Side J
-*-'ines
Washington State Here Friday
Dolph Real Hoop Find.
McEvyan Returns to Eugene .
■ By Harry Van Dine —
COACH Bill Reinhart will have
his varsity basketball team
on edge for the opening of the con
ference season this week-end. The
strong Washington State Cougars
will furnish the Webfoots with
their first taste of conference
competition this year on Friday
and Saturday evenings. Reinhart
has a young team, composed most
ly of inexperienced players, which
he has been nursing along to put
in the best possible shape for the
league games. He abandoned plans
for a barnstorming trip into Cali
fornia during the holiday season
as he figured that intensive prac
tice would do the men more good
than taking several losses on the
trip. His idea seems to have been
borne out by the recent showing
of the Webfoots.
/OREGON turned in two good
games against Gonzaga uni
versity last week, winning one and
losing the second. This showing
is all the more impressive when
the early season record of the
Bulldogs is aired. Gonzaga has
chalked up victories over both Ida
ho and Washington State, both
members of the Northwest con
ference. The Spokane collegians
have a rangy, fast breaking team
and boast of an exceptional shot
in Bertilla. The Webfoots swept
the Bulldogs off their feet in the
first game, with some classy floor
work and shooting, and came out
on the long end of a 34 to 2.r>
score. Gonzaga came back in the
final game and won, 29 to 27, but
not until Oregon had made a great
second half rally. The game
brought out some real Oregon
fight, when the Webfoots all but
tie up the score after Lraiiing 14
to 9 at half time.
* * *
Y7JNGENT DOLP, a graduate of
’ last year's freshman hoop
team, came to the front in great
style against Gonzaga. Dolp
showed promise of developing into
a great star of the maple court
and will be a hard man for any
team to stop this season. He is
a good shot and plays an excel
lent game. He seems to have won
a place as a regular on the varsity
and fits in well in Reinhart’s style
of play. Teamed with Dolp at
forward is Winsor Calkins, mem
ber of the super-varsity last year.
This young man has improved
greatly under the watchful eyes
of the varsity mentor and has
turned in several good games this
year. He is fast, a good shot, and
a good defensive player. Dolp and
Calkins team well together, and
with Roy Hughes, Bill Keenan,
and Kermit Stevens as alternates,
will ably take care of the forward
berths.
* # #
1 ANKY JEAN EBERHART is
again holding forth at the
pivot position in fine fashion. Eb
erhart’s work under the basket is
very valuable and ho can be de
pended upon to get his share of
the points. He is one of the three
lettermen returning from last
year, and his varsity experience
has greatly improved tiis style of
play. Clifl Horner, another let
ter man. and Harold dinger, su
per-varsity player last year, are
holding down the guard berths on
the first five. Horner is a very
good defensive player, fast on the
floor, and a fair shot, lie should
steadily improve and would be
a valuable man on any team. Ol
inger is a comer, with plenty of
shooting ability and a fair defen
sive player. There is one man on
the squad who will be hard to keep
out of the regular lineup after lie
gets in condition. He is none oth
er than Merv Chastain, a two year
letterman at guard, who lias en
rolled in school again. His return
will greatly strengthen the Web
foot squad and he is counted upon
as a mainstay of the team.
VPTTH the return of Captain
” John J. McEwan front New
York, the powers that be will
probably go into a huddle to de
termine some way to straighten
out tlie football coaching situation.
McEwan is still the official head
coach of Oregon football as his
contract does not expire until the
end of tiie present year. His con
tract calls for a salary of $8,500
for the year and until he is award
ed the proper financial remunera
tion he will remain head coach.
The students of Oregon should be
greatly indebted to McEwan for
the work he has done to put Ore
gon on the national sports map.
with his very successful football
teams. He is a real man.
COLLEGES PLAY HUGE
PART IN PROGRESS AGE
((.'ohUnited from Coyc Out)
success in a world that hail
speeded up.
The stadiuiiiania did not grip
the schools of the country to the
exclusion of the academic and the
educational side.
And in tiie vanguard of those
who made the Twenties a period
of progress in all lines can be
listed the University of Oregon
.lust what did Oregon accom
plish in the decade from 1920 to
Harry Van Dine, Editor
Joe Brown. Asst. Editor
George Erickson, Phil Cogs
well, Jack Burke, Beth Salway,
Hal Waffle, Mack Hall, Ed
Goodnough, Jim Yergen, Bill
Bowerman, Spec Stevenson.
--- i
* -
1930? Here are a few items
which will tell the advancement
story of the decade:
PHYSICAL PLANT
a Expenditure of approximately
* $1,763,517 of University and
associated student funds for new
buildings on the campus. These
include Gerlinger hall, McArthur
court, Journalism, Fine Arts me
morial, Commerce, new dormitory,
architecture, Condon hall, educa
tion and music buildings. More
than $200,000 worth of equipment
was put in these structures.
y Erection of nine new fraternity
houses and 14 sororities on
the campus, involving the ex
penditure of $785,500, exclusive of
land. Fraternities ranged from
,$21,000 to $40,000; sororities spent
from $18,000 to $40,000 on their
new houses.
ACADEMIC PROGRESS
*» Establishment of a lower divi
sion in spring of 1928. Ex
perimentation and broader ex
ploration of different academic
fields made possible. Selection of
major postponed until junior year
in all fields except in architecture,
business administration, education,
journalism, law, music, physical
education or sociology. Poor show
ings prevent the student from
graduating into the upper division
and continuing his college work.
A Creation of honors work for
*' outstanding s t u d e nts. Em
phasis placed on individual re
search and effort rather than on
class attendance.
" Personnel bureau organized to
'* aid in guidance and carry on
research into the problems of the
student.
f Establishment of a school of
sociology, now the school of
applied social science.
n Raising of entrance require
* ments, tending toward better
equipped students entering the
University.
FINANCIAL PROGRESS
O Besides the $1,763,517 spent on
** campus buildings and the
$785,500 on new fraternities and
sororities, the University’s income
lias also risen. This item, how
ever, has not kept pace with the
enrollment.
During the Twenties, the num
ber of students at the University
jumped from 1,785 in 1919-20 to
more than 3,000 in 1929-30 an in
crease of 60 per cent.
In the same period of time the
income of the University from
mlllage tax and other sources
raised less than 10 per cent, from
$1,097,54!) in 1920 to $1,231,949 for
.1929.
JA Student business, handled by
the graduate manager's office,
soared from $43,000 to $185,000 in
the past decade. Where in 1920
$5,000 was spent for a coaching
staff, the A. S. U. O. will spend
$13,000 in 1929-30.
GENERAL PROGRESS
III There are many items of
* progress more difficult to
set down in print. Effective work
has been done along lines of mu
sical activity of the University;
V ii
I I
I Even j j
i »
m the good old vacation days can’t £
m be had again until Spring Vacation ■
m the good foods and creams can n
* help take place of some of that a
^ vacation good time that has just ®
| passed. ^
■ H
: special :
■ ■
SWeek Beginning i
Jan. 12/1930
« BRICK m
| Carmel Pecan *
. Vanilla Malt K
ii Date Walnut |
1 BULK *
Date Walnut •
I ■
■ *-■
■ m
2 Eugene ■
- Fruit Growers I
p p
1 Association ”
■ m
" Phone 1480 8th and Ferry ii
m a
f w ma ■ ■■■■■■*■ a m *.* ■■■■■■>
formation and successful operation
of useful clubs and organizations,
creation of a dormitory policy
looking toward less of a gulf be
tween fraternity and non-frater
nity men, and expansion of cur
ricula within the departments and
schools may all be listed.
Oregon’s athletic teams have
won many conference champion
ship:. ... every sport football, bas
ketball, baseball, tennis, swim
ming, : id golf.
*Oreg(.i's faculty has been in
creasingly active in research and
academic lines and members of the
faculty presented papers at many
large educational conferences all
over the United States.
In closing while the nation was
busy popularizing the night clubs,
worshipping beauty queens, staging
million-dollar prize fights, reading
sagas of crime and bootlegging,
and inventing a new slang patois
of the period, the colleges and
universities of America, and
among them the University of
Oregon, have been matching them
stride for stride with progress of
a more constructive sort.
What new things will be cre
ated during the Thrilling Thirties
can only be imagined. The year
1910 will see a campus scarcely
similar to the present day one.
Progress is rapid. So it's curtains
for the Tottering Twenties, a re
fined way of saying "Here’s your
hat! What’s your hurry?”
Governor Myers Y. Cooper, of
Ohio, is the possessor of an auto
graphed football, the gift of Wes
ley Fesler, who made his 99-yard
run with it against Northwestern.
Five members of (he James Mil
ikin University football team were
injured in a train wreck at Roach
dale, Indiana.
——
Three hundred and eighty-seven
students who are working their
way through Princeton university,
earn an average of $588 yearly.
A workshop for arts and crafts
is the newest addition to the
equipment of the Smith college
day school.
Welcome,
New Students!
Bargains in uncalled-for
Tuxedos!
"Better Service Than Ever
Before."
UNIVERSITY
TAILORS
I
Ylt/SIC GROUP of Philomelete
will meet at Gerlinger hall at 7:30
tonight. Election of officers.
—MEN’S VARSITY debate meet
ing Friencffy hall, Tuesday, 4
o’clock.
WOMEN VARSITY debate
meeting Wednesday, 4 o’clock,
Friendly hall.
FACULTY WOMEN and their
friends may attend the moderate
sports and volleyball class held
each Wednesday evening at 7:15
in the gym of Gerlinger hall. For
further information call Mrs. J.
Hermance at 679.
MEMBERS OF W. A. A., Wo
men's Order of the O, and asso
ciate members of the Order of the
O are asked to sit in the reserved
section at all basketball games.
HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE
DIRECTORATE members will
have their pictures taken Wednes
day at 12:45 sharp on Friendly
hall steps.
CO-OP BOARD members are to
have their pictures taken for the
Oregana Wednesday at 12:45
sharp on Friendly hall steps.
ALPHA TA l ’ will meet Tues
day evening at 7:30 o’clock in the
Women’s lounge at Gerlinger hall.
ENGLISH A CLASSES during
the winter term meet as follows:
Tuesday and Thursday at 11 a. m.
in room No. 1, Johnson hall; Mon
day and Wednesday at 1 and 2 p.
m. in room No. 101, Journalism
building.
Y. W. C. A. chorus will meet at
the Y. W. bungalow at 4 o'clock j
Tuesday.
THETA SIGMA PI luncheon at j
Anchorage today noon. Very im
portant.
EMERALD STAFF meet Wed
nesday at 4 o’clock in room 105
journalism.
Y. M. C. A. CABINET meets
today at 4 o’clock at the hut.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Bachelordon announces the
pledging of Wallace Palmer of Al
bany and Bion Chapin of Tilla
mook.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT !
SIGMA PI TAU announces the I
pledging of Ted Charles of Port- !
land.
|
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT |
DELTA ZETA announces the !
pledging of Jessie Judd of Hose- 1
burg.
ONTHANK TO PURSUE |
ADMINISTRATION .STUDY j
(Continued from Page One)
will also be observed by the secre
tary. The coordination of univer
sity with junior college curricula
is an important phase of this de
velopment. according to Mr. On- ,
thank, who declared that a large
number of students who take two i
years' work at the junior colleges 1
do not go on to finish. For that
reason the curricula must be ar
ranged in a manner that will give
those students a complete course
of study, and still afford others
who take the four-year course
work which will lead into the up
per division curricula.
Leave from his office has been
given Mr. Onthank, and while he
a—
Cold Weather!
*
Try a hot scotch sc one
at
THE
ANCHORAGE
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*Shoe Sale
BROGUES
WIEN! |
PUMPS I
All Wien’s Shoes SATINS 1
Reduced, SILVERS I
Including
Brogues PATENTS I
KIDS
All Reduced I
For Men and Women |
s Buster Brown \
I SHOE STORE |
is gone the major portion of his
committee responsibilities will be
taken over by Earl M. Pallett, reg
istrar, and Dr. J. H. Gilbert, dean
of the college.
Former governor Alf red E,
Smith favors an amendment to the
constitution, making a defeated
presidential candidate a senator
at-large. Such a senator, natu- •
rally, would become minority lead
er of the senate.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
CHI OMEGA announces the
pledging of Oma GeBauer. Med
ford, Bernice Brown, Long Beach,
Cal., Adrienne Isham. Long Beach,
Cal., and Ruth Birch, Oakland,
Cal.
Why Do You Walka Ala Time?
Keen—Hot—Collegiate Chariots!
"Will run and contain legal titles.
Cheap, cheaper, and cheapest . . .
Priced to sell by the seller.
—Sez He.
CHEVROLET CO. /
Phone 1920 Louis Dammasch
or 627
Films-left to be
\
Developed
and
Printed
I at
Carl Baker Film Shop >
7th & Willamette
Receive Prompt and Efficient Treatment j
KODAKS ACCESSORIES
A # ||
| Those Clean Clothes j
B That Mother fixed up so nicely when ;i;
1 you were home for Christmas, won’t g
a stay clean forever. It’s funny, too, lj
gj] G!
a * how clothes always get soiled when
E= g
| one has the least time either to wash • a
i them or to send them home. But then, j|
| there's still left— g
a i!
a m
| [|
j Eugene Steam Laundry j
1 l’hone 123, and we will send one of our representatives §j
I to collect your specials. ®
SiiaiiaiiatBiBii3iBn3f!3[i^raiia[!nn3isiti3iigiiaii3ii3isiign3Piign^l^BiaaMlBiaaglfflBlBlBIBlBlBlBia
-“Sid” Claypoole
“IN HIS OWN STORE”
CONTINUING WITH HIS SERVICE TO THE
STUDENTS
%
(Mailing packages, laundry bags, stamps, etc.)
Now' located at 538 I 3th Street (next to Gosser’s).
STUDENTS’ SUPPLIES
DRUGS AND TOILETRIES
o
Oregon Pharmacy
533 E. 13th Street Phone 1089