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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1930)
Side L tnes Mc.Rmin To Leave Soon . . . Incidents of Trip (liven . . . Oregon Players Gentlemen . . . —— By Harry Van Dine —— APT AIN JOHN McEWAN, who , is now classified as the for mer Oregon head football coach, will soon leave Eugene for New York, where he will temporarily make his home. Cap declared that he would probably get all his business matters straightened up by the latter part of the week and he and his two children will then leave to join Mrs. McEwan in the east. McEwan completed the cir cle around the United States after he left the football squad iri the southland. He went to New York to attend the National Football Coaches Meeting, and then return ed to Oregon via the northern transcontinental route. Cap de clared that he had a great trip, but that it. seemed good to get back to the Pacific northwest again. JP VERY kind of weather imag J inahle was encountered by tile ex-Oregon mentor on his trip. Most of the time the weather was just the reverse of that which would have been ex pected for the locality. For in stance, it was very cold, with a storm breaking in ^jyw Orleans. Rather unusual as the Califor nians would snry. It really was * warm in California at that. By the time the team reached At lanta, Georgia, for a workout another surprise was in store for them. It was so cold that the field was actually frozen, believe it or not. The lieal; en countered at Miami more than made up for the coldness en countered on the way. The VVohfoots simply sweltered in it. T> EGARDL.ESS of the weather, the captain declared that the hospitality shown the Webfoots by the people of the south was un beatable. Everywhere the team ! was feted, with the very best none j too good for the Oregon players. Civic organizations, universities, sportsmen, and people in all walks of life united to show the visiting players a good tijne. As Captain McEwan expressed it, high school girls acted as hostesses to the team one day and society matrons acted in a similar capacity the next. Florida civic officials and prominent business men were very interested in the members of the team, and they received an insight into the actual conditions of the northwest; many of them knew little about the cohntry or univer sities. npilE Oregon players acted a gentlenlan at all times, Mc Ev\an declared, and sometimes the southern people were sur prised to see football players conduct themselves in such ex cellent fashion. The men were very courteous, and Cap says they were a group of which any coach would be proud. At no time did any ol the attention go to their heads, and they were very good salesmen for Oregon and the Pacific northwest. No better good will ambassadors could have been found than Ore gon’s football team. M'cKwan declared that few people out bore realized the tremendous amount of favorable publicity which the state and I'rdvorsity rooelvod as a result of the trip. JO definite plaits for the future liave been formulated by the former Webfoot coach, although j Me Ewan admitted that he had a couple of "pretty good coaching offers.” He is planning to take a vacation, and will probably con duct a line coaches school in New York. "I wish Dr. Spear the best of success here at Oregon, and I shall always have a warm spot in my heart for the Oregon stu dents," Cap stated. ' Dv the way, you might quote me as saying that Oregon lias the best looking girls in the country, north, east, south, or west.” May the best of suc cess go with you, too, Cap, Rent Shelf Receives ISeiv Hooks on Poetry New books of poetry received at the main library for the rent shelf include: "Dark Summer" by Lou ise Bogan, "The Noise That Time Makes" by Merrill Moore, “Angels and Earthly Creatures" by Elinor Wylie, "Sapho in Levkas" by Wil liam Alexander Percy, “The Lolij, Leash" by Jessica Nelson North, ■‘Lost City" by Marion Strobed. “The Heart's Journey" by Sieg fried Sanson, and "Letters to Wo* men" b) Jo "ph AuulaihU t. Harry Van Dine, Editor Jack Burke, Asst. Editor Phil Cogswell, Beth Salway, Ed Goodnough, Jim Yergen, Bill Bowerman, Bradshaw Harrison. Women’s Star Hockey Team* Arrives Soon Purple and Gold Quintet Looms Strong Oregon Team For Big Tilt Looks Strong Wally Kurtz Announces Committees for Program Varied Entertainment Is Planned for Guests By BETH SAI.WAV Preparations for the invasion of the All-American women's hockey team are rapidly taking shape, ac cording to Mally Kurtz, president of the Women’.1! Athletic associa tion, which is acting as hostess to the visitors during their stay here. The names of the players of the, visiting team have just heen re ceived by Miss Janet Woodruff, instructor ot physical education, and coach of the Oregon team. The names, position, and teams follow: left wing, ClaribeJ Smith, Boston F. H. A.; left inner, Mary Apollonio, Boston F. H. A.; center forward, Virginia Vanderbeck, of Philadelphia; right inner, Betty Cadbury, Philadelphia; right wing, Suzanne Cross, Phildelphia F. H. A.; left half, Barbara Strebeigh, Philadelphia F. H. A.; center half, j Kitty-McLean; right half, Priscilla i Bartol, Boston F. H. A.; left back, ! Anne Page, Philadelphia F. H. A.; right back, Dorothy Andrus, Fair- 1 Chester F. H. A.; goal, Frances 1511 iott, Philadelphia F. H. A.; re serve forward, Janet Kendig, Phil adelphia F. H. A.; reserve defense, Iris Boulton, North Shore F. H. A. Oregon Team Picked Miss Janet Woodruff has chosen the Oregon squad, as follows; Na omi Moshberger, Mary Wilburn, Jessie Puckett, Jaunita Young, Dorothy MacLean, Lucille Mill, Mally Kurtz, Eleanor Cobb, Mar ian McGowan, Thelma Lund, Billie Biller, Juanita Demraer, Marjorie Kelly, Edna Kerns, Virginia Stan ton, Pauline Kidwell, Ella Redkey, and Ruth Jaynes. This All-American team is tour ing the country to arouse interest in hockey. Although the game here will be only a demonstration game, it will be well worth watch ing as the visitors are hockey ex ports. The game will be held on Hayward field next Tuesday, Jan uary 28, at 3 p. m. Admission for students will be 25 cents with student-body tickets, and 50 cents for townspeople. Committees Named Committees have been appoint ed by Mally Kurtz for the enter tainment of the visitors. They are as follows: housing, Betty Beam, Killh Dumlote. and Dorothy Dun do re; transportation, Margaret Hurley and Pauline Kidweii; Her mian tea. Betlv Fairchild; ban quet menu, Mary Wilburn, Jua nitn Voting aiul Kteanor Cobb; banquet decorations, Clare Maer tens, Wayfo 1-locket t, .Marian Tiehenor, and Kvelyn Hamilton; entertainment, Alberta R i v e s. Axes Seines, Jane Winter, and Ciaee Medler; publicity, Beth Sal way, ICdmt Dunbar, Billie Biller, and Vivian Coss; tickets, Lucille Murphy. Margaret Fisher. Gladys Haberlaeh, Frances Habcrlach. Carolyn Habcrlach, Peggy Kerns, Dana Logan. Dorothy MacLean, Grace Poppleton, Doris Payne. Lo rena Wilson, and all intramural house represent at ives. i .imiuum ru The program of events as an nounced by Miss Woodruff is as follows: Monday, January 27 Arrive at ■ n ion, luncheon at the Anchorage given by I ho physical education faculty. Hermiun tea. K veiling dinner at the houses At 7:.'!0 s:oU, Amphibian demonstration in pool; followed by swim lor all itridge at the home of Miss Flor ence Vlden. Tuesday. January 28 At 11 a. m.. discussion with physical ed ucation majors. At 3 p. ni., game ! at Hayward field ugaui t Oregon 1 team. At d p, m., banquet at the •New Men's dormitory. Wednesday. Jhilunry 2b Leave lot Corvalh;.', I I Daring Diver Lured by Lucre Takes Winter Dip d iNK dollar and thirty-five ' ' rents in Aider lean money was the consideration for which Roe ISuzun, sophomore in busi ness administration, dove off the llilyard street bridge over the mill-race about 8 o’clock .Monday evening, when the ther mometer was hovering around the 15-degree mark. The money was contributed by interested fraternity broth ers, who accompanied Bur.an to the bridge to watch the daring plunge. A crowd gathered, and the affair took on the appear ance of tin okl-fashioncd lynch ing. 15uz.au dove head-first off the west rail of the iiridge and crawled out on the Chi 1’si em bankment an irreducible num ber of seconds later. The money was paid promptly and the merman was reported do ing nicely yesterday. WIDE ACCLAIM GREETS FIRST AIR PROGRAM (Continued, from I'nge One) competent judges representing the school of music, station KORE, and the Emerald. These judges, whose names are withheld for the present, will hear every program, j and render an impartial decision. Norton requests that all those who are interested in the progress of the competition keep a record of the programs, grade them as t'o originality, talent, continuity, and variety, and send the results of this scoring system in to sta- i tion KORE, Eugene. Letters to Count Judging of the contest will de- j pend in a small degree upon the appreciation of the programs ex pressed in phone calls and letters from disinterested persons who have heard the broadcasts. All ! such communications must con- j tain the name, telephone number, 1 and address of the sender, before j they will be considered by the; judges. The list r>f prizes, as announced yesterday in the Emerald, is as follows: Grand prize Seven-tube Majes tic cabinet radio, Model “93.” Second prize Radio lamp. Third prize Bridge lamp. Best men’s house Silver cup donated by Paul D. Green. Best women’s house Silver cup donated by Buster Brown Shoe store. McDonald Theater award Four day contract to present program at McDonald theater, to receive riot less than $50 for the engage ment . Husky Series Tough Point4 In Hoop Race Washington Team WiM Vie Willi Oregon for Second Place in League Washington Slate Leads Northern Section Conference Standings W. I- PCI. W. S. < . 4 t .800 On-son ........ .2 2 .500 r. w. 11 .500 Idaho 2 3 .400 O. S. C. ./’ 4 .333 (James this week: . .Ian. 21, Wash. vs. Otegon at Eugene. Idaho vs. YV. S. at Moscow. .Ian. 25, Wash. vs. Oregon at Eugene. A glance at the foregoing por trayal of the statue of the north ern section of the Pacific Coast conference basketball race will suffice to indicate the responsibil ity of the Oregon quintet, when it meets last year's Champions, the Washington Huskies, Friday night. Oregon Second Oregon is tied with Huskies in second place, each team having won half of its games at the pres ent time. After the Eugene ser ies is played there are three pos sible changes in standings. Should either Washington or Oregon win both games and the Idaho Van dals turn the tables on the Wash ington State five at Moscow, the winner of the series at Mc Arthur court would be tied for the lead with the Cougars. Should the series here be split, each team taking one game, the standings will remain the same although the Washington State lead will lie cut down should they lose. Opportunity Knocks With the idea in mind of tak ing advantage of the opportunity that is presented in the impend ing series and realizing that the first crucial stage of the title race i: at hand, Coach Billy Reinhart is using every opportunity to get his team in shape for the games. The Webfodts were decisively beaten in their last start against Willamette, and Reinhart is an xious to avoid a repetition. The Webfoots showed their capabili ties in the first game of the Idaho series and it is hoped that they return to the form displayed in that game, against the Huskies. Washington has engaged in but two conference games thus far .. More SLEEP for ENGINEERS "The yellow Card’ Cosines Tandem? Cotangents Four place log Squares Reciprocals DccimalEquivalcnts < ireunit'd ■ "v cs Areas ot circles 200 convei sion {actors like Pounds to kilos Ft. lbs. to BTU’S Quarts to cvr. ins. Centimeters per . to miles per hr. Fav tors tor a; ea. length, volume. : i*ie, mass, weight, .1. cderation, velocity, speed, density, power F utors tor surveying mechatv.es hydraulics Naif a davit M.W Box 444 • * i •>« 't;s ci'.»n'.r.B 1 o'\ , How s ard, t-> be earned tl e iiiformsdK'ii V"it want , - : 1 V -at V mail —twent y-fivc c e n t s. . n Lange Berkeley, Calif. K"w"'» 11 sea splitting a series with Oregon State at Seattle. What the Pur pie and Gold team lacks in the way of conference competition is, however, replaced by a strong schedule of preliminary games. Of interest to the Oregon support ers is the fact that in this prelim inary schedule there is a loss suf fered at the hands of the D^Nei'fe team which twice met defeat at the hands of the Lemon and Green early in the season. No changes are contemplated in the lineup of the Oregon team as it has started for the past few games. The opening whistle should find the positions occupied by Bill Keenan, Vine Dolp, Henry Levoff, Harold Olinger, and .lean Eberhart, with Winsor Calkins, Steve Fletcher, Homer Dickson. Cliff Horner and Roy Hughes ready to replace them. STUDENTS APPLY FOR FELLOWSHIPS Students desiring to apply for j graduate fellowships to other j schools must do so soon to get : their names on the lists, it was j ! announced at the dean of women's office yesterday. “The University of Oregon of- | fers some of the best fellowships with the largest amounts of money,” said Hazel Prutsman Schwering, assistant dean of wom en. "Three or four women have Iready signed up." Students must have a degree in j 1 Football Tram To (rive Banquet for McEivan All football lettcrmen will hold a. farewell banquet tonight in i ion or of Captain McEwan at the i Beta* Theta Pi house, it was an- . j nourieed last night by Dave Ma- ' ' son, 1929 footbqll captain. Other guests of honor at the j affair Will be: Billy Reinhart, , baCkfield coach; Gene Shields, 1 I head line Pbach; and Prink Calli son, Yearling chach. Reinhart Works Men *{• H* Midnight Ends Session Being a basketball player ain't what it used to be! The writer makes this state ment after sitting in on an almost all-night stand which the basket ball team made Monday night. For that matter they held,, forth last night too, according to reli able reports, but that statement will have to remain unconfirmed, as spending one evening in the men’s gym with the weather what it is, is enough to kill anybody but a basketball player. The program laid down by Bill Reinhart, for the few days he had between the disastrous Willamette game and the impending struggle with Washington is drastic to say the least. An afternoon session lasting until the players feel the need for food, usually around 6 o’clock, a short rest for dinner and a look at a book, and then the whole process starts all over again, lasting until Bill is satis fied, and they tell me that he is | hard to please. They usually ad journ around midnight. While you and your fellow stu dents were enjoying the symphony i concert, did you realize that you had caused ‘the removal of prac tice to the men's gym? If you think it was cold in the Igloo, you ought to have been at the latter place. I know, because I was. All of this above chatter only goes to prove a point brought out , elsewhere on this page, to wit, that there is a REAL series com ing up this week-end, and Billy Reinhart and his loyal charges know it or will know it when he 1 gets through with them. LITERARY BUTCHERS DEAL NEW “COLYUM”) (ConUiuicd frovi rage One) butchers, and low and high brow j poets. Another insidious fact about the | column is that Dr. Confuzus' cave- 1 mate, a nameless old man of equal ly ambiguous nationality lias dis covered a pre-histbric city out on Amazon Flats, end from there has salvaged a library of ancient manuscripts, written in a tongue that makes Sanskrit look like pas sages from a first grade reader. With the help of their imagina tions, the OREGANIZED DEMEN TIA staff has translated some of the works and found them to be as lofty in literary quality as a page of classified ads. The first number of this col umn is smeared on page four of today’s Emerald. JAM ARY ISSUE OF OLD OREGON OUT The January issue of “Oid Ore gon”, alumni magazine, is now ready for delivery, according to Miss Jeannette Calkins, editor. The edition went to press Monday and was being addressed for mailing yesterday and today. A feature of ^his month's issue was a story by .Ray Bethers, who is traveling in Europe. Another article by Mr,. Bethers will appear in February called "In the Land of the Bretons.” The January is sue also contained an especially large amount of news of the classes. Sigma Delta Chi To Hear Editor At Open Meeting Elberl Bede To Lead -First Discussion of Winter Term Series Elbert Bede, editor of the Cot tage Grove Sentinel, will be the main speaker on the opening pro gram of a series for the term planned by Sigma Delta Chi, na tional professional journalism fra ternity, tonight at 7 at the Col lege Side Inn. Mr. Bede is active in the Republican party in Ore gon, being one of the officials of the state legislature. Carl Gregory, president of the chapter, has invited campus jour nalists and Eugene newspaper men to hear Mr. Bede, who will talk on his “Busy Days as a Country Editor, a Politician, and a ‘What Not.’ ” VALVE OF SURVEY COURSES STUDIED At the meeting of Sigma Xi, science honorary, last night, a round-table discussion was carried on as to the relative merit of hav ing a special list handle each sci ence branch, in the science sur vey course, and -of having all branches presented by one instruc tor. The question of the value of the survey course was also brought up, as was that of their place in the “group” system, whereby each student fulfills re quirements in certain major class ifications of subjects. \ campus-wide union of all un affiliated men living in the board ing clubs at Ohio State university has been formed to give the in dependents a stronger voice in campus affairs and permit them to have their own social activi ties. T. A. Stocker # . \ M. B. Costelloe Winter Term Formals The one big house dance of winter term de mands that everything' be done up right. We ran furnish you with Floodlights Spotlights Extensions Colored Gelatins Everything in the line of electrical equipment. And you'll find that we can offer you these things more economically than you had ex pected. BARLEY ELECTRIC CO. 640 Willamette Phone 234 "TIOTiTW: ITS USE EXPRESI.WIILYOU Tim nil m liiniiii BEiriri mi; WHEELS?' IIlMitESI • IHIilJ-SBY “Never!" cried Our Nell, bound to the rails, her eyes blazing with defiance. “Death is preferable to a life with „ such as you." “How do you make that out?" tie purred. “A rasping voice such as yours would make life a living hell," she an vered him. “Unbind me, change to OLD GOLDS and maybe I'll listen to reason." OP.L.C0. FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD