Bone-Crushers Tug at Leas|he|s; Tourney To Open Today
24 Wrestlers
Ready To Go
In Mat Fray
Foothall Tackles Heading
List of Events at
Men’s Gym
Fast Matches Scheduled
By Coach El Holt
With 24 grapplers on hand to
provide the fireworks, the wrest
ling tournament will get under
way at 4. o'clock sharp this after
noon. Six matches have been
scheduled for today and eight for
Friday by which time Coach Har
ry Elliott will endeavor to have
the school champions crowned.
Headlining today’s card is a
heavyweight scrap between two
husky football tackles, Pat Lucas
and Sherwood Billings. The win
ner will clash with Jerome McKy
Friday afternoon to decide who
will meet Joe Jansa in the finals.
Jansa, despite his rib injury, will
compete.
Three Welters Ready
Three matches in the welter
weight division and two in the
lightweight class are also listed
on today's program. George Bate
man vs. Tom Mountain; Ralph
Prose vs. Wes Gilmore, Elmer
Card vs. Roy Whiteside; Fred
Smith vs. Cliff Puett; and Art
Riehl vs. Louis Feves.
Riehl, although severely handi
capped with an injured shoulder,
Is gamely attempting to last
through the tourney. Last Friday
he won a match at the Multnomah
club against a crack Washington
State College wrestler, although
one arm was practically useless.
Fred Smith is counted on to give
Riehl considerable trouble in his
quest for the championship.
Otto Leads Field
Robin Otto appears to have the
115-pound championship as well
as the 112-pound title clinched
without a struggle unless ^Art
Markowitz, who is valiantly at
tempting to take off superfluous
poundage, makes the weight limit
by Friday afternoon.
Other divisions with scant en
tries are the middleweight, light
heavyweight, 128-pound, and 118
pound classes. Aarne Pompol
and Carl Knowles will fight it out
for light-heavyweight honors as
will Floyd Bowers and J. Hall,
and Art Markowitz and Jerry Van
Dervlugt in the middleweight and
118-pound classes, respectively. A
lad named Wilson is given the
128-pound diadem on a silver plat
ter unless a "dark horse” appears
in the next 24 hours.
Only one division seems to have
an abundance of candidates and
that is the welterweight group,
where six aspirants are clamoring
for a chance to take on Carl
Klemm, who is recognized as one
of the best wrestlers in school.
Matches will be held on the main
floor, and will consist of two five
minute rounds with a three-minute
rest period.
NEW SELECT IONS
EXHIBITED A l UBE
Selections from the “Pauline
Putter Homer Collection of Beau
tiful Books’’ have been placed on
exhibit on the first floor of the
main library. Large clear typog
raphy and beautiful illustrations
characterize the volumes.
Students who are interested
may have access to the volumes on
exhibit and the rest of the collec
tion by applying to Mrs. McClain
at the circulation desk.
The Homer Collection is a me
morial to Pauline Homer who be
fore her death worked in the Uni
versity library. Money received
from the fund is matched by the
library and spent on beautiful
books.
PROHIBITION OF SHEET
SAID TO BE IMPOSSIBLE
(Continued from Vui/e One)
should ever contain any libelous
statements.
"The law gives us full power to
check the publication of any un
true, libelous or defamatory state
ment.-',’’ Stoddard declared. “It
should also be borne in mind that
the University administration is
not bound by the limitations which
affect student body action in such
matters, and lias unlimited power
to discipline students engaging in
any activity considered to be ob
jectionable.’’
The publication which is the
center of the present storm ap
peared on January 22 in tin form
of u four page 8 l-2xil inch folder.
It couiHii2t*d a. number oi literal*'
sketches by students signing them
SIDE LINES
BY HARRY VAN DINE
Oregon Stale Again on the Up Grade in Race
i —
Oregon State has again started on the uj grade in the conference
basketball race, with the Oregon Webfoots tl a next opponent on the
horizon. The Staters came through with a wo-game win over the
Washington Huskies, right after said Huskies had taken both games
of their series with Oregcpr. So, after resting at the bottom of the
conference heap for awhile, Oregon State has fought its way up to
a tie with Wasnington for second place and has left Oregon holding
the cellar championship.
The Orangemen must have a real defense as they held the
highly touted Huskies to » mere 17 points in Tuesday night’s
game. The Huskies were able to score only two field goals and
three free throws in the entire second half, although the Beavers,
themselves, were only three points ahead at the most. It was a
great game, and the score was one of the lowest ever recorded in
conference battles on the Corvallis floor.
Players who have aspirations for high point honors are finding
tough pickings when the run up against Buck Grayson, stellar Beaver
guard. In the Washington series Grayson played against a total of
four Huskie players at different times, and the said Huskies made a
total of zero points. We’d call that a nifty piece of checking and it
looks bad for the Oregon forwards in the coming series.
_
Don Moe Real Example of Success in Athletics
With the improvement in weath
er conditions it won’t be long un
til Don Moe, Oregon’s far-famed
golfer, will again be out on the
course getting in shape for the
coming season's play. Moe will
leave Portland about April 20
for New York, from where he will
sail ten days later for England.
His selection as a member of the
United States Walker cup team
ha:: brought great honor upon Moe
and Oregon as well. Feature writ
ers all over the country have seiz
ed upon the opportunity to write
columns about the “Oregon sap
ling."
» * #
Moe is young in years but
very rich in golf experience and
he will be able to hold bis own
in any company. It is true that
he is the baby of the cup team
l>ut he has amply proven his
prowess with the clubs and bis
selection at such an early age is
the highest tribute that could
I selves as “Adrian Duckhaekiak"
and an editorial signed “Z” which
questioned the wisdom of paying
1 Dr. C. W. Spears .fit,000 a year
, for his services as football coach
•■ind health official at Oregon.
Stoddard Challenges Worth
The worth of an anonymous
publication in any form was chal
lenged by Stoddard during the in
terview. "I believe that the pub
1 Mention of anonymous work of
this kind is anything but praise
worthy,” he declared. “The shield
j of anonymity is always a tempta
tion to make statements which
the writer would perhaps not be
prepared to defend in open meet
ing.
“The officers of the associated
students would appreciate it if stu
dents would confer with us before
going ahead on projects of this
type. If any discredit arises from
such an activity, the student body
as a whole lias to take the blame.
“Our purpose is not to appear
haughty and critical, but. merely
1 to have some voice in singling out
tire best in the way of activities
that the student body has to of
fer and to put real concentrated
effort behind them.”
OKECON NOW HAS
255 ON FACULTY
Futility members iu the Uniter
sity now number 25f>, il is un
I nounteii by Earl M. Pallett, regis
trar, who has just compiled a com
plete list. Of this number 177
are teaching full time, while 77
are part time, such as graduate
assistants, teaching fellows and
research assistants.
Professors are the most numer
ous on the faculty, numbering 70.
There are '1- associate professors,
-10 assistant professors, 31 in
structors. one supervisor, nine
teaching fellows; 03 graduate as
sistants, nine research assistants,
one director and one reader. Eleven
have places as administrative of
iicurs, nine are deans, and 3 are
physicians on the staff.
lu'o Cvt Vromotions
To Ha nit of Cufrtain
The promotion of First Lieuten
ants Richard G. Harper and Karl
S. Landstrom to the rank of cap
tain in the K. O, '1'. C. was an
nounced yesterday by Major F. A
darker, of the military depart
ment.
doth inen are seniors, and upon
finishing their course iu the U. O.
T. C here this spring will bo en
titled to commissions as second
lieutenants in the army reserve
corps.
be paid to Don.' The truth must
out and we will tell how old Don
really is. Moe claims the total
I of twenty years of life blit he
has been playing in tourneys for
j several years and many an ex
i perienced golfer would rather
meet an older opponent than
Don.
# Jjs • *
The Oregon star has everything
that goes to make a good golfer.
First of all he has had plenty of
experience, in large tourneys and
small. He has the required con
fidence and perfect health. His
execution of his shots is all that
could be desired. Add to all this his
abundance of youth and the ac
companying ambition. It is no
wonder that press associations,
newspapers, magazines, and pic
ture syndicates have seized upon
| this opportunity to hold up Don
as an excellent example of tl}e
success it is possible to attain by
I continued, whole-hearted effort.
Frosh Swimmers
Will Meet O.S.C.
Pa<Idlers Twice
February 15 and March 8
Are Dates Set for
Water Contests
The frosh swimming team has
possibilities of being more than
reasonably strong this year, for a
number of its aspiring candidates
are showing ability.
The first-year men are working
out with the varsity every after
noon. Besides practicing form
they get a lot of experience play
ing water polo which is great for
building up endurance.
Two meets with O. S. C. rook
paddlers have been arranged for
the VVebfoot yearlings. The
meets will be held on the after
noons of February 15 and March
S. The varsity squads of the two
schools meet on the evening's of
those dates. The meets will in
clude a water polo game after the
regular matches.
A list of frosh turning out reg
ularly are:
Bob Needham, dash; Fred An
derson, dash; Bill Palmer, dash;
Emory Welch, distance: Francis
Oglesby, distance; Harrison Spain,
backstroke; Jim Travis, breast
stroke; Max Calandra, diver;
Lloyd Knutson, dash: Jim Babson,
distance; Stanley Kidder, dash.
Call for
CELLEEN
Sanitary Napkins
SPECIAL
38c.
“We Give Green Trading
Stamps'*
University
Pharmacy
“Student Drug Store"
Callison’s Squad
Will Face Rooks
In Week-end Tilts
Yearling’s Record Is Clear
Willi Six Wins so Far;
Daily Workouts Held
i -
James aud Siegmund Show
Well at Positions
With but two games ahead of
them and a clear record behind,
the yearling basketball team is
working out daily under Prink
Callison in an effort to maintain
their untarnished record.
Friday and Saturday of this
week, the Rook series will be re
' sumed, Friday's game being slat
ed for the Corvallis court and the
Saturday tilt here, as a prelim
inary to the encounter between
the varsity teams of the same in
stitutions.
Beat Books Twice
Prink has a strong squad which
has had no trouble as yet in turn
ing back all comers, holding vic
tories over Chemawa Indians, 47
to 25; Medford, 46 to 19; Albany,
54 to 18; Salem, 43 to 22; and two
wins over the Rooks, 31 to 21 and
| 35 to 28. By virtue of this impos
ing record the Frosh will enter
their last games heavy favorites,
but can be assured of plenty of
competition as the Oregon State
team is anxious to shove over at
j least one victory in the four game
\ series.
Particular attention has been
drawn to the yearling five through
the outstanding play of Clarence
James, who has maintained his
position at forward since the
1 opening game of the season. He
is an accurate shot as well as a
clever floor worker and bids fair
to become an outstanding prospect
for future Oregon varsities.
Players Fast
Hardly less capable is Don Sieg
| rnund at guard. He, too, is a fast
player and a clever defensive man.
Working with these two at center
may be found Cap Roberts and
I George Beechler with the former
i a bit ahead. Both centers are tall
j and adept at the center berth but
the lanky Cap has developed a
shooting eye that can’t be denied.
Two Medford players, Cliff Gar
nett and Bill Morgan, complete
the lineup which will probably be
used against the Rooks and both
of them can be counted upon to
Leo Deffenbacher
Says:
HAIR LOSS
can be checked
DANDRUFF too
and ITCHY SCALP
with
GLOVER'S
a medicine that does
\v h a t ordinary lo
tions won’t do!
Scientific Treatments Given
at the
CAMPUS
BARBER SHOP
| worry their opponents. Garnett
is mainly a defensive player team
ing with James at forward while
the rotund Morgan holds forth at
! guard.
OREGON CHEMICAL
SECTION TO MEET
The monthly meeting of the
Oregon section of the American
Chemical society will take place
in Eugene on Saturday, February
1, in 105 McClure hall, at 7 p. m.,
it is announced by Dr. Leo Fried
man, of the chemistry department.
Topics for discussion will be
“Absorption Spectra of the Vapors
of Some Organic Compounds in
the Ultra Violet,” by Dr. Charles
A. Pease, of the chemistry depart
ment at Oregon State, and “New
Solvents for Spray Residue," by
Dr. R. H. Robinson, chemist of
the experiment station at Oregon
State.
A dinner at which out-of-town .
members will be present will be
given at the Anchorage at 6 p. m.
Ail those wishing to attend the
dinner are requested to notify Dr.
Friedman who is in charge of ar
rangements.
BLOODSHED RELATED
BY CAPTAIN HERBERT
(Continued from Page One)
Captain, Herbert said, “the Chi
nese acted as an American crowd
would at seeing Babe Ruth knock
a home run. They simply went
wild.” The victims had been pun
ished for attempting to steal a
donkey and cart worth less than
five dollars.
The captain was able to get sev
eral snapshots of this affair, as
well as pictures of several other
equally bloody events.
Begging is a profession in China,
according to the officer. He told
of a professional beggar who had
taken a child at the age of three
and built an earthen jar around
it where the child remained for
twelve years. The result was a
horribly crippled boy with legs and
arms twisted as a Harry Lauder
cane.
On another occasion a woman
was suspended from a nine-foot
pole, carried through the streets
and tortured to death in a ghastly
manner. Captain Herbert said.
Richfield
Good (1 e p e 11 cl a bit*
gasoline and oil . . .
; that mea-ns Rich
j field. W It c n your
car is filled with
! Richfield, your mind
is at peace ... no
wondering how the
car will run . . . but
rather certainty that
all will be well.
OREGON
Service Station
Spot Lights! Flood Lights!
For Rent!
And thon, of course, we have a wonderful supply of col
ored filial ins. You’re sure to find just the colors you
want, uo matter what your lighting scheme may be.
ELKINS ELECTRIC
03 East Broadway Phone 304
f after..
F rosh
und
Senior
daueos, brtnir your
g'h'l in ami lot her
try some of our de
lectable now choco
late eeluirs.
EVENING SPECIALS
Open—7 to 11:30
Later—on Week-end?
Police Patrol Buggy
Used for Reception
Of Craftsmen Team
Skendel! Skendel! Oregon
Students and Profs taken for
ride in “Black Maria.” Ten
of them were pushed into one of
Portland's police patrol wagons
and whisked through the
streets at a breakneck speed
with sirens screeching and traf
fic cops holding pedestrians
back.
But it wasn’t as bad as it
sounds. Just the Craftsmen’s
degree team visiting in Port
land, and the ride was only a
diversion in way of reception
planned by Portland lodges for
the visitors.
On the team that reached
their hotel by means of the pa
trol buggy were Prof. A. B.
Stillman, Prof. Kenneth Shu
maker, Lee Shaw, John Davis,
William Hargreaves, Bay Mar
tin, Pat Menegat, Fred Wade,
Henry Schenk, and Raymond
Wood.
Wet Feet!
Of course. One can’t
keep from having wet
feet, during these days
when all the snow and
ice are melting. More
than likely even ga
loshes aren’t enough, if
you should happen to
step into a really deep
place. Come in to The
“O” Lunch and dry
out. A sandwich and
coffee will smooth your
ruffled spirits.
THE
The
Phone
o
2952-W
Lunch
13th & Alder Sts.
COSTLY RECORDS
GIVEN PSYCH LAB
Phonograph records of various
experiments with the human voice,
with musical notes, and sounds,
are being used in the laboratories
of the psychology department.
These records, of Victor record
i ing, are the gift of the Bell Tele
phone company, and according to
Dr. R. H. Seashore, associate in
structor of psychology, represent
the result of experiments which
the University could not dupli-*!
cate for less than several thous
iand dollars, besides a great
amount of trouble in procuring
i and arranging the necessary
I equipment.
One of the records is a.study cf j
filtering the over-tones from notes j
of a French-horn, a piano, and a j
viola, the result being the discov- j
ery that the basic note from each j
instrument is mdentical with that
of the other two. When the over
tones are disposed of 'he only wTay
the difference in instruments can
be detected is by the mechanical
differences of operation.
The Bell Telephone company
has been engaged in research in
the field of pure science for the
past 15 years, and to it can be at
tributed many of tne advance
ments in tne reproductions of
sounds by instruments, Dr. Sea
shore said.
Matchless cigarettes are the
latest fad at the Oklahoma Agri
cultural college. The co-eds like
them very much.
The University of Washington
campus has gone primitive. A
survey shows that the “Chant cf
the Jungle” is the most popular
piece among the Huskies.
<
From
“exquisite” to “smart”
is quite a step, but whatever
the occasion demands, the piece
must be the best of its type.
Bring your costume jewelry
problems to us, and we will
solve them adequately both as
to adequateness, and economy.
Silk Stockings
Chiffon Quality
Silk from top to toe . . . fine,
even knit ... in a selection of popu
lar colors. An outstanding J. C. Pen
ney value, pair
• • •
The Evening Of!
There often comes the time when the very thought of studying seems
to go against the grain . . . when if you dared you would throw your
books out of the window and leave the oltl grind behind. When such
moments come, take the evening off, go to a show and then end up at
the Peter Pan. This recipe is guaranteed to give satisfactory results.
PETER PAN
996 Willamette
Phone 1096
The moat popular ready
to-eat cereals served in the
dining-rooms of American
colleges, eating clubs and fra
ternities are made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek. They include
Corn Flakes, Pep Bran Flakes,
Rice Kvispies, Wheat Krum
bles. and Kellogg's Shredded
Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also
Katfee flag Coffee — the cof
fee that lets you sleep.
You can “keep up” in your studies as
well as engage in college activities if
you maintain good physical condition.
Since constipation i3 the cause of
most ill-health, it pays to prevent this
widespread evil.
Kellogg’s all-bran is guaranteed to
bring prompt and permanent relief
from constipation — even in chronic
cases. It supplies the system with
roughage in generous quantities. Just
eat two tablespoonfuls every day. With
milk or cream—fruits or honey added.
Ask that it be served ^t your fraternity
house or campus restaurant