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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1930)
Frosh Stars To Battle With O. S. C. Rooks Chemawa Also Scheduled; Initial Game May Be Monday Afternoou Basketball Contests Witli Other Schools Pending Four games with the Oregor State Kooks and one with the Che mawa Indian school have bees definitely scheduled for the Frosh basketball team, according to Doc Robnett, assistant graduate man ager. Games are also being ar ranged with Medford and Salem high schools and Albany college. The first Frosh-Rook encounter will be staged at Corvallis Janu ary 24 with a return game here on the following afternoon. The succeeding week end the schedule Will be repeated with a game at Corvallis. Friday, the 31st, and one Saturday, February 1. The latter- will be a preliminary to the YVebfoot-Beaver varsity battle. Unless plans for a skirmish with Albany Saturday night are com pleted, the first Frosh contest will be with Chemawa here, Monday, January 13, at 4 o’clock. Chemawa Usually develops good hoop teams and this year is reported to be no exception. With Callison’s squad comparatively in the rough at present, the Frosh may have a hard time upsetting the Indian boys. The Medford game for January 17 here had not received the con firmation of Merrill Hagan, Pear picker coach, last night, but it was thought that the battle would go through. A game with Salem, January 21 was under similar sta tus. With only two scrimmages be hind the Frosh, a lot of work will be required to bring them into shape for the opening game Mon day. Some of the best high school material In the state is included in the squad, however, and Coach Callison should be able to polish a competent quintet out of the can didates. The present regular lineup con sists of Homer Stahl and Clarence James, forwards; Don Siegmund and Bill Morgan, guards; and George Beechlcr, center. Beech ler and James were outstanding players in the donut race. Bill Morgan was a member of the state champion Medford team last win ter and is, therefore, quite at home with the Callison system, as Prink came direct to Oregon from Medford this year. About thirty five others are out to grab off a place on the team and they prom ise plenty of hot Competition. Get Busy on Work For Warner Prize Contest, Warning i - Essays Musi Be in April 1; $800 Is Offered to Winning Students “Now is the time for all stu dents to get busy if they plan to enter the Murray Warner essay prize contest,” says Dr. John R. Mez, chairman of the committee. “There are only 11 weeks until the contest closes on April 1st.” Dr. Mez believes that the $800 offered in prizes this year will bring out an even greater number of entrants than in any previous year. Prizes for the competition range from $75 to $150 and is open to freshmen. upperclassmen. Fili pinos and foreign students. Any type of paper, whether dealing with the cultural, artistic, econ omic or political aspects of the relations between the United States and the far east, China and Japan is acceptable. The faculty committee who will judge the papers, is composed of Dr. Mez, chairman, Verne Blue, and George Godfrey. PROFS TO TEACH AT SIMMER SESSIONS George Williamson and Leslie Lewis, both professors of English, have already announced their plans of teaching in summer ses sions of different universities this year. Williamson will teach a graduate and undergraduate course in “Seventeenth Century Literature” at the University of Washington summer school, and Lewis will teach at the University of Colorado, in Boulder, where he will have classes in “Survey o! English Literature,” “Background of English Literature,” and “Nine teenth Century Prose.” A woman with a past alway. anticipates a present with a fu tore.—New Jersey State College for Women Campus News. Mooies Evelyn Shaner, Editor AT THE COLONIAL— If Casanova were only alive to day he could teach many a bashful Freshman the gentle art of pig ging. for he was a master in hand ling the fair sex, having made love personally to over six hundred women. Of course, the Colonial picture, “Loves of Casanova," can not take up each personal in stance, but it does show enough of his technique to make it thrilling. ' AT THE STATE— “The Very Idea" at the State , seeks to prove the old theory of parental selection. The complica tions arising from the sele'ction of a chauffeur and a maid to be the parents of a model baby make for situations of unusual merriment. AT THE HEILIG— Today is the last showing of "Disraeli” and those who haven’t yet visited the Heilig would be let ting a fine production slip by not seeing it today. It was fine for the acting of Arliss. It was fine I from a directoral standpoint and fine for the historical exactness of detail in dress and customs of the Victorian era. at the McDonald— Rudy Vallee and his famous megaphone make merry In “The Vagabond Lover" for the last time today. Although the picture is quite short, the music is the kind only Vallee can produce. It is safe to say that the beau ideal of radio has melted the hearts of Miss and Mrs. America in this crooning blues epic of the screen. AT THE REX— "The Racketeer” at the Rex is a dramatic underworld picture that has all the usual thrills and one or two extra. Mystery, weird situations, they are all there to puzzle the brains of campus detec tives. FEW FRATERNITIES ENTER SWIM MEET The annual men’s intramural swimming meet i3 only six days away and as yet no houses have made their entries. The meet will be held next Thursday evening in the women’s pool. There will be numerous events in which each house can enter two men. No man will be allowed, however, to participate in more than two events. At the end there will be a four-man relay. The tournament held last year in January, was very exciting. The Phi Delts won and the Sigma Nus and Phi Sigma Kappas tied for second place. No varsity men or men out for the frosh swimming team will be eligible for the meet. Houses can make entries at the men’s tank with Johnny Anderson any after noon after 4:30 o’clock. OREGON QUINT BOWS BEFORE FAST COUGARS (Continued frum Vatjc One) Pesco.S Stevens Fletcher .S .(10) Levoff Bell 12) . S Chastain Hughes (1).S .(2) Keenan S.Rubenstein VANDALS DEFEAT STATERS By Bill Simmons, Sports Editor Oregon State Barometer CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan 10. (Special)- Oregon State lost to the University of Idaho basket ball team in the opening confer ence game here tonight by a. score of 41 to 23. The Vandals led 16 to 11 at half time, and started a powerful scoring attack in the sec ond half. Shurtliff, Stowell, and McMillan led the attack for the Vandals with twelve, eleven, and ten points respectively, while Rod Ballard was the big gun for the Orangemen with 10 points. Dick Newman, former rook coach, pi loted the Staters in the absence of Coach Slats Gill who is con fined in a Salem hospital with a serious attack of pneumonia. It , is expected that he will not be able again to take up the coach ing reins this season. The show ing of Keppy Callahan, Beaver pivot man. was the shining light of the Stater team. INFIRMARY ADDS 7 NEW INMATES The infirmary has added several new inmates to its list. Allan Sco vell is suffering from the mumps and Monte Wolf, Virginia Beck, Robert Kipp, Janet Fitch, Mar garet Litscher, and Sam Itzikowitz are all afflicted with colds. A few months ago a man was taken injo a hospital for an opera tion on his skull. His brain was removed, and through some acci dent it was not replaced. He • escaped, and it is rumored that he is now conducting a column in some university newspaper. Verse and Worse. Oregon Natators Hold First Time Trials of Season ®_ Anderson Nearly Breaks Coast Dasli Record In Tryout Johnny Anderson, Oregon's star swimmer and utility aquatic coach, came within four-tenths of a second on equaling |,he Pacific coast record for the 100 yard short course dash yesterday. His time ! was 56.4 seconds. The first time trials of the sea son were held in the men's tank and both varsity men and frosh showed their stuff. Anderson swam against A1 Ed wards, varsity man, whose time was 1:00.4, and Fred Anderson, a frosh whose time was 1:04.2. Chuck Silverman, 440-yard star and letterman, swam 220 yards in the fine time, 2:35.3. Needham, a frosh who swam against him went over the course in 2:48.4. He kept up with Silverman until the next to the last lap. Harry Hanson, varsity, turned in the 100 yard dash in the time of 59.3. Ron Lewis was clocked in 1:15 for the 100 yard breast stroke, and Bill McNabb made the 150 yards backstroke in 2:10.2. Johnny Anderson did npt care to give out any more time, but he seemed pleased with the results. The men are just getting into good condition, and will keep shav ing their time down at every trial. Co-op Operates Business Under Revised System All Slock in Departments; To Check on Profits Of Student Store In accordance with an announce ment last month the university co op was completely reorganized and divided into departments during Christmas vacation. All the merchandise in the store is now classed in one of five de partments. The departments are: textbooks, trade books, stationery, drug sundries, including jewelry, candy and tobacco: athletic goods, which includes also caps and gowns, music, laundry bags, brief casejj, etc. A complete inventory of the stock was taken before the reor ganization, according to Marion McClain, manager of the store, and the books are now being aud ited by Spencer Collins, cx-’21. The chief reason for the change, according to Mr. McClain, is to en able the management to ascertain which departments are making a fair profit and which are operat ing at a loss or at an unusually small profit. It will also be easier to find' ir regularities in the business and to ascertain the margin of profit of the various divisions. Another ad vantage of the change is that com parison with other university stores will be simplified, accord ing to Mr. McClain. The books of the store are now being closed, according to Mr. Col lins, the auditor, and a report will be issued soon, probably sometime in February. Washington State college has been granted a chapter of Sigma Xi, national science honorary. STATE THEATRE TODAY & SATURDAY All Dialogue Scream VERY IDEA You will laugh plenty at this Broadway farce. Don’t Miss It! Adults 23c Kiddies IOc SUNDAY — MONDAY Richard Barthelmess in “DRAG” Bankrupt Students Get * * # * Break; Cash Returned • Twelve unhappy, mourning stu dents, several Scotchmen among them, last term trod wearily the trail to the Co-op. Twelve finan cially embarrassed students, light er in cash, heavier in heart, re turned to their hangouts to be moan the fact that they had ever signed up for Dr. John R. Mez's I class in International Organiza tion and World Politics. Yesterday twelve happy stu dents. faces beaming, pockets once more bulging with cash, emerged from the Co-op, for the $7 text book on which they had been re quired to pay a substantial depos it could not be obtained. The money must be refunded. Lescli To Read at First of Series of Meetings Sunday Affair Is Continuation of Programs Originated Last Quarter The first reading of a scries to be held this term will be given by Edward C. Lesch, assistant pro fessor of English, in the Men's lounge of the Gerlinger building from 7 to 8 o'clock Sunday eve ning. The reading will be from A. E. Housman, one of the best known contemporary English poets, and author of “A Shrop shire Lad” and "Last Poems.” Readings were given last term by Herbert y. Howe, professor of English, and S. Stephenson Smith, associate professor of English. Several other prominent faculty members are available for read ings during the remainder of the year. This series of readings is being sponsored by a group on the cam pus interested in providing univer sity students with opportunities for cultural development outside of the classroom. The meetings are open to everyone and arc purely informal. If enough inter est is shown it is probable that outside talent will be brought in to give the readings from time to time. SIGMA CHI MINUS PANTS AI^ TICKET IS LOST (Continued from I'ayc, One) Charles Barr was the loser of the watch and Jerry Kinzel lost the hand-bag. Only in one respect did the Kappa Sigma robbery fail to re semble that of the Sigma Chi house; no high school delegate re ported losses, but this fact was apparently not a matter of regret among the Kappa Sigs. FOX REX “The Pick of the Talkies” Coming Sunday! TUE DAHCE OF LIFE AH Talking! Siiij?inK! Dancing! with Nancy Carroll Hai Skelly '.AST TIMES TONIGHT Ii nnn« . m nj ! ALL MUSIC SOUND W DIALOGUE \ Moating Schools To Visit Alaska, Hawaii This June Summer Session Cruises Scheduled To Follow Classes Here Make Reservations Early, Say Officials A cruise to Hawaii ami another , cruise to Alaska have been author ized by the president of the univer sity, Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, and the Board of Higher Education for the University of Oregon sum mer sessions. The Hawaiian cruise has been scheduled for optional dates. One sailing is available on the VVilhel mina of the Matson line, from Portland, on June* 14, to return July 22, making a 39-d§y trip with 22 days on the Islands. The other is on the big liner | Niagara of the Canadian-Pacific ! fleet, sailing from Vancouver, B. ! C., June 25, and returning August i 15, making a trip of 51 days with i more than a full month on the i islands. The cost will be $365 in either case, including fare, berth and meals on the boat, fees in the University of Oregon and the Uni versity of Hawaii, and board and room during the whole time in Hawaii. Arrangements have been made with Punahou college, situ ated near the University of Hawaii, for board and room. The Alaskan cruise, in its ar rangements, Will follow the gen eral plans of last year, with half ] the time spent on board ship and i half the time on the campus at Eugene. Six term hours of credit may be earned and courses will be offered in art, anthropology, geology, and geography, botany, education, literature, and journal ism. Last summer the cruise pre ceded the work oh the campus. A Dance Bid Is often the reward of a man who takes a girl to dinner at THE ANCHORAGE HEILIG THEATRE Last Times Today Meet him face to face, hear him speak for the first time from the screen. George Arliss, distinguished actor in a great dramatic master piece. Sun., Mon., Tues. Cilicc WHITE * 100 Per Cent | / TALKING j I SINGING <4 DANCING ^ Nest summer the order will he re versed and the students will spend from August 4 to August 13 at Eugene, then on the morning of the 13th wfll take a special train to Seattle, sailing the next morn ing and returning to Seattle the 25th or 26th. The cost, including passage with berth and meals on the boat, railway transportation to Seattle, and post-session fee, will be $145.00. Last summer several regtdar students of the University were unable to make the trip to Alaska because they put in their applica tions for space too late after the boat had been filled. Alfred Pow ers, dean of the Extension division, asks that those planning to go will make application early. Applica tions may be addressed to the di rector of the summer sessions. Extension Division. Campus. KAPPA SIGS AND i SIGMA CHIS COMPETE (Continued from I'uyr One) Scheiber a brown leather jackeet. Another Incident which classi fies the robber as the world’s "meanest man" is the fact that Gilberct Finley, Roseburg high school delegate and guest at the Sigma Chi house, was robbed of a suit case and nine return tickets to Hoseburg, which he was keep ing as the chairman of the Hose burg delegates. There were no clues left as to the identity bf the robber or rob bers, except that the clothes taken | belonged to the larger members of the fraternity. The robbery is concluded to have taken place be tween and 0 a. m. Friday morn ing, since members were up ex cept during those hours. Only the second floor of the fraternity house was touched by the robber. UNIVERSITY GIRL TO GO TO FINLAND SOON University students read about, but seldom get to the far-away countries such as Finland. But there is a freshman who will be leaving America the middle of March for Helsingfors, Finland. Madelon Brodie received word yesterday that her father, E. E. Brodie of Oregon City, has been appointed minister to Finland, and will leave for his new post within the next two months. Tho appointment was made by Pres ident Hoover. Mr. Brodie was the American minister to Siam for a term of four years. He is editor of the Morning Enterprise of Oregon City, and was at one time presi dent of the national association of newspaper editors. Miss Brodie is a major in romance languages. She at tended St. Helen's hall before en tcring the university. COME DANCE on SUNDAY at 8 o’Clock and all Other Sundays MIDWAY \ OUN'1 eo« II tail’ll GlUkVt:; ■ SUNDAY ONLY! Matinee m. Evenings 7 and !i I*. M. An Alluring Girl of the Argentine Teaches a Handsome American about a type of Love he Never Knew Existed — < s story you ill long re m e m b e r be cause it in dif ferent'. A COLUMBIA PICTURES flrejintj THE ETERNAL WOMAN" C OLIVE BORDEN RALPH. GRAVES JOHN MIUAN" ’ ■■■V OlftECTEO »V >g| P. McCARJMY^^I LAST TIMES TODAY! “LOVES OF CASANOVA” You Must Sec It! -// 7 r PCX McDonald “The Kinrst Sound in Town” OOMINO SUNDAY— Brother against brot h c r in a tense drama of t li e underworld . . . and the uu d i b 1 e screen's first dual talking role. 100 Per Cent TALKING THRILLS! LAST TIMES TODAY The Minting idol of the new show world . . . RUDY VALLEE in “THE VAGABOND LOVER’’ All Talking, Hinging and Loving r with JACK MULHALL and LILA LEE Ideal Screen Lovers C'MON DOWN :n' keep WARM Professional Directory— PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS DR. H. M. PERRY Physician and Surgeon 647 Miner Bldg. Phone 2864 DR. C. H. DAY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Foot Specialist 613 Miner Bldg. Office Phono 456 Residence Phone 9148 Wm. H. Dale, M. D. A. T. Sether, M. D. Miner Building Phone 48 CARL W. ROBBINS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 410 Tiffany Bldg. Office Phone 1*73 Residence Phone 1386 Irvin R. Fox, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Miner Bldg. Phono 872 Leslie S. Kent, M.D. Miner Bldg. Phono 738 Home Phone 1634 EYE SPECIALIST “Save Your Eyes” and You Will Be Money Ahead Dlt. ELLA C. MEADE Optometrist 14 8lh Ave. W. Phone 330 EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT NORTHWEST Eye—Ear Nose—Throat Hospital O. R. GULLION, M. D. D. C. STANARD, M.D. GAVEN C. DYOTT, M.D. 1. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 133 DENTISTS lies. Phone 2130 Office Phone 873 Dr. Chas. Leslie Schwering Dentist Sunday and Evenings By Appointment 700 Miner Bldg. _Eugene, Oregon H. W. TITUS, D. M. D. Dentistry—Special attention, to minor Oral Surgery and Extraction of Teeth 027-8 Miner Bldg. Office Phone 040 Residence Phone 2084-W W. E. Moxley, Dentist Tiffuny Building Phone 1872 Residence Phone 1048-J DENTIST 1200 Pearl Phone 2020 DK. L. L. BAKER DR. J. M. M1GEER DENTISTRY Special Attention Given to X-ray Examinations and Gum Diseases 823 Miner Bldg. Office Phone 84 Residence Phone 262t-W DBS. BOGAN AND WOODMANS KE Extracting Specialists Dental X-ray 601 Miner Bldg. Phone 802 If No Answer Call 347-R