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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1929)
14 Teams To Participale In Golf Meet Intramural Matehrs4^ill Bet»in Next/Week; EmHIay 25 Trophy Will Be Awarded To Play-off Winners Fourteen tenuis, composing two leagues, have entered the intramural golf tournament which will lie played over flic course of the Kn gone Country dub Htarting next week, A trophy, probably a silver cup, will lie awarded the winner, according to Carl Nelson, who is in charge of intramural golf mdivities League A is composed of the fed lowing teams, listed as paired in the first round of play: I ’hi (lamina Delta vs. Alpha Tati Omega, Delta Tail Delta vs. Theta Chi, Phi Delta Theta vs. Friendly hall. Bachelor don drew a live. League I!, as paired in the first round: Alpha hall vs. T’lii Fsi Beta Theta I*i vs. Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu vs. Chi Psi, Phi Sigma Kappa drawing a live. The winners of the initial matches will be entered in the right division ainl the losers in the left division Then, by straight elimination, tin champions of the two divisions will lie determined and will meet in tin play-off to decide the cliampionshi| of tlic league. The filial match lie tween league winners will deeidi the winner of the tournament. Tlic Nassau system of scoring will lie used. By t his system mu point is awarded the winner of each separate nine holes, mailing twi points in the ordinary eighteen hoh match. One point goes to the win ner of the greatest, niinilicr of holes out. of the eighteen, making a total number of three points for each single game. The number of points which each of the four men wins will be added to constitute the total score. All of the first round games must lie played next, week so that tin lime schedule which closes the four nament by Alav lib may he followed. A match schedule will he main lained on the hulloUn hoard nl the men’s gymnasium for the eonveni once of the team captains, and after each match, the results should lie posled there or telephoned to Carl Nelson, Delta Tan Delta. Kadi team is composed of four men. No varsity players are al lowed til compete. French Club Officers Chosen for Next Year TVlix TjP£i*ninlt»f of - 11m ronmnoo l/i ngufigo depart mctit, was elected president, Marini rn. Hedges, junior in Knglicli, wfiH cbompn vice-president, !(•'/■ 1 Ivohortson, sophomore in Kng lisli, wan ohvted secret;irv»! r<*:isur<*»*, and Kli/nhct li Pniuton, freshman in journalism, \v: i s named Kmorald re porter, /it tin* first spring form moot ing of 1li«' I'lenrh i* 1 ill) hold Wcdnes ilny night nt the V. W. A. Hun-' gaJow. These officers will hold their positions for the coining year. A short French play, “ l.e Dame d ’Kspnnouillnc,” hy Charles Foley,' with I’ierre Thomas, of the romance language depa ft merit, a ml Lucy Nor ton, freshman in languages, taking he two parts, was given, and Helen Williams, senior in music played a ■ pin lyiosolo, selections from Jhdiussey. . *•“ Le Moduli it Malgre Lul,” a . rVi ■ u c1 comedy hy Moliere, the 17th ••elifuidi-playwirght, which is to he given in (luihl hall theater on April lit, will he the next activity of the French ( lull. Books, Artext Prints Received by Library “Hound Tp,” Ring Lordlier’* re cent novel, li.'is recently been added to t lie librtiry rent shelf. A not lief lately ac(|Uire(l book is “Ktll'Openil Skytvnys,” by Lowell Tliomas. Felix, Count Liteknor, rend it and said, •‘By .foeI VVliat a thriller; it kept my up all night tor the first time lince I lie war.” Other new books are; “The Span ! .sli Lady,” including two other stor es from (V'rva ntes, and “The Heroic Life of Saint Vincent do 1’aul,” by llenri Lavidor. Forty artext prints, reproductions from pniniings by famous artists, of •vhoin many are Americans, were received at the library yesterday. They are being mounted and will lie I accessible to those interested this aft crnnnn. - I'ictures from old masters, por traits by Van Dyke and Leonardo le Vinci are included in the eollec I ion. Tennis Aspirants Must Be Signed Up Monday Women who wish to enter the ten ds tournament wliicli is lo lie played next week Imvo until Monday to rign tip on the bulletin Hoard at the entrance of the VVoninn ’s building, iccomling lo Nnoini Moshberger, who ■ s in charge of the tournament. Any woninn, student or family, .nay enter this tournainent. Draw ings will he iinnoiineeil Wednesday; mil matches, which are to lie played at the convenience of the contes tants, will begin at once. Orator Was Coached by Former Oregon Debater — William Dougherty, Medford high J school student. w'lii) recently won the Soulhern Oregon district champion ship in 11n* National Oratorical con test recently held in Roseliurg, was coached by Ralph Hailey, former Oregon debater. Hailey is fiov a public speaking instructor at Med ford lli. “Our Work Is Not Yet Done” was the title of Dougherty’s oration. He triumphed over high school orators from Grants I’ass, Marshfield, Port Ort'ord, Reselling and Powers. Angleworms Dumb! Fail to Cet Wise UNCOI.N, NVhr. (IP and No biMiskii Diiily)- If,Mbits ennnot. be ricvcIoptMl in earthworms, according to Roth Dorothy Hvvartz, whose nr* K'iniiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMimniiiiiiiiiiiimmiiuiiiiimiimtiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii!iitutiiiiiHtiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitH!i!mmiMili:iimiiiiHmitii)iiiiwiMiiiiiiiitiiimi"imMimiiiiwimi*; Spring Cleaning... —This is a well used adage, blit stands to reason with your cords. — Get them cleaned lor spring term at the Eugene Steam Laundry I PHONE 123 <rJiiiiillilll!lllllllllii|ili::iluiuiiiil!llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiill!illllliilliiiliiiiii.iiiii!Hiimiilllillll!{liiii.lillillliWliluiiHilillillllHiittlwniiiniiliiiiiii|milili‘iiuiii!milimuiMliiiiiiiiiilitlliiil|ilii!in 5. | “Try the Drug Store First” You seldom not'd go farther. You can find nearly all vonr school needs at the l.emon O, and most of your personal needs. Tost out the Lemon 0 on the slogan, “Try the drug store first.” Lemon ‘O’ Pharmacy LIT 11 AND ALDER LIBRARY STEPS The following men are in structed to report on the library steps this, morning (Friday) at It):."0 sliarp: No lid: Paul Forsvtlie, How ard Null, Art Adams, Nick Kk lund, Graham Covington, Manuel Schnitzel-, Al Naslund, Keulien Lnckitch, Art Nansen, Mac Mil ler, Hunt Clark, Bud Mourton, Marry Stevens, Carl Gerlinger, H. W. K. Smith, Don Rva, Marry Schenk, .lack Rhine, Shirley Car ter, Ai'aille Ragsdale, Don Abner, Morgan Hartford, George Mc Farland, Fred Shultz, Gordon Jason, Mill (Irneper, F.llis Thomp son, Mill Keenan, Neil Whisnant, Fred Smith, Dick Wilson, Wavnc Mason, Klwood Marrigan, Lewis Stevens, and Francis Moon. | tide on “Modification of Behavior i in Kart h worms” appeared in the last issue of the Journal of Comparative Psychology. The decision was leased on experimentation carried on in Bessev hall at the University of Nebraska. Previous experiments at Columbia university arid in Oermany indicat ed that habits could bo developed in these animals. Miss Swartz, however, carried out the project far j more extensively than anyone else, | making 5,400 trials. The animals were placed in glass tubes and stim ulated in an attempt to teach them to go one place and not another. Some of them were found to mod infy their behavior, and learned rapidly, but there were manv who learned nothing. This led to the conclusion that while one can mod ify their behavior somewhat, it seems impossible to develop habits in earthworms as in higher animals. Profs Agile Against Whiles of Co-ed Vamp MEMPHIS, Tonn.—(IP)—Accord ing to the Sou’wester, official stu dent publication of the Southwes tern college campus, professors in that institution have classed them selves us being immune to the wiles of pretty co-eds who use other methods than study tp get good grades. One professor said that "all Southwestern co-eds are beauti ful, so no one has a better chance than the others.” Mow this af fects the boys is not mentioned.. Seniors Giving 2 Best Orations To Receive Prize $150 First Award Gift of Failing; Second of $100 by Beckinan - . J Speeches to Be Delivered Without Manuscripts Tlw* senior who :i t tlio graduation exercises can give tlie best orig inal oration will win a prize of $150 and tile one who can give the second host a prize of $100. The first of these prizes, a Fail ing prize, is the income from a gift of $2500 made to the univer sity by Henry Failing of Portland.! The second is the income from a’ gift of $1000 made hy < ('. Ileek man of Jacksonville. These prizes should lie easy money for some of the graduating class, according to .1. h". Horner, debate j coach, for at the last three contests not more than five persons have) tried out. The speeches are to he limited to ^ 1500 words. They will he judged ! on originality (,f ,subject matter,; style of treatlnenT, rhetorical excel lence and .1 lie manner of delivery, and no oration will he considered unless delivered without the aid of man use ript. Any member of Hie senior class in the classical, the scientific, or the literary schools of the university will lie elligihle to compete. The judges will he chosen hy the facility of the university. The Failing prise lust year was won hy Dudley Clark, major in eco nomies, with tlie subject: “College and My Future.” The Beckman prize was won by Frances Cherry, major in journalism, with a speech on the subject: “Race Prejudice.” j Friday Evening Sivifhs Available to Students Every Eriday nifilit in tile tank of the Woman’s buildino any man or j woman who is connected with the University can enjoy an hour and a half of fun that is fun. This term there has been an average crowd of forty-live people at the social swim PHONE 2700 Just Arrived— Smart, New BLOUSES $2.39 A lovely assortment of blouses for the sport costume— Ginghams, Piques, Dimities and Broadcloths. The Broad cloth models have Peter Pan collars in checked gingham with cuffs to match. Diinjties are of floral design and are tailored with pleated ruffle down the front—also other styles. Some are tuck-ins, others finished 'with belt band. WHITE WIIITE-COLORED TRIM FLORAL DESIGNS CHECKS Second Floor TODAY SATl’RDAY MATTNEE SATURDAY 2 P. M. YOU WILL REMEMBER IT LONG AFTER YOU HAVE FORGOTTEN # A HUNDRED OTHERSA*# WILLIAM FOX presents THE GREATEST PICTURE OF THE YEAPv_ ffiEWMURNAI) mas ter p i ccc scarring JANET CiAYNOR4-' GEORGE O'BRIEN IKDY A sensational drnnjn <1< eternal conflict of pun with (-very indication that there will be more when the weather becomes warmer. It is .an opportunity to get in a lit tle swimming practice an the side before swimming in the mill race becomes popular with warmer went her. New Mortar Boards Proposed by Juniors Junior women met yesterday af ternoon at" 110 Villard to vote on members of their class who are pros pective members of Mortar Board, lasts containing the names of all third year women were handed out and the names were checked accord-1 ing to the way the writers consul- j ,,l|||t|l|l!ll|ll!ll!!||||||||;||l|||||tl!lll||!ltillllllllllllllllllll|t||||||!i|||||||t:i||||||||i;|t||||!!;|||!||i'' Close to the Campus Tlic Varsity Servin' Sia ti»n, situated on tin' cor nrr of 1:5th and Ililvard, is 11K' closest service sta tion t'o the campus, licit' you receive only courteous serviet' and only the finest of oils and jj'iis. You can depend on ^et tin«>' the best service that money can buy. Varsity Service * Station ItlMillillllMlIlilllllilllimilli : At Laraway’s The Best Portable Ever Made— the New Victor Orthophonic reproduction with tremendous volume when you want it. Non-set automatic stop; new’style, more convenient windin'*: crank, all steel ease, extra, larc'e motor and the whole instrument finished bcau t if ill ly in I )upont Lent her Portable Time Get yours today. You can pay by the month if you wish. Laraway’s Victor and Brunswick llocovds Phonograph ette! This Is ore 1 thorn most prominent. Thesf records will lie used by Mortar ; Hoard in selection of new member*, who will be pledged nt the eninputs luncheon of dunior Week-end, wh it'll Will In- Ml:IV 10. Favor Qurirters ATLANTA, (In.—(II’)— Stiide'ntp :if Georgia Tech, interviewed" on tine question of instituting the quarter system nt the institution, have given preference to such n plan hv a large i majority. Marion Zurcher Dies At Milwaukee, April 9 Malion Zurcher, former T'niver sitv of Oregon student, died Tues day, April ft, at tlie Milwaukee san atarium, near Portland. Zurcher was • a music -major land was prominent in0 that tine of hot Dittos" while on the campus. During the past two years he lias been employed as organist at the Ilex and McDonald theaters. Ilis body has been shipped to En terprise, his former home, for burial. USED CARS With an O. K. That Counts Morris Chevrolet Co. 942 Olive St. USED CAR LOT 7th and Oak Satisfaction Guaranteed The Smartest Jlrrap-A rounds* Made For all ' Figures At all '^■-'Prices If you want your figure to be fashionably slend er, and at the same time comfortable, wear a Wrap-Around* de signed by HE side opening Wrap-Around* sketched abov* brings long, slender lines to average figures. Skil fully boned to give a lovely straight line, back and front. Broad panels of Rayon knitted elastic over the hips and a V gore- at top of the back ensure the utmost freedom. Many other Warner Wrap-Arounds* in stoc\, a style /or every figure—very moderately priced. nas t Dr. Harry W. Titus Dentistry - Oral Surgery Special attention to ex traction of teeth. Plione 919 C23 Miner Bids. DR. L. L. BAKER General Dentistry 1209 Pearl Street Eugene Oregon Phone 2929 Wm. H. Dale, M. D. A. F. Sether, M. D. MINER BUILDING Phone 43 NORTHWEST EYE - EAR NOSE - THROAT HOSPITAL 0. R. Gullion, M. D. D. C. Stanard, M. D. Gaven C. Dyott, M. D. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 133 Dr. J. E. Richmond Praetiee limited to Oi't hodontia 522 Miner Bldg. Phone 1313 S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Phone 224 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon Dr. Ella C. Meade Optometrist 11 W. 8th Ave. Phone 2315J DR. V. L. BROOKS DENTIST 218-19 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 237 Res. 1335J DR. C. H. DAY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Special attention to foot tj#ubles 820 Miner Bldg. Tel. 456