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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1930)
Oregon Five Set to Meet Beaver Team Corvallis Squad Is Strong Contender for Hoop Title Hold Double Win <)v«*r Washington Fresh from a complete victory over the Washington basketball team in two straight games, the Bill Ileinhart Oregon State Beavers will open hostilities against the Web foot five in Mc Arthur court to morrow night. Oregon's posi tion in the con ference at the present moment is precarious to say the least Some games must be won ant won in a hurrj too, if any hopes of a conference title are entertained. Oregon State by virtue of its two success ful starts this week is at present secure in a tie for second place in the conference, a place held jointly with Washington State and Idaho. Beavers Favored Although because of their recent showing, Oregon State will enter Saturday's game a heavy favorite, Oregon’s chances appear better, because of the fact that the Beav ers had to extend themselves in the two games already played this week, while the Webfoot five en joyed a rest. This should tell on the Corvallis team and the Oregon quintet should profit thereby. The question of a lineup is as much in doubt at the present writ ing as it has been throughoQt the season. On the Black and Orange side of the list it is certain that Buck Grayson, who is being highly talked of in the vicinity of Cor vallis as an all-coast guard, will be in the game. He it was who, in the first Husky game scored 14 points in all, tied the score in the “nick of time” witli a free throw ami then capped his per formance with a field goal to win the game. Guards Good Another of the Beavers who has lately brought joy to the hearts of the Oregon State rooters is Ken Fagans, also a guard, whose play against the Huskies was a con .tribuling factor to the victory. Besides these two, there are a host of stais of less magnitude. There is Kelly Callahan, whose playing is supposed to s h o w whether the team is playing as it should or not. When he is good they are all good and vice versa. Mose Lyman and Whitlock are two centers who both showed well against Hal McClary, the Wash ington bean pole, and perhaps showed better than either of the Lemon anil Green centers. An other who will be heard from is Rod Ballard, a forward whose spe cialty is checking the opponent's sharpshooters. Oregon State has a formidable team, there is no denying it, and it seems to be hitting a form pre dicted earlier in the season before Slats Gill, the coach, was taken ill. He is back again now and the Staters haven't lost since. National Sea berk Secretary Here Delegations From Three .Schools Attend Marcia Seeber, national student secretary for the Seabeck division of the Y. W., will arrive today from her headquarters in Tacoma, to attend the meeting tomorrow of the Spring Cabinet training con ference. This conference will be com posed of delegates fiont Willam ette. Linfield and Oregon Stab colleges, and plans for the future conference in April will be dismiss ed. All girls who will be on the next year’s Y. W. cabinet will at tend this conference for the pur pose of learning; more of Y. \V C. A. work, according to ^Dorothy Thomas, secretary of the local or ganization. Norblad Initiated By Maso/iic Ladiic Walt Norb'ad, senior in lav was given the first degree of in itiation into the Eugene lodge of the Masonic order last night, by a degree team made up of faculty members. Governor Norbl.ul, hi father, was among those present at the initiation. Carlton Spen cer of the lir.v school faculty wa in charge ol the ceremony. c'lmmiifnminnmmmiiimiflmmimm'jriiiHniuiimmmmiimntmiimmiir!n: ••• • • ■■■i -- v " * w SIDE. LINES O ° BY HARRY VAN DINE Spears To Receive Real Welcome on (lam pus Plans for a great reception to be tendered Dr. Clarence W. Spears, new Oregon football coach, upon his arrival in Eugene are rapidly taking form and are expected to be definitely formulated at a meet 1 ing of the reception committee this afternoon. The University recep tion committee is composed of the member o the faculty and student athletic committees, which have united to make the event one that will go down in Oregon athletic history. That the new mentor would arrive in K jgene on February 22, i> the belief of Tom Stoddard, preside. of the Associated Stu dents, although the date has not yet been definitely determined. The former Minnesota director ol gridiron activities will be ten dered a royal reception upon his arrival in Portland on February 21, with an active civic committee working hard on plans to show the rotund doctor a real welcome. University officials wili cooperate with the Eugene civic commit tee in their plans for Spears’ reception. The local committee will be composed of business leaders of the town, and a great reception is being planned for the new Oregon coach. It is probable that a large delegation of University officials and student leaders will go to Port land to meet Dr. Spears and then convoy him safely to Eugene. Several members of last year's football team are expected to be on hand to welcome Spears when he steps off the train in Portland. Yearlings Out To Keeep Perfect Record Coach Prink Callison's fast step ping yearling basketball team will again journey to Corvallis today to meet the Oregon State Rooks in another “little big game." This contest will be the first of the last two game series on the local first year men's schedule for the year, and Callison's squad will be working hard to close the season with a perfect record of wins. To rlate the frosh have won six straight games, two of these being over the Rooks. Donut athletics of another sort are oil tap for today. Wrest ling and boxing arc on the pro gram, and se\ era I men are list ed to take part in the race for individual honors. The tourney is being run on the free lance system, with Coach lOlliott hop ing to uncover some varsity bone crushers from the donut en tries. There should tie some in teresting matches, with the weights ranging all the Why from “gnatvveight” to “elephant weight.” Wrestling is coming to the fore as an Intercollegiate sport again after several lean U. S. Hockey Team Defeats Oregon WVlifnot Squatl Twice in Scoring Distance The United States field hockey team defeated the Oregon team 23-0 in the Armory at Corvallis yesterday afternoon but not with out giving the all-stars more than a work-out. Twice the Oregon team came within scoring distance but failed to put over the neces sary punch for the goal. According to talk at the game, tlie All-Americans played a bettei game yesterday when they de touted the Oregon State girls 15-0. The Oregon girls played a fine game, but the superior passing skill, and drives put the Oregon team on the defense for almost the entire game. The lineup is as follows: Oregon Left wing, Dorothy MacLean; left inner, Mary Wil burn; center forward, Naomi Moshberger; right inner, Ella Red key; right wing, Johnny Young; left half, Lucille Hill; center half, Florence Pennant; right half, Bil lie Biller; left back, Juanita Dem mer; right back, Mally Kurtz; goal, Pauline Kidwcll. All-American Left wing, Clar ibel Smith; left inner, Mary Apol olonio; center forward, Virginia VanderSeck; right inner, Betty Cadbury; .right wing, Suzanne Cross; left half, Suzanne Stre heigh; center half, Kitty McLean: right half, Priscilla Bartol; left back, Anne Page; right back, Dor othy Andrus; goal, Frances El liott. Substitutes for Oregon: Edna Kerns. Ruth Jaynes, Frances 11a berlach, Virginia Stanton, Thelma Lund, Sigrled Kidall, and Jessie Puckett. Substitutes for United States; Janet Kendig, and Iris Boulton. II illimn son Has irliclc In I . of I). Chronicle George Williamson, assistant professor of English, has recently had published in the "University of California Chronicle.” an arti cle entitled "Dryden as a Critic." The work is a critical review of John Dryden's writings It up pears in the January issue of this magazine which is published quar terly and to which men from all over the country contribute. The hook i,: '’.‘.If literary and half crit :-.al ia ;ts tyle. years and Oregon has some real exponents of the sport. While we are on the subject of intramural athletics why not have a donut Indoor baseball league ? Up at Washington the race for the title has been raging for some time and there seems to be more than the usual amount of interest in the competition. With unfav orable weather for track, and with swimming over, there is a season during the next few weeks that might be put to good use by starting an indoor ball league. Just a passing thought, but we think it might be worked out. At any rate, it would give some of these bleacherites a chance to show what they really know about coaching. ! Many Appointed On International Week Committees Three of Four Groups Are Named by Officials al Recent Meeting Personnel of three of the four committees which are to make ar rangements for International Week, which will be held here February 24 to March 1, were an nounced at a meeting yesterday of the directorate. Charles Laird was appointed to arrange for speakers to talk here during the week. Jack Stipe will head the arrangements committee, and will be assisted by Marguer ite Tarbell, Tom Johnson, Mary Gray, Amos Lawrence, Irma Lo gan. and Dorothy Shaw. The committee to have charge of the pageant, which will close the week, is in charge of Edna Spenker. She has appointed as her assistants Alice Clink, as di rector; Bob Allen, tickets and pub licity; Diana Dieninger, hall and arrangements; Betty Hughes, of properties; and Edith Grim, mu sic. Mildred McGee Reports Mildred McGee gave a report on the Bulgarian student situation at the meeting, and she was appoint ed by Hal Paddock, chairman of the directorate, to make definite plans for giving some relief to the students during International Week here. Charles Laird reported on the speakers that were being invited to speak here during the week, saying that no one had been def initely engaged, but that a num ber of good speakers, chiefly from Portland, would be in .'Med. Members of the directorate are: Hal Paddock, general chairman; Mildred Dobbins, secretary; Jack Stipe, arrangements chairman; Charles Laird, chairman of speak ers committee; Edna Spenker, pa 13-Plate Exide Battery—$7.95 15-Plate Exide Battery—$10.65 G. A. HALTON BATTERY AM) ELECTRICAL SERVICE Phone 101!) Olive St. at Broadway t lowers - Are csschI i<i I For forma In, receptions, and every-day use. Home-grown means well grown it' you get them here. Don't Forget Her Valentine CHASE GARDEN FLORISTS G7 East Broadway Phone 1950 1 SAVINGS / Jk NOW Zi Women \\ ho are oritieol stylo judjrox are elioosiujv footwear here during this sale. For all wonuhi know that The 1‘rioe Shoe Co.'s steles are so advaneed that the shot's they so leet now eait bo worn, with style assuraneo. wa\ into sprinjr. They are jnst as eertaiu of our quality, even thonirh prices are redtieed. 782 Willamette St. ! geant chairman. The chairman of the banquet committee will be an nounced later. Mary Klemm and Thornton Shaw are in charge of publicity. Representatives listed Those representing the various co-operating organizations on the directorate are: Edna Spenker, Cosmopolitan club; Don Campbell and Max Adams, Y. M. C. A.; Dorothy Thomas anS Mildred Mc Gee, Y. W. C. A.; Wilfred Erown, Emerald; Leonard Jee, Interna tional house; Patricio Pascua, Philippinensis; Ellsworth Pfank, International Relations club. Prof. Charles G. Howard represents the faculty. The directorate will meet again next Thursday at the hut at 4 o’clock. English Studes Vote Factors of Happy Life “A sound constitution" topped the list of factors governing the happy life when members of the National Union of Students in England ballotted on the subject at their annual banquet in Lon don this winter. The other points receiving a great number of votes as import ant factors were: a sense of hu mor, a congenial occupation, an assured future, a charming wife or husband, a blameless reputa tion, 400 pounds a year ($2,000), a brilliant career, a thick skin, a good cook, etc. Hungry? When you're hungry and it's near dinner time, just drop by the “J” Pop-corn Stand and get a bag of pop-corn. It’s de licious and guaran teed not to spoil your dinner. The J POP-CORN STAND At the “O” Lunch Grappiers Have Big Afternoon in Gvm Tournament — Real WVestling Exhibited During Six Matches Of Program Jack DeWihle Only One To Pull Upset in Bouts Six fairly interesting bouts rounded out the first day of the wrestling tourney yesterday, with all but one favorite coming through with flying colors. The upset occurred when Jack UeWilde ruined Fred Smith's chances by snaring a fall in the second round after clearly outpointing Smith from the first. A bleeding nose handicapped Smith throughout the tussle. Spencer Raynor, a slender iittle chap wdth real .ability, exhibited the best wrestling of the after noon when he tossed his heavier opponent, Ilo Wilson, for two quick falls despite stubborn re sistance from that stocky youth. BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTER—ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK We Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Phone 638 Two tigerish young men, Louis Feves and Cliff Puett, staged the fastest bout of the program with Feves securing both falls due to his superior mat lore. The two welterweight contests produced two cautious but extreme ly powerful victors. Charley Bate man tumbled Elmer Card out of the running by pinning Card for a fall in each period, although Card made a tough battle of the second one. Tom Mountain was too strong for Ray Whiteside even though the latter forced the issue in their slow and rough struggle. After a close first canto, Mountain was on top most of the second round and gained the decision. The heavyweight match between Pat Lucas and Sherwood Billings was a disappointment. The Kappa Sig roommates "mauled each other around for a part of two periods with Lucas doing the wrestling and securing the falls. Coach El liott officiated for all six matches, and Bob Knox held the watch on the boys Today's schedule of bouts, be ginning at 4 o'clock, winds up the tourney. The heavyweight tilts featuring Jerome McKy, Pat Lu cas, and Joe Jansa, promise to be the highlights of the card, al though Carl Klemm and Art Riehl may steal the show with thei! matches. Seven married men played on the Oregon Aggie eleven last sea son. Fresh From the Sea Vary, your meat diet occasionally by serving fish. The change will be a welcome one when you select your favor ite sea food here. Fresh-caught fish of all kinds are always in our stock. You’ll find many suggestions in our present offerings. (Free Delivery) NEWMAN’S FISH MARKET 57 North Park St. Phone 2309 Delicious Sandwiches A sandwich can either he appetizing' or else a soggy failure, depending on the way it is made and especially on the way it is toasted. There s really nothing more delicious than a sandwich toasted in butter until deliciously brown and served with potato chips and olives. And when you come to the Lemon 0 Pharmacy, you are sure to be waited on promptly ... no waiting around all afternoon for a bite to eat. Lemon “O” Pharmacy 13TH & ALDER PHONE 1522 .in a gown it's . in a cigarette STYLES vanish with the seasons — but good taste in cigarettes, once achieved, never changes. The wholesome goodness of fine tobaccos is not to be improved on. True today, true a hundred years from now — taste is what smokers want; taste is what they judge by. And taste is what Chesterfield offers — “TASTE above everything " ^ 1°-H\ L:i •stt & Mvi-o 1 'V - Co.
