Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 21, 1930, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon daily emerald., January 21, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSide L ines Washington State Loud* Tos sers . . . I>r. Spoors Signs Contract . . . Track Activities Start Soon . . - By Harry Van Dine-—— "^WASHINGTON State has fought ” its way to the top of the Northwest conference basketball standings, with the Cougars’ rec ord of four games won and one lost, good enough to top the stand ings of the other four squads. The Cougars won one from Oregon, two from Oregon State, and one from Idaho. Oregon is the only team that has been able to stop the Cougars, the Webfoots com ing out on top in the second game of their series after the game had been forced into an overtime per iod. Coach Bill Reinhart’s scrap py quintet has a victory over Ida ho, in addition to one over Wash ington State, but dropped one game to each of the two schools. Washington is tied with Oregon for second place, splitting the only series played by the Huskies, that against Oregon State. Idaho and Oregon State trail the rest of the pack. This week’s games will go a long way toward determining the real strength of the various teams. ''OACH i’KINK C ALLISON'S freshman team, not to l«‘ outdone by the varsity, has l>een coming along In great style. The yearlings added two more games to their list of wins over the week-end, Medford high and Albany college being the victims. C’allison will take his men to Salem Tuesday night, to test the mettle of the Cupital City high school team... Several men have been showing well in the games, with two new men seemingly having won regular berths. Cliff Garnett has been working nicely at a forward berth, and Charles Roberts showing real form at center. George lieechlcr is fighiing it out with Roberts for the pivot position, bnt the sorrell topped yearling seems to have the edge at present. Clarence .lames, forward; and Rill Morgan and Don Siegmund, guards, are fix tures at their positions. All three men play steady games, with James and Siegmund prov ing to be real scoring threats. Both of these men are very fast, check well, and add lots of life to the team. Morgan is the most consistent man in the Nquad, a great defensive player, and he can lie counted upon to gather in a few points when the opportunity turns up. ALL is over but 1 He reception . now in the famous Dr. Spears case. The* large ex-Minnesota mentor formally affixed his sig nature to an Oregon contract which Dr. Arnold Hall offered him when the two met at Mis soula, Montana, last Saturday, and lie then headed back to Min neapolis where he will pack up his family and personal belongings for Hie trek out to Oregon. Dr. Spears will arrive here in a few weeks, and he will be on the job to conduct spring' football prac tice. With a wealth of veteran material, and several promising men coming up from last year’s freshman team, the new Oregon coach will be able to start right to work. While no plans have been laid as yet for a formal re ception to be given Dr. Spears upon his reception here, it is likely that he will be as enthusiastically received as was Jimmy Phelan at Seattle. Every one seems to be elated at the successful termina tion of negotiations between the University and Dr. Spears, and the outlook for Oregon football during the next five years, at least, is very bright. It is likely that the present varsity assistants will be retained under the regime of Dr. Spears, and that one new as sistant. coach will be added to the roster of the staff. o » a JT won’t bo Ions now. Coach Kill Hayward's varsity track loam will soon be taking to or ganized practice tor the coming campaign. Little work lias been done tliis term due to poor weather condition, but as soon as the snow melts and the track dries oil the large squad of can didates tor the team will start the long training grind. May ward has several gaps in his last year’s varsity squad, hut he lias a fairly well balanced ar ray of vets coining buck. Itig Kd .Moeller's arm injury may keep liim oitl o! competition this year, and if it does the loss will be a setere one for the Web foots as Moeller was counted upon to add m u- point' with his long distance braves. Harry Van Dine, Editor Jack Burke, Asst. Editor Phil Cogswell, Beth Salway,. Ed Goodnough, Jim Yergen, Bill Bowerman, Bradshaw Harrison. *-— Coach Knox Puts Boxers In Condition 1 Three Two Minute Roumls Set for Tournament; List 7 Divisions Straight Elimination Will Be Keynote of Tourney “Boxers who expect to make a j creditable showing in the tourna | ment, which will be held on Feb ruary 6 and 7, must exert more j energy into getting in condition,” 1 was the dire announcement made , by Robert Knox, who has ex | pended a great deal of time in I developing the art of fisticuffs ! among numerous candidates who | are endeavoring to gain a place on the boxing team. Coach Knox ! backs up his statement by poinf i ing out the fact that whereas some of the men have had diffi culty in standing the pace for a minute and a half, they will be forced to box three two-minute rounds in each bout of the tourna ment. I To Use Elimination System i Straight elimination and not I "round robin” will be the keynote of the coming tourney, according to Mr, Knox, and there will be seven weight divisions, ranging from 100 pounds up. The divisions are as follows: flyweight 100 to 112 pounds. Bantam weight 112 to 120 pounds. Lightweight 130 to 138 pounds. Welterweight 138 to 1.00 pounds. Middleweigh t—1.00 to 162 pounds. Light-heavyweight 162 to 17.0 pounds. Heavyweight 17.0 pounds and up. Victors To Be Used The victors of each section are to be recognized as University champions and will represent the school at the Northwest Minor Sports Carnival. Tentative plans for a meet with Reed college are also under way. f01 to be outdone by Pat Lucas and Joe Jansa, Marshall Shields, all-coast guard, is reporting for boxing and may take part in the tournament. Shields is fast and with more experience should prove a formidable opponent. TOURNAMENT FOR FENCERS IN FEB. Perhaps some of the Emerald’s campaign to revive fencing has succeeded, for Coach Warren Pow ell is very enthusiastic because of the Interest now being shown by students in the ancient and yet modern sport. Coach Powell ex pects to have 15 men competing in tin' tournament, which is slated for February 13 and 14. in company with the other mi nor sports, the fencing squad is planting toward the Northwest Carnival, which will be held here later in the year. Besides the car nival, other matches are being ar ranged with O. S. C. and Reed col lege. Coach Powell announces that there is still time for begin ners and former fencers to partici pate in the tourney, if they report for practice immediately and an nounce their entry by February 10. Senior Hass meeting in Villiml intll at f> p. m. today to decide whore Senior Ball will be held. Alpha Tan will meet tonight at 7:30 m the women’s lounge at Qerlinger hall. Freshman men debaters will meet with varsity squad at -I p. m. n room 2, Friendly hall. Bring ill available data on disarmament question. Big Sister captains meet on sun xirch of Ccrlinger building today it -1:30 p. m. Important. Berman club meeting at 7:3ll tonight, at V. YV. C. A. bungalow Short German plays will be read and tryouts hold. Amphibian elub meeting toda> \I1 members and pledges. Initia tion. Gumma Alpha t hi special meet ing at i) o'clock, at 101 Journal ism building. All prospective Icaehers for next vt:ai who plan to ava.il tUciuaeiveo ■ t tilt sen atg. oi the University Appointment: bureau are asked to meet on Thursday, January 23, at 4 p. m., in the University high school auditorium. Sigma Delta C h i, important business ceting this afternoon at 5 o'clock in room 104 Journalism. Theta S'pna I*hi meeting at the Anchorage today noon. Delta Sigma Itlio members, at tention! Please check at Kennell Ellis for an extra print of your picture for the forensic section of the Oregana. Football coaching class, meeting today and Thursday at 2. Meet today at 2 o’clock in McArthur court. Yc Tabard Inn meets tonight at 7:45 at 1432 13th street. I'UKIMDNG ANNOUNCEMENT Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Leslie Tooker of Berkeley, California. COACHING CLASS TO MEET TODAY Students enrolled in the coach ing of football class for winter term will meet in McArthur court this afternoon at 2 o’clock, it was announced yesterday from Dr. John F. Bovard’s office. This class was originally sched uled to be under "the tutelage of Captain John J. McEwan, but with his resignation some indecis ion was entertained among stu dents as to the status of the course. The instructor for the class was not announced, but it is expected that Dr. C. W. Spears will take over the class by spring term. Mathematics Club to Hold First Meeting The Mathematics club will meet for the first time this term Wed nesday night at 7:4i> at Westmins ter house, iL was announced yes terday by Grace Vath, president, and everyone interested is invited to attend. There will be a short business meeting followed by talks by Alida Thill well and Mary Cani paroli, and musical numbers by Mildred Wharton. -I— -.— Washington State college plans i radio poetry reading contest on January 30 over KW3C, the col lege microphone at Pullman. Tel. 1733 573 E. 13th Ave. Shcp Petite Dressmaking :—: Designing Are Your Gold and Silver Slippers Ruined Too? Then bring them in right away and have them repaired for the next big dance. You'll never know that any thing happened to them. They'll be just like new. Don't neg lect to do it right away. U. OF O. SHOE SHINE PARLOR Alder & 13th The Difference Between Wet Feet and Dry Feet Is ilia! dry feet arc tho^c that arc preserved by the highest irriulc of wax shot1 oil. CAMPUS SHOE SHINE 1 Acres.- From the Signia } Chi lloU'je Discussion Group Talks To Be Held This Evening Various Speakers Listed For Living Groups About Campus The second of the sertes of fra ternity discussions started last week will be held tonight in 23 men’s organizations on the cam pus. The first discussions were held to be successful and to have [ received favorable comment, ac cording to Max Adams, executive i I secretary of the Y. M. C. A., which * is sponsoring the series. Those who will speak at the or ganizations tonight are:' Alpha Beta Chi, Prof. Waldo Schumaker; Alpha Tau Omega, Prof. Geo. W. flobbins; Alpha TJp silon, Dr. Nelson L. Bossing; Del ta Tau Delta, Rev. J. Maxwell Adams; Delta Epsilon, Prof. A. B. Stillman. Kappa Sigma, Lt. George F. Herbert; Phi Gamma Delta, Wil liam J. Reinhardt; Phi Kappa Psi, Father Leipzig; Phi Sigma Kappa, Dean Hugh L. Biggs; Psi Kappa, Prof. Donald Barnes. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Prof. Ralph R. Huestis; Sigma Chi, Prof. Verne G. Blue; Sigma Nu, L. Kenneth Shumaker; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rev. Clay E. Palmer; Theta Chi, Prof. Harold S. Tuttle. Alpha hall, Dean Eric W. Allen; CORRECTION In the issue for January 18, the Emerald erred in identify ing 1!. B. lileinsinid as secre tary of the Institute of Inter national llelatioim. His cor rect title is chancellor. The mistake came in connection with a story which told of two letters written by Mr. Klein smid to President Hall and I)r. John K. Me-/,, thanking them for their cooperation in making a success of the fifth annual convention of the institute. BLUE EELL PRODUCTS BI TTER—ICIO CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK We Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Phone 638 D no8 have oni* PIPES and pants are mascu line prerogatives that defend themselves and us. Where else could men find sanctuary? Pipes, stout pipes, and packings of good old Edgeworth—what per fect expression of man’s inviolable I right of refuge with other men i behind barriers of redolent smoke! Tobacco with the whiskers on, that’s what man wants—good old | seasoned pipe-tobacco, the best ! of the leaf, all blended and fia j vored and mellowed . . . Edge I worth, in short. You don’t know Edgeworth? j Then no time must be lost. Buy ■ Edgeworth or borrow it, or let us ! send you some. There below is even a coupon, a free ticket for your first few pipefuls of the genuine. Send us the coupon and we’ll send you the Eugi worth. Edge worth is a careful blend of joot/ tobaccos —selected especially for pipe-smoking. Its quality and flavor never e/uin^e. Buy Etiueworth any. where—“Ready Rub bcd“ an 1 '‘Pin:; Slice" — 15<* pocket package to pound humidor un. Edii'enoi'iii s.HO'kuo ron vet«) jil.llHM—J' I---1 1 L vRUS BRO. CO. , 100 S. 22'd St., Richmond, Ya. J I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try • . it in a good pipe. Friendly hall, Prof. E. R. Knollin; Gamma hall, Roy Smith; inter national house, Prof. S. Stephen son Smith; Omega hall, ffr. War ren D. Smith; Sherry Ross hall, Dean John J. Landsbury; Sigma hall. Prof. Victor P. Morris; Zeta hall, Dean David E. Faville. MOORE TO TALK TO PI DELTA PHI At an open ifteeting sponsored by Pi Delta Phi, French honorary, on Thursday at 8 p. m., Dr. A. R. Moore, head of the biology depart ment, will lecture and show slides which he brought from Europe. The meeting will be held at the University high school, according to Naomi Hohman, president. After the general program the members of the honorary will ad journ to the Kappa Kappa Gamma house for a business meeting. Students at Barnard college for women recently voted prohibition a. failure. ; Lt. Herbert Gets Promotion; Title j Raised to iCaptain ! Honors for Official Pul On Books Last Year Bui Action Late G. F. Herbert yesterday receiv ed a letter from the war depart ment at Washington notifying him of his promotion from lieutenapt to the rank of captain. Captain Herbert was posted for promotion on November 28, last, but because of the rush of busi ness before the senate his com mission was not formally accept ed and signed by the president un til January 14. Captain Herbert was administered the oath of of fice yesterday morning by Cap tain Bragg. He has been on the Oregon campus in connection with the R. O. T. C. since Novem ber, 1926, and has held a commis -H SPECIALS! 50c Tooth Brushes . 29c $L25 Box Stationery .. 98c 35c Shaving Cream . 29c $1,00 Mineral Oil. 69c £ 00 Sheets Paper Q —^ 50 Envelopes Jr O* Sid Claypool, Drugs 538 East 13th Phone 1086 Notebooks and Such Litter Will Be Taken Much More seriously Both by Yourself and the Prof IF THEY ARE TYPED Beni or Buy a Typewriter at Student Terms Office Machinery & Supply Co. Willamette St.—Opposite “Y” Phone 148 SPRING IS COMING AND WHEN v* l* (.# me i>ut in the meantime keep your Feet warm '.\it!i a pair of those nice soft, woolly Gym sox. Tlun are real wool, heavy ami warm, and are selling rapidly at the low price of 50c A Special Price on Gym Shoes For Women We at" offering; a high ernde canvas and rubber jryin sluie for women, made by the iiood liubber t o., at a special price this week. This slioe lias an cMra fine crepe rubber sole with e sot; sponge rubber cushion in the heel, h is especially desirable for tennis and all other sp irts. Regularly priced at *2.95.. Special—$1.75 T!-. Co op is a real friend these ‘'skidd' " da's. Here yon will Find hundreds of little aVhielos ;,f every-day u-c. Tliere are handker chiefs. no- stamps, aspirin, cold cream. Face 'tu-eato and powder, adhesive tape, tooth paste, shampoo stub's, rar.or blades and many niiiei due's really too numerous to mention. TRY AT THE “CO-OP-' FIRST sion in the army for the past 12 years. Commencement invitations at Indiana university are in the form of a booklet, bound in leather or cardboard, containing views of the campus, lists of class officers, committees, and graduates, be sides the conventional invitation. Five Southern California men were arrested last week when they were caught stealing red lanterns set up on a street Inter section. They wanted to decorate a fraternity house. DEAN ALLEN WILL GO TO CONVENTION « Dean Erie W. Allen of the Ore gon school of journalism will be one of the speakers at the annual journalism week held by the Uni versity of Missouri early in May. He recently accepted the univer sity’s invitation to attend the con vention, which will attract suc cessful professional newspaper men from all over the country. May 5 to 10 are the dates for the sessions. Intramural track has started on the campus at Southern Cali fornia. Radio colleges, consisting of educational broadcasts, will be an established influence in the life of America within the next five years, according to a prediction of the Rev. James H. Griffin of Villanova college, who is making J a study of the plan. ■llUB^iMlilUBIillBiililBliliMiUMliMIllBiHIWilHilHIIISHMIMWill'IIIWIIIMillllWinjailllMlilil Now... That “He’ll Week’’ Is Over! . and you are truly a big he frat man . . . just send us your notables from that week and we will fix them Tip so they 'will make the widows weep anct the maidens dry their tears. J^omestic J^aundry WE DELIVER ‘SEND IT TO NEWT’ PHONE 252 FROM THE PL Ay BY WALTER ARCHER FROST and PAUL DICKEY .\ mystery that will keep you guessing . . . and an ending that comes like a thunderbolt! W ednesday—Thursday—Friday ALL TAJ RfNC Obi Hovieiortc Dtairm oftiA fa m :r< bu^SiuGit, A small time hoofer with big- time ideas is taken in by his own ' big -headed vanity. "with ICC TRACY Mae Clarke Josephine Dunn Daphne Roi land Stepin fetch if _y' by 'WUUam. K 'Htili Md Sidney Gertfield by A H. Van Bure* Directed by KENNETH HAWKS Adults 25c :-: Kiddies 10c Matinees 15c LAST TIMES TODAY GEORGE 0 BRIEN in “SALUTE”