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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1930)
Frosh Varsity Aquatic Meet Slated Friday Annual Clash Between Two Squads Will Be Held In Men’s Pool Anderson and Needham Are Team Captains The annual swimming meet be tween the frosh and varsity squads will be held Friday at 4 o’clock in the men’s pool. The meet which the frosh have won for the last three years will be a regulation affair, and will include with the possible exception of one race, all the events on the program of a real collegiate meet. All races will be over full dis tances. Johnny Anderson will lead the varsity men and Bob Needham has been chosen to captain the frosh. Anderson declared that the frosh will have a hard time beating the varsity this year and make their record of victories four in a row. Needham was not so confident himself but said the frosh were out to make it a good meet. Have Hard Line-up ,What looks bad for the frosh is the line-up of stars the varsity has on tap. Anderson, Chuck Sil verman, Ron Lewis, Paul Lafferty, Bill McNabb, and the rest of the varsity would furnish keen com petition for anybody. However, the frosh have some good men, including, besides their captain, Fred Anderson, Lloyd Knutson, Harrison Spain, James Travis, and Bon Depp. This tangle between the year lings and varsity will be the only meet for the two squads before they open the season against the Oregon State swimmers at Corval lis on February 15. What the men do by the way of performance Friday will probably affect their chances of seeing action against the Staters. Seven Races on Meet Seven races are listed for the meet tomorrow, and there will also be some competition between the divers. It is possible that the meet may be changed to the wom en's tank, in which case it will be open to everybody. The list of events and the men who will probably swim in them follow: Fifty-yard dash Varsity, Art Hansen and Johnny Anderson; frosh, Bob Needham and Bill Pal mer. 100-yard dash Varsity, Art Hansen and Johnny Anderson; frosh, Don Depp and Fred Ander son. 220-yard race- Varsity, Palmer McKim and Charles Foster; frosh. Bob Needham and Lloyd Knutson. 100 - yard backstroke Varsity, Bill McNabb and Lewis Stevens; frosh, Harrison Spuin and Jean Grady. 100-yard breast stroke Varsity, Ron Lewis and Paul Lafferty; frosh, Janies Travis. 100-yard relay Varsity team: Hansen, McKim, Edwards, and Anderson with George Pratt as al ternate; frosh: Palmer, Anderson, Depp, anti Needham. 300-yard medley Varsity: Laf ferty, McNabb, and Edwards or Silverman; frosh: Travis, Spain, and Oglesby. Divers Varsity: Sam Nigh, Les Thompson, Bill Sievers, and Joe Brown; frosh: Max Calandra and Maurice Pease. PLAYS BY ALICE ERNST, SALLY ALLEN GIVEN By KEID (Continued from Vngv One) signed for entertainment but it showed, too, the contrast between a poetic nature, and a prosaic one. It was as Prunella said, a •'pif fling” subject that the play cen tered around, “wondering' and that about mostly whether or not it would rain, and why or why not it had to rain. Personified bits of nature were introduced to verify Pegee's ideas. Jupe Pluve, ex tremely pale, looking as though he had had a long “rain" of it, wandered on and off, and he ap peared more like the village loaf er in a small country store than as the well-known J, Pluve: he was rather “refreshing" at that. The chorus of crickets “cricked" very nicely, and clogged, while be wailing the lack of rain; then the frogs hopped in putting in their croaks for moisture. Here is one time that the word “cute" really can be used justly for the frogs were “cute." Their awkward, yet graceful dance proved laughter provoking to the audience. Prunella and Phyllis hurried away at the appearance of ram. Pegee was left alone in the woods without telling her “wonder,” but Jupe Pluve, wise guy that lie i; ^nn!iHiinntiHmniiHflniniimnniimmimiii!miiimiiimi;Ki:iilliiniinimmniiimiii8tiiiiitmiiiiiiiii!ii[iiiii:::' mmammmv 1 r tonsrm■' arpjmm J j SIDE LINES BY HARRY VAN DINE wiiiui!Mii!!iiiiHimtniitiii[mHnimiiiiiimiuiHnHiiiHiiiiiiiiuumimiiHiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiimHniUiiHHiuuimiiiiiiiiiinmiii]m:im]iiiimi:imas mm ami Will Beavers Be Able To Stop Web foots? WILL 1he Webfoots be able to again down the Oregon State Beav ers when the two teams clash at Corvallis Friday night? If so, which squad will come out on top in the third game of the series here Saturday? These questions are being debated around all the well-known bull session centers of the campus and are causing no little speculation. Oregon exhibited plenty good form to take the Beavers down the line last Saturday, and incidentally pulled the Orangemen down in the conference standing l notch. The Webfoots were on, and the Beavers were off. That's t'.e whole story. Oregon got the jump and wouldn’t give up the There is little likelihood that any affectionate feelings will be in evidence when tlie two squads take the floor in the next games as the boys did everything but stand up and slug outright in the opening battle. It Is hard to tell just what caused all of the various headlocks, tripping, pushing, and other minor occur rences, but the antics of the players did not please the coaches. On the smaller floor at Corvallis there will be still more chance to mix and the outcome remains to be seen. Coach Bill Reinhart seems to have found the right combination, after working overtime with his inexperienced squad during the first few weeks of the season. Oregon State was a hard team to stop, right after winning a two-game series from Washington, and the Webfoots deserve plenty of credit for the win. It was in the Oregon State serieff last year that Cliff Horner and Jean Eberhart got their first chance in varsity ball and they are out to repeat their success. Intramural Bowling League Suggested Speaking of new intramural .sports, several prominent mascu line students of the University have suggested that a schedule of donut bowling matches be drawn up. Not a bad idea especially since the new Recreation parlors are proving so popular. Bowling is a real sport -one that is prov ing popular in industrial leagues in many cities and une that sev eral members of the various liv ing organizations are adept at. The matches could be played in the afternoons, thus they wouldn’t in terfere with the student’s study ing. With the final game against the Oregon State Rooks played, the members of the Oregon freshman basketball team have hung up their jersies and are preparing to turn their attention to other lines of activity. The yearling athletes will be given a short period of rest ] before starting on other forms of ! athletics, and then it will be time for baseball and tennis. Aspi rants for the first year track team are already to start their work outs and the frosh swimmers have been training for several weeks. In the two sports, football and basketball which the yearlings | have completed this year ( hey have enjoyed two of their most successful seasons. I * J' . We notice that Minnesota is having about as much trouble in securing a new football coach to replace Dr. C. W. Spears as did Oregon in getting said Mr. Spears. This job of choosing grid mentors must be a great life, as there are j always so many outside influences to satisfy. The selection of Spear ; for (he Webfoot post has certain ly met with wide approval, and the Portland civic reception plans j amply prove that. guessed it, and tells her the rea son why he sent “them magpies” away was so that Paul, the hand some visitor could see her alone. Paul appealed alter the seasons wariled her and in tones as if he was saying how he liked hot dogs told her of his deep love, and asked her if she could ever care for him. The play is an interesting, well written one, in spite of a bit of unfinished acting. Leva Buchan an as the rather sophisticated girl, but who had a touch of the whim sical about her, carried her part with ease and sustained the inter est throughout. Mrs. Ernst has injected deft touches of humor, ami her use of rather trite phrasing's to gain a witty end is excellent. The cast is as follows: Phyllis .Lova Buchanan Prunella.Katherine Starr Pegee . Florence Shumaker Paul Arthur Taylor Jupe Pluve . Jack Waldron WASHINGTON DEBATERS BEAT OREGON WOMEN (Continual from fin/e Our) women must leave the home to re tain their old position in the work society carries on. Social organi zations take care of children while mothers are working, they said. The Oregon team consisted of Bavina. Hicks, junior in journal ism, and Bernice Conoly, sopho more in history: and the Washing ton debaters were Blanche Gor don and Helen Durand, both sen iors. Earl W. Wells, assistant professor of public speaking at Oregon State college rendered the Picnics It's really about time lo begin thinking about pa nics again. The air lias been so warm ami spring seems to be in the air. And when yon 're all read\ to set out for your ‘' big time. 'drop by the Oregon Service Station and till the eat up. OREGON Service Station decision ay critic and John H. Mul ler. associate professor of sociol ogy, acted as chairman. University of Denver has in stalled a new system of classes whereby all sections will meet five hours a week, and graduation will be based on the number of courses completed instead of the number of hours’ credit. Films We will develop and print y iur kodak films . . . and you're sure to like our service. There is no use trotting ail the way over town just for such a little task. “Next to Gosscr’s” DRUGS SID CLAYPOOL Starts Sunday 1:00 P. M. Heilig Theatre 100 Shows in One 1000 Hollywood Beauties JJ TECHNICOLOR Five Bouts on Today’s Card At Men’s Gym Winners Will See Further Action in Fights Tomorrow Fulido, Pasuen Feature of King Tourney Matches Five torrid bouts are promised boxing fans when Coach Knox’s featherweights, welterwei ghts, and middleweights take the floor at the men’s gym at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The complete card is as follows: Mel Williamson vs. Art Clements; Jack Rhine vs. Mahr Reymers; Orville Garrett vs. George McFar land; Evan Hughes vs. Stan Boggs; and Horace Eldridge vs. Ben Pasuen. Each bout will con sist of three twao-minute rounds or less, with a fourth round in case of draw. Winners Fight Friday Winners of these bouts will see action again Friday afternoon when the heavier divisions will also engage. A sad state of af fairs is observed here. In a school containing approximately 1500 men, champions will be declared in the light-heavyweight and heavyweight divisions after en gaging in only one bout. The lightweight class has no en trants, and Max Pulido and Ben Pasuen will receive the flyweight and bantamweight crowns v/ith no opposition whatsoever. The entry list closes at noon today, so there is yet time for candidates to make tile competition keener. Filipinos Are Feature The outstanding feature of the tourney is the presence of the Fili pino fighters, Max Pulido and Ben Pasuen. It is useless to send these game little fighting men into the ring with instructions to “take it easy" for they immediately start hurling volleys of punches at each other, and continue the flurry un til Coach Knox prys them apart. Pasuen, who lias consented to go out of his class and battle the featherweights, may provide an upset although in Eldridge he is meeting one of the best boxers on the squad. “NO WATER IN PUNCH AT SENIOR BALL,” SAYS CLARK. LIBRARY STEPS The following men are in structed to report at library steps today at 21:40 sharp for violation of traditions: No lid—Jim Heltzel, Free man Young, Carl Rubkey, Fred Hollister, Alden Schwahauer, Al Tuch, Ted Jenson, Al Schmidt, Harold Pasley, and Ted Robb. Cockiness—Iiyron Chapin and Hermit Sumerwell. Smoking on the campus and no li<l—Joe Haslinger. Signed: Karl Greve, President, Oregon Knights. " Bradshaw Harrison, President, Order of the O. PLAYS BY ALICE ERNST, SALLY ALLEN GIVEN By NELSON (Continued from rage One) surged in Hattie Keck when her mother constantly told her "not to stack a cup and saucer on a sauce dish” was a strong inward emo tion. When, after she helped an escaped convict to continue his flight, she found that she herself had been in “life prison” only be cause she had created that prison “in her own head” and she is able to stack the saucer as she pleases. The strongest part of the play was the scene between the con vict and Hattie when he convinces her gradually that her prison is “just in your own head, like.” As she gradually warmed again, in the discovery that she had a will and could dominate as well as obey, she smiled—and she called herself Harriett instead of Hattie. Dr. Edgar Buchanan, in the con vict role, was strong. His voice was good and he did some excel lent acting during the few tense moments when he steals into the Keck home, seeking refuge in his flight. Undoubtedly his work saved the play from a slight drear iness. Diana Deininger "nagged” de lightfully and showed good dra matic taste in not “overdoing” her role. Helen Althaus played “Hat tie” very capably, though she was perhrfps somewhat too stiff in the moments when she discovered her self to be free. Tier voice is to be commended. Jean Williams had plenty of vi vacity in her role as Nellie's younger sister who, like the con vict visitor, sought what she wanted, and Norma Jacobs took the part of the convict's “girl.” ANNOUNCING That the Co-op now offers to students, one of the most important books o< the dec ade. The authors of this work are Beard & Beard, and the volume was pub lished by the Macmillan company. We present THE RISE OF AMERICAN CIVILIZATION New One-Volume “Book of the Month’’ Edition $3.00 Tliis new one-volume edition was chosen for the February “NOOK of Ihe MONTHby a committee of eminent American writers. It is suf ficiently condensed to present to the student the life ami history of the American people with an outline preciseness. The first edition pub lished in 1T.27 sold for * 12.b0. but now il is within the {jrasp of all American hist.orv students. if ic in The most popular ready-to eat cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, Corn Flakes. Rice Krispies, Wheat Kr umbios, and Kellogg’s Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaft'ee Hag Coffee — the coffee that lets you sleep. PEP BRAN FLAKES BETTER BRAN FLAKES TRY Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes to morrow. Each crisp, delicious spoon ful gives you the concentrated nour ishment of health-building wheat— energy to keep you wide awake in classes, pep to keep you on your toes throughout the afternoon's athletics. Just enough bran to be mildly laxative. Ask that Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes be served at your fraternity house or favorite campus restaurant. They're great with fruit or honey added. Oregon Knights initiate 28 at Its Recent Ceremony Karl Greve, President of Organization, Releases List of Names After formal initiation for the Oregon chapter of the Intercolle giate Knights, sophomore men's organization, 28 men are eligible to wear the bright new pins. The initiation ceremony was held yesterday in Villard assem bly, according to Karl Greve, pres ident. The men initiated were Virgil _ Langtry, Stanley Stark, Delbert Kimberling, Milton Gil bert, Edwin Kirby, Lloyd Ramp, Dave Winas, Kenneth Jette, Car vel Case, Arthur Johnson, Rudolph Crommelin, Gilman Ryder, Henry McCue, Arthur M. Cannon, Gif ford L. Sobey Jr., John Rogers, Ned Kinney, Jack Marshall, Paul Wonacott, Hal Kelly, Lawrence G. Bay, Dale Vandegrift, Ralph Wal strom, Henry Mumaw, Willard Boring, Harold Short, Ray Adams, and John Marrs Jr. SOPHS COMPLETE PLANS FOR CLASS BANQUET (Continued from Parje'One) listed by Evans are as follows: Jack Dunbar, Alpha Beta Chi; Robert Loomis, Alpha hall; Chet Handy Packets of Cig arettes, Reasonably Priced. Lucky Strikes Old Golds Chesterfields “Wc Give Green Stamps” ‘‘Student Drug Store” Fifties 30c University Pharmacy Knowlton, Alpha Tau Omega; Art Johnson, Alpha Upsilon; Art Pot win, Beta Theta Pi; Harry Han son. Bachelordon; Bill Preble, Chi Psi; Joe Hughes, Delta Tau Delta; Henry Stratton, Gamma hall; John Conway, Friendly hall; Tom Johnson, Kappa Sigma; Roy Shee Phi Delta Theta; Don Ragen, Gamma De’ta; Amos Lawrence, i Phi Delta Theta; Don Ragen, Phi Phi Kappa Psi: Dick Givens, Phi Sigma Kappa: Jack Erdley, Psi; Kappa; Larry Engstrom, Sherry1 Ross hall; Lloyd Ruff, Sigma hall; Jack Englebrecht, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sol Director, Sigma Alpha Mu; Wm. Harold Balsley, Sigma Chi; Kelly Slocum, Sigma Nu; Dave Wilson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wayne Emmett, Sigma Pi Tau; Jack Gregg, Theta Chi; Lloyd Ramp, Zeta hall; Merlin Blais, Eugene men. Grace Burnett, Alpha Chi Ome 1 ga; Dorothy Jean Murphy, Alpha Delta Pi; Frances Haberlach. Al ! pha Gamma Delta; Dorothy II lidge, Alpha Omicron Pi; Dolly Horner, Alpha Xi Delta; Bernice ; Woodard, Alpha Phi; Dorothy Lou MacMillan, Chi Delta; Esther and Elizabeth Kaser, Chi Omega; ! Jane Fraley. Delta Gamma; Bar | bara Mann, Tri-Delt; Audrey For | strom, Delta. Zeta; Dorothy Der i leth, Gamma Phi Beta: Ruth | Clark. Hendricks hall; Catherine j Feldman, Kappa Delta; Elizabeth j Strain, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lillian Perrell, Phi Mu; Virginia i (Wasco) * Smith, Pi Phi; Marian | CamD, Kappa Alpha Theta; Alice j---—— Rutherford, Sigma Kappa; Ann Baum, Susan Campbell hall; Nel lie Mae Hadfield, Zeta Tau Alpha. Three New Patients Housed at Infirmary Four dismissals and three addi tions make a total of 12 patients now in the infirmary. Patients admitted yesterday were Tom White, Willis Warren, and Ralph Hill. The infirmary list also includes the names of Genevieve Gresham, Clarence Hamilton, Mable Ford, Marian Musgrove, Lorenzo Mat thews, Frances Sale, Myrl Lindley, Roger Pfaff, and Frances Keene. New Recipe Waffles . . . and it’s a knock out. No, of course, wc won't tell. But we do say this much . . . that you’re sure to like it. Come in light away . . . you’ll be more than pleased. OREGANA Confectionery ISISMi Decorative I Lighting Equipment g I For Rent | Hood Lights | Spot Lights | Colored Globes | Colored Gelatin Sheets |i Floor Trough Lights (for feature) f j Elkins Electric Store | I 63 East Broadway jjj fZi m rsi m nn m on m m m m ra m m m m nn r=inn m nr m m m m nn m nr> m nn m r;n nn m ra m rsi id m rsi nn !*h Removing mental barriers In the Bell Telephone System men are constantly studying new ways to make the customer’s dealings with the company easy and pleasant. The new “counter less” idea, now being introduced in the telephone company’s business offices, is a case in point. I lere the customer is placed at once on a friendly personal basis with the company representative. He is invited to sit down comfortably and discuss his business. Cer tainly more satisfactory than standing at a counter. I his single instance represents a point of view which telephone men think is im- > portant. I dephone service calls for engi neering skill and more—it needs human understanding. BELL SYSTEM tA nationwide syst.-.-n of in ter-conn e ct ing telephones OUR PIONEERING WORK. HAS JUST BEGUN" K