Released Oregon Swimming Schedule Shows Five Meets on List Outstanding Trials Made By Webfoots University of California May Come North for One Contest Washington State Date Is Said Tentative SWIMMING SCHEDULE OF OREGON Feb. 8—Multnomah Club at Portland. Feb. 15—Oregon State at Corvallis. Feb. 22—Washington State at Pullman.* March I—Multnomah Club at Eugene. March 8—Oregon State at Eugene. "The Washington State meet is tentative. The University of California may come north and meet the Webfoots at Eugene on that date. More time trials were held last night for the Oregon swimmers. Chuck Silverman turned in a 220 yard distance in the time of 2 min utes 31 seconds, which unofficially just about equals the Northwest record. A1 Edwards made the 50 yard dash in 26.4, which was very good time. Johnny Anderson has a bad cold and was not in condi tion to swim. Other varsity men made the fol lowing times: Ron Lewis - 100-yard breast stroke, 1:19.2; 200-yard breast stroke, 2:57.2. Palmer McKim 50-yard dash, 27 seconds flat. Some of the frosh times were: James Travis 100-yard breast stroke, 1:21. Harrison Spain—100-yard back stroke, 1:24.3. Francis Oglesby -50-yard dash, 29.2. Harrison Loses Tennis Exhibition To S. Lockwood lirokeu Racquets Cause Handicap; (lame Called Off In an exhibition match in Mc Arthur court last night after the basketball game, Sherman Lock wood, first ranking player on the Oregon varsity tennis team, de feated Bradshaw Harrison, one of the stars on last year's srpiad, tt-4. Lockwood took the advantage from the start, playing a swift, steady game. Harrison was han dicapped by the fact that he broke both his rackets, and the match had to be called off at the end of the first set on that account. HUSKIES WIN THRILLER; FROSH SMOTHER ROOKS (Continued from I’uyc One) to add to his, and the team’s total missing the majority of the many free throws he hail. By virtue of winning last night, Washington takes possession of second place in the Northwest conference and Oregon is relegat ed to third place. The golden op portunity to gain undisputed title to second place has been lost to Oregon for a while at least, but tonight's game offers the chance to a tie. The summary: Wash. (37) Perry (71 Swanson (71 McClary (14 i Peterson Oairney (3).. . Gritsch (2). Nelson Rutherford West Jaloff (2). Schlictlng (2j Pos. F F C G G a ,s s s s . s s s (23) Ore. (6i Keenan 14) Hughes Eberliart (11 Fletcher d> Chastain t2i Calkins it) Dickson (2 i Levofi 11) Horner (2) Stevens Dolj: Rubenstein Hanley Referee: A1 French, Portland. Umpire; Ralph Coleman, Cor v&Uis. Cold weather has hit W. S. C pretty hard. Frost-bite and chil blains arc among the ailment, treated at the college hospital. Matchless cigarettes are the latest fad at the Oklahoma Agri cultural college. The co-ed ULt them very much. SID E * * ifarry Van Dine EIN E S Montana Gets Revenge for Ousting JS Dr. Clarence W. Spears com ing to Oregon on a professor ial basis or isn’t he? That seems to be the question which is being debated around the state, with ar guments pro and con. Dr. Arn old Bennett Hall was the origina tor of the term in this part of the country and he declares that Spears is to be here on a profes sorial basis. * * * The nom de plume has been the bane of sports writers up and down the coast and east ward. Many of them never thoroughly understood just what all the requirements of a professorial coach were. The typographers on the newspa per*, we; * constantly making errors in the spelling of the word and frequently set it up as professional. After reading some recent stjrtements we, too, Imve decided that we do not understand all the intrica cies of the term. One of the terms of a profes sorial contract, as originally stat ed by Dr. Hall was that the coach., would be on “an indefinite tenure." This meant that no contract of a stated length would be drawn up. Dr. Spears has a contract for five years, and we don’t think he is on n real professorial basis. Student opinion has been rampant on this subject. I Just What Is a Professorial Contract A SCHOOL that was not considered powerful enough to offer the right amount of competition for the other members of the North west conference has recently risen to unthought of heights and smote the holder of the top rung in conference basketball standings a mighty blow on the chin. In other words, we mean that Montana beat Wash ington State at Pullman, and the Grizzlies did it up in fine fashicm. Washington State did not take the game too easily, either, and the Cougars started their regular lineup. The Grizzlies, led by Chtnske, could not be stopped and their revenge must have been very sweet. Montana has always been severely handicapped by a very small student body, and also by being stuck away off the beaten trail of coast colleges. If Oregon students will remember back to last year they will recollect that Montana was a thorn in the side of the Webfoots. The Grizzlies won both games from the Webfoots and helped to send Coach Reinhart’s men down in the standings. The Grizzlies have developed some great individual stars in all lines of sport, and are one of the hardest fighting outfits on the coast. Wrestling Squad Hit by Injuries; Riehl, Jansa Out Elliot! Grooming McKey To Tuke Heavy’s Place; Hopes Still Held If accidents continue to happen to liis best grapplers, Coach Harry Elliott may have to call for rein forcements in order to stage the mat tourney, scheduled for Janu ary 30-31. Art Riehl, crack 125 pounder, and Joe Jansa ‘have been the last to join the ranks of the injured, which already consisted of Floyd Bowers, promising mid dleweight. The loss of Riehl, due to a prob able shoulder fracture, is a very serious blow to the squad inasmuch as the stocky Pacific northwest amateur champion was counted on to repeat his successes this year. McKey, another ex-West Point er, is being groomed for Jansa's place, if the burly 240-pounder does not recover from a rib injury in time to enter the coming meet. There is hope that Jansa and Bow ers may get into action next week, but Riehl's injury may keep him from the mat this year. Ore liana To Picture W ives of Presidents | The Women's section of the Oregana of this year is devoting a section to the pictures of the wives of the various presidents of the University of Oregon, with a short sketch of each. Friends of Dr. Alice Hall Chap man, wife of C. H. Chapman, sec ond president of the University of Oregon, are urged to look for a picture of Ur. Chapman. Anyone who will volunteer information as to Dr. Chapman's present address or knows someone who might, to the Oregana staff will be appre ciated. As the Oregana will go to press in a few weeks, it is ask ed that any pictures or informa tion be handed in before next Wed nesday, January 2t>. TALENT DISPLAYED IN FAUST PRESENTATION (Continual from Onr> Pauline Guthrie sang the comic role of Martha. Rose Simons, as Siebel, sang the introductory “Flower song." Nona Peterson was accompan ist. Date Cooley had charge of | the stage setting, and lighting 1 was provided through the cour tesy of McMorrnn A- Washbume. The presentation is part of the • . —ori; in Mad.tm: MvGrt v.' • C . ui ope:a. * List of Entries for Intramural Swim Competition Ends Contest Will Be Hele only a short jaunt from the islands, requested that she write an article for him on the subject of coffee raising in Hawaii. "Hawaii." Mrs, Weathered ex plain*'*! incidentally, is mispro nounced by most Americans. Its real pronunciation has no "w” sound, but rathci a “v" sound. To get the article as requested, she interviewed several steamship conq'iinics and did some research in Mu' .Vt— York libraries' She obtained the material and Bell Requests Frosh to Attend Yearling Game ALL. freshmen are requested to lie at the Igloo tonight at 6:43 for the second Frosh Rook basketball game, accord ing to Phil Bell, yearling yell leader. • Bell hopes to be able to have organized rooting and urges house presidents to require the attendance of all first-year men. As this game is a pre liminary to the varsity game, with Washington at 8 o’clock, there should be no reason for | anyone missing the game, ac cording to Bell. i wrote her article, which proved satisfactory. Since then she has continued to write all sorts of ar ticles for newspapers, trade jour nals and magazines. After mak ing her bluff, at the convention she had to make good, she told the students. Since that time her work has been principally in the journalis tic field or in her more recent vo cation of selling Oregon history to I Oregon people. A native of Port j land, Mrs. Weathered has a great | state’s development. Now she | deal of love for the story of the j spends her time and her mony j going about the state at the re quest of various organizations to lecture and stir up interest in Ore gon history. Mrs. Weathered has a wealth of | interesting tales to tell of exper-. iences in various parts of the j country. Unlike the painter who hurried to get through before he ran out of paint, as she explained, she "still had a lot of paint left” when she finished. She told of her associations with many nationally and internation ally known people. Such women as Dorothy Dix are included on her list of friends. Mrs. Weath ered was interested in learning j that Dean Allen had talked with ! Dorothy Dix while at the national j journalistic convention he attend- ' ed recently in the south. She told ! some of the students later that I she had dancer! five different times i witfi Theodore Roosevelt. That J was during the ten years she spent | in journalistic work in New York. It has been a decade since Mrs. Weathered last visited Eugene and the University. She express ed interest in the wonderful growth evidenced here. She was | a guest of the University at Hen- \ dricks hall Thursday evening. I Captain McEwan Leaves Eugene; Going To Europe Ex-Coach Wants No More Long Time Coaching Contracts Capt. John J. McEwan, Oregon 1 ex-football coach, who left Eugene I yesterday noon for New York,• said that upon arriving in the eastern city he and his family would leave at once for Europe. McEwan declared before leaving that he had had enough of long contracts. He said, "I may ac cept a position as a college coach again sometime, but not for longer i than three months at a time.” j When he returns from Europe' the Captain said he intended to! conduct a coaching school in New ^ York. He will feature line work j and feature plays. The science department of the University of Washington will float to Hawaii this summer for a session of study in the islands. Rooter Lids AND Green Lids “We Give Green Trading Stamps ’ ’ University • Pharmacy “The Students’ Drug Store” Campus Filipinos Regret Riots Race Trouble Is Believed Temporary “We regret it.” I This is the sentftnent of the Filipinos of the University in re- i gard to race riots which resulted in the death of one Filipino and the stabbing of an American youth in California yesterday, ac cording to Antonio Jimenev, pres ident of Casa Filipina, campus liv ing group. “It is a matter of struggle for existence,” Jimenev said, when asked what he considered the; cause of the trouble. “The im migration question is part of it. There are so many Filipinos on the Pacific coast that they are taking the Americans' places as workers on the farms." The Filipinos should be pro tected by the government until the trouble blows over, Jimenev be lieves. “I think the Americans were on the aggressive,” he said, “but I feel certain that the riot ing will soon die out.” Carnegie Group Gives Honor to Local Professor Dr. Ethel Sanborn Invited To Join Expedition Into Tropics Coming as a national recognition of her research in plant biology, Dr. Ethel I. Sanborn, of the Uni versity of Oregon, has been invit ed by the Carnegie Institution of Washington, D. C., to join its ex pedition this spring into the trop ics for the purpose of studying an cient and modern flora. Dr. Sanborn has recently com pleted a study of the flora of Go shen, Oregon, which has attracted the notice of scientists all over the country. The work was done under the auspices of the Carne gie Institution, and has revealed new species of flora which have not heretofore been found In North" America, and which show definite affinities with certain tropical plants. 1 Since the expedition is to leave very soon, Dr. Sanborn does not know definitely whether or not she can accept the invitation, but if it is possible to arrange her work in a satisfactory manner, she plans to make the trip. LAW BOOK TO BE OUT THIS MONTH I The sixth edition of the “Out line of Government of Oregon,” compiled by a committee of pro fessors of the law school, Oregon State college, Willamette univer sity, and Linfield college, accord ing to James D. Barnett, head of the department of political sci ence, will be out this month. This book is a condensation of the constitution and statutes re lating to state government, and is used in college classes and by teachers in public schools. A 10-Year Tradition That there is really just one place to have Sunday night dinner or ten. That’s THE ANCHORAGE j Honoraries Will i Discuss Campus Talent Magazine | i Ye Tabard Inn, Pot and Quill May Put Out New Publication Pot and Quill, women’s writing ; honorary, and Ye Tabard Inn, j men’s writing honorary, will hold ! a joint meeting Tuesday, January j 28, in the Men's lounge of Gerlin ger hall, to discuss plans for the j publication of a campus literary . magazine. Last spring term Ye Tabard Inn published a magazine of prose and verse written by the members of that organization, and called it Tabard Tales. Not since 1922 have the members of Pot and Quill published any of their work. Before that time “Green Ink," a magazine of short stories, sketch es and verse was published. Both of these were successes, hence plans are under way for a joint publication, says Joe Brown, president of Ye Tabard Inn, and Serena Madsen Scheffer, presi dent of the women’s writing hon orary. DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Phone 1601 Residence 1280-M 801-2-3 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon Baked In Our Own Shop For breakfast, dinner and supper—make our shop your first and final shopping place. Priced right! Breads Pastries Cakes Biscuits WILLIAMS BAKERY Phone 914-J — 1760 13th E. ®ENi; WATCHES^ ^ Beauty and color-fire .. . a fine Diamond has both The supreme jewel — a dia mond—would be her choice, should you consult her .... And certainly no other gift expresses so completely your deeper sentiments . Promi nent among our wide assort ment of fine diamond mount ings and jewelry arc new 'Gruen diamond-set w ristlets. Those celebrated w atches arc Ixnh dependable timepieces and beautiful ornaments—at a most reasonable cost. Diamond Rings in u u ide choice cf designs $:5-9*0-9t00 SETH LARA WAY Diamond Merchant and Jeweler Science Bringing Northland Nearer, Is Agent’s Report Letter to Dean Rebec Tells Of Advancement of Great Slave Lake Lands That the far north will soon be no longer far, but just a little more north than the rest of the continent, is to be expected in the very near future, if conditions in the region of Great Slave lake, Northwest territory, Canada, are characteristic of all of northern Canada. In a letter to Dr. George Rebec, dean of the graduate school, C. Bourget, the Indian agent at Resolution on Great Slave lake, whom Dean Rebec met while on his canoe trip with Amos Burg this summer, tells of the latest inroads which civiliza tion has made there. The coming of mining companies into the territory is a most con vincing sign of the approach of modern civilization, according to the letter, and airplanes are so numerous that the Indians don’t even bother to look at them when they fly over. The agent has a radio, receives news bulletins from the wireless station, gets his mag azines and papers once a week — quite an innovation for that part i of the country. And what is more, | his mail comes by air. Comments on the weather in M. j Bourget’s letter are particularly apropos at this time. He says, 1 "The weather has been exceeding- i ly mild until New Year, with an j average of 10 to 20 above zero, i Since then we had a week of 40 ! below, and even now it has been around zero for nearly a week." PADILLA SLATED TO LEAD TALKS At the meeting of the Indus trial study group, Monday night at 8:30 in the Y. W. Bungalow, Iceland Fryer and Eugenio Padilla will lead a talk on the "Wage Theory.” The facts of the ques tion will be presented first and a general, informal discussion will follow. “The meeting is open to anyone > interested, particularly to profes sors on the campus," said Ann Baum, chairman of the group, in announcing the meeting. A Barbecue! A nice, big fat, juicy barbecue sandwich The m M Lunch Phone 2952-W Girls Are Awfully Impractical . . . AND that is probably the reason we are so fond of them. But . . . they would rather ride in anything than get those silver kid slippers ruined. So why not invest in a “campus crate” . . . one that will really run. “The girl” will like you so much better. Sold at prices ranging from cheap-cheaper-cheapest ... at the MORRIS CHEVROLET CO. Phone 1020 Louis Dammasch or (127 r1 January 24, 1UJ0. Dear Friends: This snow is beautiful all right, but speaking from experience it’s tough on a fellow who lives on a corner lot. All corner lot dwellers in Eugene have my sympathy. So lias the fellow who lias to get up early these , winter mornings. He has more than my sympathy—he has my sug gestion. Get one of these Big Ben Alarm (’locks in here at Skeio's store and start the day out rigfot. They come at only $3.2'), and they're on the job day or night. TICK. .J Geologists— Botanists— Biologists— AND ALL USERS OF LENSES WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF IMPORTED CODDINGTONS ALL PAR-EXCELLENT MAGNIFIERS RANGING IN PRICE FROM $1.75 to $3.25 OUR OTHER HIGH-GRADE LENSES HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO CONFORM TO THESE NEW PRICES. the UNIVERSITY “CO-OP” >