' Woman Foils
Ace Shines
In Matches
Reed College Atalauta
Defeats Two Oregon
Fencers, Loses Once
Rnrltkc Shines as Eugene
Team Bests Portlanders
The University of Oregon fencing
team had :i successful afternoon
yesterday when they turned back
the Heed college squad by a. --
to Id score. Although this was the
* first meet of the year, there was
a surprisingly large crowd out to
cheer the Webfooters on to vic
tory. The Oregon squad consisted
of Winchester lloicher, Fred Kudtko
and Joe Black.
One of tiie fencers representing
Keed college was a girl, Marjorie
Washburn, who proved to be the
sensation of the meet. She was
much speedier and hurl the Oregon
men on the run, earning two of
the three Reed wins. Her team
mates, Bruco Horsfall, and Harry
Turnoff were not so successful and
managed to win but one match,
Horscfall defeating Ilcicher.
Fred Radtke® was. the outstand
ing Oregon man and managed , to
defeat all his opponents, allowing
but foiijr touches to be scored
against him in the three bouts.
After taking Joe Black into camp]
with a rapid-fire attack, Miss Wash-j
X burn rested a few minutes and I
then battled Ilcicher in the best !
bout of the afternoon. With a
flashing attack of panvs and
lunges she scored two touches, but
Heichcr was not so easily downed
and managed to add two himself.
She took time out for a drink of
water and then returned setting a
pace that ilcicher could not cope
with. She took Hie last touch, win
ning the match and ending the
meet.
Symphonic Choir Will
Depart for Portland
Tin1 university symphonic choir
will leave Sunday afternoon at 2:15
for Portland. The members will
stay there at the Imperial hotel,
and appear Monday night with the
Portland symphony orchestra. They
will return immediately after the
concert, and are expected here at
2:.‘10 a. in. Tuesday.
Mi-, and Mrs. John Stark Evans,
Ronald Robnett, assistant graduate
manager, Perry Douglas and Albert
Cousins, the latter two as student
1 managers, will accompany the choir
to Portland.
Adams Will Represent
Oregon at Conference
The Oregon chapter of Phi Delta
Phi, national legal honorary fra
ternity, will bo represented at a
district conference to be held in
Seattle during the spring vacation
by William Adams, its president.
Delegates will attend the confer
ence- from Montana, Washington,
Oregon, and California. Problems
and policies of the fraternity for
the coming year will be discussed,
according to the Oregon delegate,
c.__
John Garvin Lecture
Postponed Until April
The lecture of John Calvin, inter
national authority on pigmies, and
at present associate director of an
thropologic research at the Uni
versity of California, has been post
poned until the middle of April due
to the illness of Mr. Calvin. This
will n die Carviu, instead of Halli
burton, the last on the lecture series,
for this year. „ 1
WHY I AM A BACHELOR
In a moment of forge tfullness
"liabe” told me her age.
Cinny acted as if she had never
been kissed before.
Bernice had an irritating manner
ism of leaving me in the middle of
the dance floor to dash after an
other acquaintance.
Ruth used to keep a light near
her porch swing.
Crace had a past that enthralled
her.
Caroline believed in always tell
ing the truth.
.1 re ft a refused to prefer one man
to a whole community.
—Bradley Tech.
Spring Sports Triumvirate
Johnny
AnDE-JRjS'QN
-HARRiroN
.A
2aNr
J Aloe—
The trio of Webfoct athletes pictured above have been and will be
heard from this spring in their respective branches of sport. Johnny
Anderson has lead the Oregon swimming team in| its recent meets. Brad
Harrison with his scores of tennis cups is coast champion in doubles
paired with Sherman Lockwood, as well as bolding other titles. He is
rated the strongest net man on the coast and is near the top of the
national ratings. Don Mcis will be heard from in Oregon’s golf meets
this spring. He is Oregon state amateur champion.
Bandits\Don’tOffer Any Excitement
To Amuse Oregon G raduate in Mexico
“No, we didn't have any revo
lutions and wo weren’t chased by
bandits,” smiled Mrs. Erma Zim
merman Smythe, who for the past
two years has livod at Pilares de
Nai-ozai'i, Sonora, Mexico, where her
husband, Donald Smythe, has been
employed as geologist for the Moe
tezuma Copper company.
“People here in the states call it
Montezuma, but the real Spanish
spelling is Moctezuma,” slie added.
Mrs. Smythe was graduated from
the University of Oregon in the
class of 1911) and majored in jour
nalism. In her senior year she was
associate editor of the Elnerajl.
From 19-1 till 1920 she lived in
China, and since then Mexico has
been her home. Mrs. Smythe and
her small daughter, Virginia, have
been visiting for several months
in the States.
“Northern Sonora is a lot like
southwestern United States,” she
said. “It is an arid desert country
and extremely mountainous. Pil
ares do Naeozari is a mining camp,
high up in the mountains, with only
a small mine train running
there. Of course there is a small and
precarious trail for donkeys through
the passes but it is traveled only
by the natives.
“The Mexicans still retain some
of their picturesque customs, but
they are colored a lot with Ameri
can ways. They love a good time,
especially' do they enjoy the feast
days. The Mexicans are very cuio
tional, and have very strung likes
and dislikes..
“We had a young Mexican girl
work for us,” she related, “and
she grew very fond of Virginia.
When we were^ planning to leave,
she wept all day-, and as we left,
she was still crying strenuously.
The Mexicans have a faculty for
continued weeping.
“The Mexicans there are mixed
with the Yaquiu Indians, and have
had reputations. Cock fighting and
baseball are their favorite games,
also drinking mescal, although the
sale is prohibited by law in mining
camps, but of course bootleggers
get in.
“The mine officials have built a
new theater for the employees that
cost about $10,900. The mine, I
! believe employs around 2,500 men.”
There was an odd looking thick
brown and tan wooly rug on the
floor of the apartment. When asked
what it was for, she replied,
“Did you see Douglas Fairbanks
in 'The Gauche’1? Then you no
ticed the robes thrown over the
saddles of the rebels. That is what
this is, my husband brought it from
Peru. It is made of lama hair on
one side and of sheepskin 0n the
other; it wears forever and is ex
tremely soft.”
She brought out another beauti
ful hand-made wrap, made only in
a little village in Peru, that the
women wear around their shoulders,
and carry their babies in.
Mrs. Smytlie plans on remaining
here for some time. She as at
the Colonial apartments.
Try Our Sunday Dinners 75c
12 to 8 p. m.
Special Breakfasts •
35c Noon Lunches
Special GOc 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.
College Side Inn
TODAY MATINEE 2:30
TONIGHT CURTAIN AT 8:00
TAYLOR PLAYERS
IN
“THE BAD MAN”
COMING SUNDAY MATINEE
“WHY MEN LEAVE HOME”
' A comedy drama written by Avery Hopwood
Tennis Aces Vie
For Ratings on
Ladder Tourney
Neer ami Almquist Slate
Match for Second Rung
Position iu Standings
—
Varsity and freshman tenuis stars
playing in the ladder tournament
have moved inateli plavJjiom Me
Sian Almquist
Arthur court to
the outdoor courts
by the old library
and north of Hay
ward field. Some
time has b c e n
taken for the men
to get into con
dition.
Latest rankings
in the I a d d e r
tournament are as
follows: 1—Brad
shaw Harrison;
13 — Stanley Aim
i|uist; ii—Homy Noer; 4—-Gordon
Jason; 5—-Clarence Hartman; 6
Howard Shaw; 7 Bob Hoogs;
8—Jack Rhine; !)—Tillman Peter
son; 10—Marshall Hopkins. Jason
has advanced from seventh to
fourth place in the last two' weeks,
defeating Shaw and Hartman.
Several of the players have been
giving exhibition practice matches
on the library courts for tin- past
week or so ° which have attracted
many students as spectators. Be
tween classes in the afternoon there
are usually -10 or 50 watching the
play.
Bradshaw Harrison, at the top
of the ladder tournament, remains
secure in his position, lie is one
of the outstanding players on the
Pacific coast, holding the amateur
singles titles of California, Oregon,
Washington, and British Columbia.
Katherine Wine hell
Burned by Boiling Lye
Miss Katherine Wine-hell, senior
in education, received serious
oo
/« CASH l//>
.\w
TAKING
PICTURES/
A GRAND PRIZE of $2,500 ilt
cash; 1,222 other awards
—some as much as $500 each
—are offered in Eastman’s big >
picture-making contest. i i
i You stand as good a chance
as anyone to win a prize. Get <
your camera out and get busy.
Load up with reliable Kodak
Film in the yellow box for the '
finest negatives. Let us devel
op and print your exposed
films for the highest quality -j
pictures. Get entry blanks
and full information here.
CARL BAKER
FILM SHOP
LAST TIMES
TODAY
On the Stage
The
MANHATTAN
PLAYERS
BIG
Double I
BILL
Present
HAUNT JUDY
FROM RED
GAP ”
A dressed up
comedy of the
better kind.
On the Screen
I '
burns when lye which she \v;is heat
ing in a test tube in the chemistry
laboratory recently boiled too vig
orously and splashed over her entire
face, except for her eyes, which
were protected .with heavy spec
tacles. Miss Eleanor Kindberg,
graduate assistant, immediately ap
plied ungentine to the burns, after
which Dr. Leo Friedman took Miss
Winchell to her father, G. P. Win
idiell, who is a downtown doctor,
for treatment.
Earl L. Moser Speaks
To High Twelve Club
—
; ‘Speculative Investments’
To Be Lecturer’s Subject
Professor Earl L. Moser, of the
! school of business administration
here, spoke to the High Twelve
elub at their luncheon yesterday
noon in the Oslmrn hotel.
“Speculative Investments,” was
the topic on which Professor Moser
addressed the group: The investing
public has seemingly gone wild over
stock speculations, stated the speak
er. One reason for such deep public
interest in the investment market,
is because, such enormous profits
have been taken oil some stocks.
The public reads newspapers and
magazines, giving glowing accounts
of the large sums made on invest
ments. The press fails to point out
however, that many speculators
have taken heavy losses, said Pro
fessor Moser.
The speaker pointed out certain
losses that would have been suffered
lay investment in various stocks
during the past ten years, and the
dangers of tjie uninformed public
speculating with stocks.
NEED
SPENDING
MONEY?
Phone 1950
You'll get some dope
on a sales job
Largest Well in
Oregon Drilled
By C. E. Williams
Artesian Turns Out 1400
Gallons Every Minute;
^ ill Irrigate 400 Acres
The largest flowing artesian well
ever drilled in the state of Oregon
was brought in a few days ago by
E. Williams, a student in the
■ geology department of the Univer
sity of Oregon. The well is situ
ated in the north end of Summer
lake valley, in north central Lake
homestead of Mrs. Dosa Wixon, a
school teacher.
A flow of virtually 1,400 gallons
per minute comes from this now
well. It will be used for irrigation
purposes, being sufficient to irrigate
400 acres.
“You can’t raise anything but
sagebrush without water in this
valley, and large part of Eastern
Oregon,” said Williams. “But with
water, you can raise everything but
oranges and bananas. This well cost
Mrs. Wixon $1,400 completed. For
irrigating 400 acres under the irri
gation project, she would have had
[ to |i«y $.'1,200 and a maintenance
fee each year.”
There are deeper and larger wells
in the state, but there is no well
that brings in as many gallons per
minute as the new one in Summer
lake valley. According to Williams,
a seven and five-eighths easing was
placed in the well, which was drilled
to a depth of .‘lilO feet. The record
flow of the well is not expected to
diminish, as the Homey well, close
j bv, the second largest flowing well
in the state, was brought in ten
year.s ago, and its flow has not. yet
diminished.
Williams stated that when the
drill reached 200 feet a tough clay
was encountered, which id)ntinued
| for some 4i> feet further down. It
i is this tough day that holds tho
; water down under the Summer lake
valley, and gives the great pressure
' which caused the heavy flow from
j the well.
.
j “What’s the difference between
| a co-ed and a downtown girl?”
“A downtown girl generally
I leaves a fellow enough money for
! carfare home.’’The Gateway.
j - -
There may be only one singing
| fool, but there are a lot of others
1 who paid out silver half-dollars.—
| Daily i’rincetouian.
SPRING SHOWING
of
Smart, New Shoes
EXCLUSIVE STYLES
at
$5
.00
JOHNSONS
Popular Priced Store
1
I
a
When the Curtains
Come Down
*\
17QR Spring House
cleaning, be sure
they are sent to the
New Service Laundry.
That is the one sure
way to obtain clean
curtains with their or
iginal color and shape.
Call 825
New Service Laundry
* 839 High
Phone 825
MSISfi2E12ISM3ISEI3E/SJ2MSEM3M3rd!ISI3I3IHI3ffiIB/SlSI!?J3E13Ifil31BISI5rSIBI3ri3E®EI®
Sunday Only
Continuous Showing
2 to 11 |>. yi.
Get the
Colonial Habit
aw# 7AM.0P
iA.'CES HALL
r.;Lh4 LEE and
JWSiSOKfQRI):
Last Showing
Today
Matinee at 2 p. m.
WALLS TELL TALES”
Patho Newt;
llth at Alder