows: the in
tellectuals, with their horn-rimmed
spectacles and ^orious mein. They
road • Freud ami Einstein with a
vengeance and are the joy ef their
professors. •
“Then there are the typical ‘co
eds’, who are supposed to think
only of themselves, and who are
characterized hy tlicir scented cig
arettes and permanent ‘blush of
youth.’ The final group might be
aalledj the/ {practical philosophers,,
t-lvose who have thsir ideals but
who also put them to work.”
Dean Adams explained that a
practical philosopher is distinguish
CANDIES
of Quality
We are not satisfied' with our
candies being good enough—they
must nt all times bo up to the
highest standard possible.. Only
the choicest materials.
Walora Candies
851 13tli Ave.
Closed Week-End
*
But you can Ree tlie girl friend till 7:30,
so the proper thing to do would be io take
her to the Eugene Hotel for dinner. Friday
and Saturday nights student dinners are
$1.00 per plate. The dinner de luxe Sunday .
evening is $1.25 a plate.
The Eugene Hotel
When a tire
Goes “boom”
You cuss and buy another one, because
you have to, not just because it is customary.
Get one that will stand the gaff next
time. Our tires are standing a lot of it every
day. They like it.
A Lee tire
“Smiles at miles”
I
Mark C. Sanderson
Tire Company
Broadway and Oak
ed from the trim philosopher in
tliiit ho realizes that there is a
bottom as well as a top to filings,
and a whole as well as a part.
The speaker was entertained last
night by a formal banquet at the
Eugene hotel, given by the execu
tive council of the league. While
there she spoke on preparation
needed to enable women to stand
on their own feet. She received her
B. A. degree at Wellesley and her
master’s degree at Cornell. Her
prominency in A. A. IT. W. work has
given her a high place among the
leading workers in women’s work in
the country.
j Edith Dodge, league president, ex
| pressed her appreciation of Deali
i Adams’ speech. She also announced
the next speaker on the campus
would be Ridiard Haliburtoni.
author of “The Royal Road to Ro
mance,” who will lie here Saturday,
March f>.
;_
Youngest Students Found;
Feb. 29 Fails to Arrive
(Continued from Page One)
of April Fools, meaning those win
were born on April 1; Two girl:
were a day too parly and a boy and .
a girl were a day too late to bo
born on this “foolish day.” Ore
gon (still using the supposed law
of averages) should have only nine |
April fools, but; it has eleven, an
over supply again. Seven girls and
four boys have candle-covered cakes J
on every April first. Yes, there is j
a list, of them, but. it is best, that
it remain unannounced.
These statistics were taken from
the records of birth-dates in the ;
registrar’s office, and if someone
has been slighted it; will be nd- |
milled that there is some chance '
for error in looking over about
three thousand cards.
Oregon and W. S. C. Coeds
Open Debating- Schedule
(Continual from J'urir One)
math, while \Y. ^f. A’- atch, coach
for the opposing team, said, “It
was one of the most hard fought
—and best -debates v. ;’ve had.”
The affirmative tea enc uded i
that, disregarding entirely the mer- J
its of dictatorial goverinngnt com-!
pared with any other, but consider
ing it from point of actual good
done the nation, Mussolini, since
forcibly taking control in October,
li>-2, had benefitfed the country,
politically, socially and economic
ally. lie had brought, it, they as
FURNITURE REPAIRING
^JSJSSMEISEJEHSMEEEMSJplj
Have yonr repairs,. upholstering and refinisliing
work done here. Special cabinet work and
designing
Eugene Furniture Hospital
491 West Eighth Avenue
Call 402
is!I3J3JSI3rSJ313I3M3I313I3JSMSI3M3]3MSM3®3I3]3I3/2JSJ3I3I3I3J3EOI0j21SM3EI3IM3f£!
Special Breakfasts
35c Noon Lunches
Special GOe evening dinners. Also sand
wiches, French pastries, cakes and home-made
pies.
We are now ready for business and in
vite you all.
Our fountain drinks and ice cream dishes
are unexcelled.
i • ' * : i •
College Side Inn
• • - S •• ■ ' "r-.
TODAY and
SATURDAY
Matinee Sat.
at 2 p. m.
11th at Alder
Admission
Adults - - - 25c
Children - - 10c
Good Music
LOYD
A Shirt is as Old
As the Numbr of Times
It Has Been Washed
A little extra care taken in laundering each time
adds more life in the long run. That is why—
Your Shirts Last Longer When Done
— at the —
Eugene Steam Laundry
Phone 123
icrtod, from a il iso on raged, hungry, >
ndobted, and politically chaotic |
state to a unified country and had j
loulded its agricultural production,
stabilized the lira, spent 900 per !
cut as inuc'li for education as any 1
previous government, brought the j
1 1
country second in world rank in
merchant marine, paid off war
debts and made Italy healthy fi
nancially.
The negative team asserted that
all benefits, social and economic,
would have tome in general ac
cordance with the previous govern
ment -s policies, that the prosper
ity was general, that, the ratio of
progress had not been ns great af
ter Mussolini's advent, as before,
and that the whole thing was not
permanent and Would end disas
trously at the dose of Mussolini's
regime. They also maintained that
his foreign policy was dangerous
and that his policy within Italy
only noil-beneficial, but
was not
harmful.
Walter
third-year
was chairman,
lard, was filled.
Purgan, senior,
debater on the
Tlu' room, 1 (>7 Yil
Todav the visitors
and a
campus,
debated at O. S. C. They have de
feated U. C. L. A., Pomona, U. S.
Tor
Lunch
» or a
■Hair Cut
• Come to
The GRAY BELL
Jterosa from the -Tennis Courts
\
1
i 'l
3
I
TODAY!
TOMORROW!
THEN GONE!
The Paramount
ALL TALKING
Sensation,
“ Interference ”
with
EVELYN BRENT
CLIVE BROOK
DORIS KENYON
WM. POWELL
COMING SUNDAY
U
ON TRIAL”
California Tech, California
State nt. Fresno, Whitman and tho
'niversitv of Idaho twice, and have
iad non-decisions at 1,infield, Mills
ollogo and Oregon. Miss Appel is
a senior in English and is from
Prossoer, Wash., 'while Miss Bhoe*
maker is a senior in business ad
ministration and speech and is from
Centralia.
!J3ISiaiBiai3I3fBISIPMt?®HM3/SEH3MSJ3I515J3J5J3ISJ3JS/5ISJc1M3M3EJ3J3iaEI3J3J3JS):
Ask the Girl
who has hocl one=
and she will insist on having another of onr
delicious Barbecued Sandwiches on Toasted
Run. With the mayonnaise, dill pickle, let
tuce and relish, the sandwich makes a per
fect treat.
“WATCH IT SI771,W’
ROES
d FORMERLY BUSTER LOVE'S
srJInirnl[riin>!rr3Inl[nirSiIi!irarar5I3I3EI3(3(3®3®sill313I3i3®313M3iai3J3MBIB]3rora[3IS!IHraraiBli
• TODAY and
SATURDAY
On the
Stage
It’s Novel
It’s Different
NOVEL-T
A three chapter story presented by the
MANHATTAN
PLAYERS
"AUNT JUDY PROM RED GAP"
A dressed up comedy of the better kind
KEN
MAYNARD
CUEyENNE
On the Screeii
1
Wyoming’s
World-Famous
Rodeo
■The most thrilling
open air show of
its kind staged
right in Cheyenne,
Wyoming, and
, photographed for
Ken Maynard’s
“ Cheyenne.”
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
TAYLOR PLAYERS
— PRESENTING —
“THE BAD MAN”
Curtain Promptly 8:00 — Adult3 50c Children 10c _
Special*Bargain Matinees
every
SAT. & SUN.
COMING NEXT SUNDAY
Avery Hopwood \s comedy drama
“Why Men Leave Home”