Intramural Swimming Winners Will Be Picked Tonight
Nearly Fifty Representatives
Enter Campus Tournament
Every Student May Witness Competition, Officials
Report; Races Will Be Held in Women’s Pool
Five Different 'Events To Feature
-\JEARLY fifty men will compete in the annual intramural swim
J-N ming meet tonight. The tournament, which is open to all stu
dents, will be held in the women’s pool, and the first event will start
at 7 o’clock.
The meet Is held for the purpose of encouraging swimming, sup
plying a little competition for those who don’t care to go out for the
varsity, and with the possibility in the background that some hidden
material will be uncovered that might help out the varsity.
The meet will have five different racing events, and one diving
event. There will be three 40-yard races, one free style, one back
stroke, and one breast stroke, in
addition, there will be a 100-yard
free style race, a diving event con
sisting of five different kinds of
dives, and at the end there will
be a 160-yard relay. The relay
will be swum by four man teams
representing different houses.
There will be no water polo games,
for a water polo tournament will
be held next term.
Veterans Officiate
Officials of the meet, which in
clude many of Oregon’s swim
ming veterans as well as physical
education instructors, expect the
fneet to rival in interest the one
held last year, which was a
thriller.
Individual house entries are:
Phi Delta Theta Tom Stod
dard, Webb Hayes, Bill Patterson,
Bill Baker, Jack Card, Larry Bay,
Steve Fletcher, Bill Finley, and
Bob Van Nice.
Phi Sigma Kappa- -George Bar
ron, Dick Schroeder, Benito Ar
tau, Bob Needham, and Ted Sa
ther.
Sigma Nu Bill McLaren, Kel
sey Slocum, Jerome McKy, Mar
ion Hall, Bob Goodrich, Leighton
Gee, Eric Forsta, George Stadle
man.
All Swimmers Listed
Sigma Phi Epsilon Clarence
Barton, John Rollwage, Phil Live
sly, Bill Barry, Ralph Bates, Dick
Horn, and Henry Puusty.
Sigma Chi Pete Slauson, Dun
Hendricks, Walter Evans, Charles
Spear, Dan McGinnis, Ed Kinney,
Bill Balsley, and Courtney Wheat.
Alpha Tnu Omega — C llnton
Mitchell.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bill Bar
tie, Paul Bale, Bob Smith, Jack
Engjebrtcht, Steadman Shaw, Dan
Boone, Harold Blackburn, Jim
Woodruff, Fred Reid.
PROFESSOR TI TTLE
TO CONDUIT TALK
Professor Harold S. Tuttle, of
the education department, will
conduct the second of his series of
tulles at the Y. W. discussion
group at 4 o’clock today in the
Y. W. bungalow. Professor Tut
tle's subject is “Outgrowing Our
Childhood Religion," and at this
meeting he will further his discus
sion showing that the college stu
dent has not lost his religion, but
has merely changed his ethical !
standards.
Anyone interested is invited to !
attend, even if he has not signed
up for the group, according to
Dorothy Thomas, head of the Y.
\V. C. A.
ELEVEN STUDENTS
ARE IN IN! IRMARY
Eleven students at the present
time are inmates at the infirmary.
Tom Johns, Margaret Litscher,
Dorothy Buaenbark, Kenneth C.
Owens, Margaret Looney, Law- j
ence Mitchelmore, Frank llobin
son, Robert Everts, James Raley, |
anl Velma Powell are all afflicted
with colds.
Marian Muagrave is still there 1
while her log, broken while she'
was riding a bobsled, is knitting.
MOVING FINGER
(Continued from Vmje One)
slty. “They run it anyhow," he!
said. Another wishes to reserve j
all power to the association in
stead of giving it to the executive
council, where it now seems to
stund.
* $ *
To provide a vent for opinion,
• .or •a*, fpr'um. for discussion, this 1
= column can, be frequently, used
tor criticism or question. It is
expected for instance that the |
powers of the judiciary, newly
to be created, will be subjected
to more than comment. And so
of each of the six. How pater
nalistic will the student govern
ment be to the classes? How
much authority to the executive
council? Will intersectional
game participation along bring
a wauls ? i
Frosh Team Gets
Decisive Games
From OSC Rooks
Quintets Appearance Good
In Several Tills;
James Star Man
The frosh basketball team suc
jessfully proved Us merit last
week with two decisive victories
>ver the Oregon State Rooks.
This week-end the yearling outfit
will have a chance to duplicate
the feat, as games are scheduled
for Friday night at Corvallis and
Saturday night here as a curtain
raiser for the big varsity show.
With a 31 to 21 margin last
Friday night and a 35 to 28 win
on Saturday, the frosh demon
strated superiority in all depart
ments of play. It will take a lot
of improvement for Coach Roy
Lamb’s quintet to gain revenge
over the frosh, as overconfidence
hasn't much chance of claiming
the Oregon babes with Prink Cal
lison in command, nor is the sea
son far .enough advanced for the
team to go stale.
Although Calllson has five first
line players which have been
starting regularly, there are six
or seven others ready to jump
into the melee at any time. As
Calllson does not hesitate to re
place his regulars, the team is con
tinually hopped up in order to
hold-Mmir jobs.
The work of Clarence .Tames at
forward has been the main topic
of The fans’ talk. James starred
in the first Rook tilt and was the
spark.plug of the frosh during the
first half of Saturday night’s af
fair when he sunk four field goals
in a row. Besides being the best
banket-shooter on the team, he
handles the ball well and tears
down the floor like a scared rab
bit.
iDon Siegrnund at the other for
ward berth is a slippery man to
handle and is reliable on defense.
He was constantly covering Ed
Lewis, lanky Rook center, during
the series. At Corvallis Siegrnund
aroused long vocal displays, both
hostile and friendly, from the
spectators. The other three for
wards who have been seeing ac
tion in every game are Bill Bow
erman, Hughie Evans, and Homer
Stahl.
At center Cap Roberts has been
using his long arms to good ad
vantage, piling up 10 points Sat
urday. Roberts is good at eluding
the defense and pulling the ball
out of the fire. However, George
Beechler ranks about a half
length behind, making Roberts’
position none too secure.
Two ex-Medford boys, Bill Mor
gan and Cliff Garnett, have been
holding down the guard positions,
with Roy Shanemon, George Rob
ertson, and Bob Near ready to act
as reinforcements.
WRITERS NEW'
( A MPL S MAC.MM.
Plans for the founding of a
campus literary magazine will tie
discussed tonight by members of
Ye Tabard Inn and Pot and Quill,
writing houoraries for men and
women respectively, at their first
joint meeting of the year.
The two groups will gather in
Hie men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall,
under the direction of Joe Brown
and Serena Madsen Scheffer, their
presidents. Ye Tabard Inn is a
chapter of Sigma Upsilon, national
writers’ honorary.
/ / (‘f Lunev Humlhul!
Mutches tiepin Ttnhiy
Matches in the men's free lance
handball tournament will get under
way today. The draws have been
posted in Hie gym office. Twelve
doubles teams have been entered
anu 33 men will try their luck in
.-•ingles. The physical education
tle)>ai t meat expressed the hope
tha follows will arrange to play
H !. Ul.M'. ht . .! quick)V «i» pus*
uuic.
t
p
SIDE **«*•■**
Harry Van Dine JL I E> S
Spears Has Reputation as Witty Coach
SERAIS . s though “Doc" Spears, Oregon’s new football coach, has
had numerous and sundry experiences since he entered the football
coaching profession, and he always seems to have a choice wise-crack
for every emergency. We have had no experience with the rotund
gentleman as yet, but we are taking Ralph Cannon’s word for it. The
said Mr. Cannon writes a sports feature column in the Chicago Daily
News and he relates the following instances in the News of January 22.
During Spears’ first year as coach at West Virginia, where he
directed football before going to Minnesota, his eleven got off to a
good start in one of Its biggest games when it returned the kick-off
about twenty-five yards. On the first play, however, something un
toward happened and the referee penalized West Virginia 15 yards.
On the next play a penalty of half the distance to the goal was in
flicted, and then a third penalty, for only an offside put the ball
within a foot of the goal.
That was too much for Spears. He rushed out onto the field and
without hesitation acquainted the official with his opinion of him.
“Get off the field or I'll penalize your team again”’ barked the referee.
And “Doc” came back: “Where to, brother? Where to?”
Speaking of proselyting, he once said, “It’s like polygamy in this
country; many people hold up their hands in horror of it, yet quite a
few practice it.”
Girls Hockey, Donut Sivini on Tup
QREGON will make another bid
for fame in the athletic world
today, but in an entirely different
line from any sport tried before.
This time it will be hockey not
regular ice hockey, although that
would be very appropriate in this
weather, but field hookey. Gieat
Webfoot stalwarts will not take
the field the Oregon women will
get their chance to really break
into the sports spotlight today as
it will be an all-star Oregon wo
men’s hockey team that will meet
the touring All-American women's
stick wieldors.
The local gals have been
working hard to be in shape for
this game as It is their crown
ing athletic achievement of the
year. They have been practic
ing daily and will be out to con
quer the visitors. The game is
really a part of a good will af
fair, as the visiting players will
be royally feted while on the
campus. . The ..All - American
team is composed Of the pick
of women intercollegiate play
ers ot the country and they
should give a fine exhibition of
this popular women’s game.
Another big event on the sport
calendar for today is the annual
intramural swimming meet whilch
will be held in the pool at Ger
linger hall tonight. The meet
this year will be open to the cam
pus, and spectators are sure of
seeing some real water battles. In
preceding years several men of
varsity calibre have been uncov
ered in the annual donut meet, and
this year should be no exception.
The intramural water splashers
have been hard at work lately and
promise some real events.
Erring Freshmen
To Be Chastised
On 'Library Steps
(Mil System Is Reinstated
By Oregon Knights
And O Men
Slackened Pnnishiiient Is
Cause of Violations
"Freshmen nave become too lax
in observing Oregon traditions,
possibly as a result of the slack
ening of punishment of violators.
Beginning with this week a dif
ferent system of bringing offend
ers to justice will be inaugurated.
It was tried in the past and found
to be successful."
The above statement was issued
jointly yesterday by Bradshaw
Harrison, president of the Order
of the O, and Karl Qreve, duke
of the Oregon Knights, whose or
ganizations are in charge of the
enforcement of campus traditions.
The system to be used is as fol
lows: The offending' person will
be told that he is to appear on
Thursday at 12:15 on the main li
brary steps; his name and offense
will be handed in to Harrison and
Grove, who will print the total
list of violators for the week in
the Thursday Emerald, along with
other summons to the library
steps. At the appointed time
punishment will be meted out by
members of the Order of the O, in
proportion to the gravity of the
offense.
"This system was in vogue on
the campus for several years be
fore the present time and work
ed very successfully. There
seems to be no reason why it
should fail now, Grove said. “Wo
are abandoning the system of giv
ing cards to the violators of tra
ditions in the belief that they are
a hindrance rather than a help in
punishing offenders. Bradshaw
Harrison and myself have the solid
support of tile Order of the O and
the Oregon Knights in this move.
JUNGLE EXPLORATIONS
TOLD BY DR!’ HODGE
(ConUnited from i\ot One)
ttie people take the coach affair'.’
MuEwan did well tins year, didn't
lie ? A game with St. Mary s and
one with Florida Say. that’s
news to me. Well. Doctor Spears
is a very capable inuii; 1 don’t
think Oregon could have done bal
let
"No, 1 haven t finished my book
You see, I have about 40 brands 1
in the fire and eaeh one of them
progresses a little each day. It's
a bad habit, but I can't help it.
Guess it's my temperament. You
see, I think of something and start
right away to work it out, but
before I finish I think of some
thing else and just have to start
on that. .
' You know, I believe that many
men who are a success in life are
men of narrow intellect and one
track minds. They just plug
along on one thing all their lives,
never let anything bother them,
and pretty soon they are authori
ties on that one particular thing.
A man who tries too many things
knows two-thirds of this and a
little about that, but not all about
anything. I often wish I had i;
one-track mind, then perhaps I
could get .something finished.
Guess i ll have some coffee.”
"How about the natives in Af
rica?” he was asked.
"A very fine race of people,"
the geologist replied. "They have
mild dispositions, but are very
lazy. But here, we are getting
off the track. I'll have to get
back to the office, for there is i
plenty of work waiting for me."
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CAMPUS
SHOE SHINE i
Across From the Sigma :
Chi House I
Oregon Hoop
Team Cinches
Cellar Title
Oregon Slate ’Scores Win
Over Washington
32 to 30
Beavers’ Victory 'Places
Webfoots 'Last
¥-*
PACIFIC COAST CONFER
ENCE BASKETBALL
STANDINGS
(Northern Division)
W. L. JFct.
Washington State. .. 4 2 .866
Washington . 3 2 .860
Idaho . 3 3 -380
Oregon State . 3 4 .428
Oregon .2 4 .383
This week’s schedule:
Tuesday — Washington vs.
Oregon State at Corvallis.
Friday — Washington State
vs. Washington at Seattle.
Saturday—Oregon vs. Oregon
State ut Eugene. Washington
State vs. Washington at Seat
tle.
From a tie for second place
with Washington, to undisputed
possession of the cellar position
was the fate of the Oregon bas
ketball team, by virtue of a dou
ble loss to the Washington Hus
kies and Oregon State's last min
ute victory over the same team,
last night.
Until last night when in the
closing minutes of play the Beav
ers came back to score a 32 to
30 win, Washington was leading
the race and the two Oregon
teams were tied in last place. Both
first and last places have changed
hands, however, with disastrous
results to Oregon’s title hopes.
Game Tonight
Tonight the Purple and Gold
team takes the floor again at Cor
vallis and after that game things
may look even worse for the
Lemon and Green as a game is
scheduled for Saturday with the
Beavers and it begins to look as
if they were climbing out of the
cellar in earnest.
This week should be an interest
ing one as it will mark the ap
proximate halfway point in the
race for the championship of dhe
DR. J. Tt. WETHERBEE
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Phone 1601
Residence 1230-M
801-2-3 Miner Bldg.1
Kugene, Oregon,
WHY SUFFER
WITH THE
COLD?
Hot Water Bottles
SID
CLAYPOOL
DRUGS
Next to Gosser's
Remember!!
The "fl” Pop-corn
Stand i- where you
can get the biggest
pop-corn with hits of
PURE BUTTER!
POP CORN STAND
98c
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At ttic "O" l.niioh
j Northwest division of the Pacific
Coast conference.
Oregon seems to have developed
a second half complex which just
does fall short of producing vic
[ tories. They had a great chance
I to even the Husky series last Sat
! urday night but fell one point shy.
! If the second half style of play
| could be introduced into the first
! period, Oregon should regain her
standing in the race. All chance
of a conference title is by no
means gone, however, and with a
few breaks Oregon should soon be
back in the running.
Cougars Lead
At the end of this week the two
Washington teams will fight it out
for first place. Washington State
held it until the Huskies had the
good fortune to shut out the W'eb
foots—something which the Cou
gars were unahle to do, and after
last night's game again hold it.
Idaho is still a contender to be
reckoned with, by virtue of a bril
liant second half rally in their
last game with the Cougars, which
gave them a one-point margin
victory. They showed their class
to Oregon, although that particu
lar series was evened up and will
certainly be heard from later.
They have no games scheduled for
this week and a period of rest for
them should do their opponents
more harm than good.
Prospects for the first of the
annual Oregon. Oregon State se
ries are better from this end as
the Corvallis team will be forced
to play three games this week
while the Webfoots’ only game
should find the time between now
and then very beneficial to his
team.
While in the Northern section
things are getting interesting in
the conference race, in California
it is even more interesting. Cali
fornia at Berkeley, long a title
winner, has fallen into third place
with two victories and an equal
number of losses, while its sister
school at Los Angeles is leading
the league. It has become a habit
with the Golden Bears and the
Trojans to hold the title and it
would indeed be interesting to
Announcing:
Our new location at 992 Willamette St.
next to the Peter Pan Cafe.
ROMANE STUDIO
992 Willamette Street
Even
“Things
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assurance that they will he laundered with the utmost
care and thoroughness. Really, you will be surprised,
and it's such a time and worry saver too.
domestic
laundry
Phone 252
0 fnl Iii3 fal Ini fnlfn] fnl fn3fn] fill fr3P3 fTtl Iri3n3 fill fr
The Saying:
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Going
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have the newest member of the
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