Fans See Technical Knockouts
In Tournament Boxing Bouts
Orville Garrett Outfights George MacFarland in
Fast Go; Mahr Reymers Defeats Jack Rhine;
Boggs Gets Decision Over Hughes
Everything but a draw was provided for the few fans Who wit
nessed the first day’s card of the boxing tournament yesterday
afternoon. Two technical knockouts, one foul, and two fairly close
decisions were the results of the five fast engagements held.
George MacFarland gave away seven pounds to Orville Garrett
in the first bout, and accordingly tired toward the end with Garrett
getting the nod. Both boys swung wildly throughout, but Garrett
crashed home several jolting punches that had MacFarland on the
verge of a knockdown.
Despite an overwhelming advantage in reach, Jack Rhine was no
match for Mahr Reymers ana loom
a severe body beating before Ref
eree Knox stopped the fight in the
second round. Reymers did most
of his fighting at close quarters,
pouring a steady stream of
punches to his lanky opponent’s
body and face.
Two featherweights, Stan Boggs
and Evan Hughes, furnished the
closest match of the day when
they mixed for three gruelling
rounds with Boggs gaining the de
cision. Hughes was plainly puz
zled by his opponent’s crouching
attack, and gave ground rapidly
in the final period.
Featherweight Tilt Fast
The other featherweight tilt was
as fast as it was short. After a
sharp mix-up in the first round,
Horace E 1 d r i d g e accidentally
dropped a low punch on Ben Pas
uen, and the little Filipino col
lapsed to the canvas. Up to the
foul the milling was practically
even, both fighters exhibiting some
fast and clever boxing.
Mel Williamson outboxed and
outfought Art Clements and his
lashing left hand for two rounds,
completely smothering Clement’s
formidable weapon. In the third j
round, however, Clements nailed
him with several solid clouts to
the jaw, and Referee Knox stopped
the bout with Williamson still
game but groggy.
Heavyweights to Battle
Heavyweights will have their
fling today when Bernie Hughes
and Walker Sherfy clash, ahd Rex
Sorenson and Kenneth Scales ex
change wallops. Other bouts in
clude the featherweight, middle
weight, and welterweight finals
Boggs and Fldridge are pitted
against each other in the feather
weight division, Reymers and Gar
rett in the welterweight class, and
Charley Beam will endeavor to
subdue that raking southpaw of
Art Clements to gain the middle
weight crown.
NEW SPEAKERS TAKE
"FLOOR DURING MEET
(Continued from Vane One)
of the conference at 10:30, speak
ing on the subject of “Printing”
as an art and as an interpretive
medium.
Dr. Nash is a member of the
faculty of the school of journal
ism, and the holder of an LL.D.
degree from the University. The
advanced classes- in typography
are under his supervision.
Problems Discussed
John B. Long, executive secre
tary of the California Newspaper
Publishers association, will open
the discussion with a talk on “Pub
licity Control.” He will take up,
problems on daily and weekly
newspapers which have to do with
the ethics of curbing advertising
in the news columns.
Long, Fred W. Kennedy, man
ager of the Washington Press as
sociation, and Arne G. Rae, field
manager of the Oregon State Edi
torial association, will be given
free rein in discussing matters
which have come up before them
in the past year. Problems con
fronting publishers of weekly and
semi-weekly papers will receive
special emphasis.
Carlton to Close Session
Mr. Rae is an assistant profes
sor of journalism in the Univer
sity.
Prof. Carlton E. Spencer of tb“
law school will close the morning
program with a speech on “Law of
the Press.”
Luncheons are being planned by
Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta
Sigma, journalism and advertising
honoraries, and by the Associated
Press and United Press represent
atives.
A talk by Simeon R. Winch,
business manager of the Oregon
Journal, on “What's Ahead for the
Newspaper? The Existing Situa
tion,” will be among the outstand- !
ing features of the afternoon. Ad
vertising and management prob
lems will be dealt with in detail
by the speakers. Discussion from
the floor is expected to take up
u good part of the time allotted.
Newspaper Men Guests
At the annual banquet at 6:ir>,
the Eugene chamber of commerce
will be host to all the newspaper
men: R. Roy Booth, president, will
give the welcoming address.
Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presi
dent of tiie University; Lester Ad
ams. managing editor of the Port
land Telegram: and Robert M.
Mount, of tiie Advertising Club of
Portland, are on the list of after
dinner speakers. Dr. Nash is to
be guest of honor.
Campus response to the ticket
sale for the banquet has been
rather disappointing to date, ac -
cording to Prof. George S. Turn
bull, who is directing the students
Swimming Meet
Delayed; Will Be
Staged Saturday
Frosh Will Tackle Varsity
In Women’s Pool to
Help Divers
Anderson Will Try To Set
New Dash Record
The swimming meet between1
the frosh and varsity squads has
been changed from this afternoon
to Saturday. It will be held in
the women's pool instead of the
men’s and will start at 3 o’clock.
Meet Delayed
The meet was delayed in order
that it might be staged in the
women’s pool which will enable
everybody to see it. and will also
make it possible for the divers to
compete. There is no place for1
onlookers where the tank is in
the men's gym and the diving
board is not only low but the 'ceil
ing is low, too, and nothing like
fancy diving can be attempted.
Johnny Anderson, captain and'
Hlar dash man of the varsity, will
swim in the 100-yard race and will
try to break the Pacific coast rec
ord. lie has come very close to
the mark many times and seems
to be better this year than eve"
s) the crowd can look for a treat j
in this race.
Silverman Fo Rest
Chuck Silverman, Webfoot’s dis
tance man, was scheduled to swim
in one of the relays but wilt not
be in the water at all. Chuck is
nursing a sore arm muscle and
since the meet, with Oregoft State*
iteionly a week away, he will take d 1
feat. One of the best men on the '
Orange team Is a 440 man and
Silverman can't take a chaned on
not being in condition when he
races him.
The relay races promise to fur
nish a lot of excitement in the
contest tomorrow. Both the frosh
and varsity men practiced yester
day on getting into the water the
Instant their team mates touched
the end of the tank at their feet. ,
selling pasteboards for the affair.
The press convention will con
tinue all day tomorrow, closing
with the Oregon-O. S. C. basket
ball game at 8 o’clock, when the
visiting editors will be guests of
the University at McArthur court.
GLIMPSES OF EDITORS
(Continued from Pafie One)
already here, but he had not
shown up around the Emerald
office. Like several other edi
tors of the Emerald in the last
few years, he is a member of
Sigma Chi.
« • •
When Dr. John Henry Nash can
get away from the various meet
ings of the conference, he expects
to go out to the Eugene Country
club links for 18 holes. The world
famous printer has several invi
tations to play, and he is eager to
get a look at Eugene's greens and
fairways.
* * *
An insight into how college
men live is one of the biggest
pleasures derived from last
year's press conference by Lee
B. Tuttle, editor of the Medford
Daily News, who is here for his
third conference this year. Last
year, Mr. Tuttle enjoyed a visit
to a fraternity house on the cam
pus and was sufficiently im
pressed to editorialise upon his
visit when he returned home.
Earle Richardson. Oregon, ”20,
this year's president of the Oregon
Press conference, drove over with
Mrs. Richardson from Dallas yes
terday afternoon for the opening
sessions. Mr. Richardson is pub
lisher of the Polk County Jtemieer
Observer at Dallas, one of the out
standing weekly papers of the
state.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman
are among the early arrivals.
Mr. Chapman was an officer of
the Oregon Dads last year. Their
daughter, Dorothy Chapman,
graduated from Oregon In nor
ma! arts, with the class of i«»20.
* * *
B. Frank Irvine, editor of the
Oregon Journal, Portland, is the
only newspaper man on the Ore
gon Stale Board of Higher Edu
cation.
M. C. Moore, who ts coining
north from California for t lit
^tmwwm»wwi»iHi«inii!nmti»ii»iff!!fiiiimMfiinn:fi'!!i!;;;i iinmBiimiiinnimiiinjiiimniiiHiiiniinffniirimHwtmftnmmrmwiiiir.KimunmnHifnmrfmmffMiiHW'iiniHiuinmui*^
Grudge Battle on at Corvallis Tonight
THE game between Coach Bill Reinhart's hard-working Webfoots
and Coach Slats Gill’s ro.ugh-house Beavers, to be played at Cor
vallis tonight, might appropriately be termed a grudge battle, if va
rious reports may be taken ip their full light. Seems as though all
parties concerned are far from satisfied with the tactics used in the
opehing ame between the two schools and all are desirous of even
ing thing j up tonight. Oregon State rooters are incensed over the
actions o.' the Oregon students at the game, although we think there
was comr iratively little unsportsmanlike conduct among the rooters.
Hie annual Oregon-Oregon State series is always the hardest
played of the season for both teams, and It Is only natural that
the hoys should rough It up a little. However, things got so bad
In the opener that the battle resembled a combination of football,
boxing, and wrestling, and we think that is too much. When the
players think it is necessary to clamp headlocks on the opposition,
that is carrying things, too far, and the crowd shouldn’t applaud
such actions. There was plenty of opportunity to give vent to
disapproval of rough playing last week.
With a couple of his stars on the hospital list, Coach Bill Rein
hart is expected to start Bill Keenan and Hank Levoff, forwards; Jean
Eberhart, center, and Cliff Horner at one guard berth. The other
guard position is in doubt, due to Harold Olinger’s injury to his ankle.
If he is in shape he will probably start, but Kermft Stevens and
Winsor Calkins are ready to fill the position. Reserve strength will
count heavily in this series, and several second string men will prob
ably see service.
BY HARRY VAN DINE
wiHiiiiiiininiiiiii>iiiiii(iiitiimiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiHHniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiisuiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiifiiiiisiiiiimiiiiiawiiiiuiitffuiit:ninniiniiiiiH'ij
Swimtnirig and Boxing Claim Local Interest
There is one sport on the Uni
versity program in which the
freshman team can claim honors
dating hack over the last three
years and the varsity team will
try to break into the win column
in the annual varsity-frosh meet
this afternoon. We mean swim
ming and the meet will be a rega
ining and the meet will be a regula
tion affair, with all races over the
but What the varsity swimmers
will emerge victorious this year
as there are no Blankenbergs,
Waltons, or Millers on this year’s
yearling team. It should prove
to be an interesting afternoon of
water splashing.
* * *
Clarence Janies, who won all
state honors while competing as
a forward for Tillamook high
school, led the, 1930 freshman
basketball team in individual
point honors, according to sta
tistics compiled since the close
of the season. James ran up a
total of 38 field goals and 8 free
throws for the sum of 74 points.
At the same time, James' clean
playing is evident when it was
shown that he committed only
two personal fonts during the
season. Cap Jtoberts the lanky
pivot man, was second to James
in scoring with 27 field goals
and five free throws, for a total
of 50 points, three points ahead
of Don Siegmund, flashy guard,
Who finished third with 56
points.
* * *
With the annual boxing tourna
ment in full swing (or swings),
followers of the sports were very
much in evidence at the opening
matches held at the men's gym
yesterday. Several good fights
were staged and more are on tap
for today. There is a great amount
of interest in boxing, and it is one
sport in which a man competes
against another man of his same
weight. Some of the feature bouts
are always put on by Filipinos,
these little men seem to throw ev
erything they have into the spirit
of battle, and the gloves sure fly
when they clash.
conference, was formerly editor
of the Corvallis Gazette-Times.
* * *,
Harris Ellsworth, publisher of
the Roseburg News-Review, is an
Oregon graduate and former busi
ness manager of the Emerald.
♦ ♦ ♦
Members of Sigma Delta Chi,
journalism honorary for men,
are planning a Dutch treat
luncheon for noon today, when
they will entertain all editors
attending the press conference
who are not included in special
luncheon groups.
Edward E. Brodie, owner and
editor of the Oregon City Enter
prise, is the new United States
minister to Finland. His appoint
ment by President Hoover was re
cently confirmed by the senate.
Barnett Announces
Spring Law Course
A course in elementary law will
be offered for t1ie first time in a
number of years during the spring
term by the department of politi
cal science, it was announced yes
terday by Dr. James D. Barnett,
head of the department.
This is a four-hour course for
non-professional students, which
was given for many years, but was
suspended on account of conges
tion of work in the department.
Dr. Barnett will teach the course.
DANCE
Winter Garden
TONIGHT
Music By
“CHIEF BIG‘BOV
and His
MCSICAE REDSKINS
EvorJ Friday Night
IS etc Salesman Chosen
Contribute Money
The name of Russell Curtis was
recently added to the list of sales
men working under the Emerald's
advertising manager, Tony Peter
son.
BLUE BELL PRODUCTS
BUTTER—ICE CREAM
PASTEURIZED MILK
We Appreciate Your Patronage
Eugene Farmers Creamery
568 Olive Phone 638
Tuxedo
Accessories
Those tuxedos demand alt
the propiy accessories to
go with them. We carry
a complete line of shirts,
studs, collars, ties, socks,
shoes, scarfs. . . . You’re
sure to find just the right
thing.
PAUL D.
j: GREEN
Men’s Dress
Suspenders
89c
JS and 42 Inch lengths. Double
stretch, finest silk web. Ends in colors
to match web. 18 kt. gold-plated
mountings.
ASK for thorn
by the name
"MAJESTIC”
J.C.PENNEY CO.
Debaters See Firist Sorority
Visiting Team Enjoys Oregon Campus
By MERLIN BLAIS
“Our football team is known as
the ‘Rainbows’ because of the tra
dition that a rainbow during a
game is symbolic of victory. . .
Last year, we saw no rainbow
when Oregon played Hawaii.”
The members of the Hawaii debate
team were smiling. Dai Ho Chun
was speaking, a broad smile cov
ering his dark features. Shigco
Yoshida also smiled, but his smile
was different—not so expansive.
Donald L. Layman has a good
British smile. Dal Ho Chun and
Shigeo Yoshida are Hawaiians of
Chinese and Japanese ancestry re
spectively, but both are American
citizens. Don Layman is a native
of British Columbia, but a resi
dent of Hawaii. A cosmopolitan
team admittedly, the three visi
tors found the Oregon campus
much different from their own, on
their arrival yesterday.
“We just saw our first sorority.”
the team members laughingly ad
mitted. “At the University of Ha
waii we don’t have the college
community and atmosphere you
have here. We have only about
a thousand students, and most of
them are residents of Honolulu,
and live'-at home. We don’t have
fraternities and sororities.”
“You have a different college
spirit here.” Dai Ho Chun seemed
to be spokesman of the trio. “Here
you are nearly all one race. Over
there we have a (nixed group.”
^"There are about 36 per cent
whites, about 26 per cent Japanese,
20 per cent Chinese, and 12 per
cent native Hawaiians. The <■ ‘her
4 per cent is mixed, with F-'v mos,
Coming Sunday
HEILIG
All Technicolor—All Perfect
Vitaphone Recording
Koreans, and others,” Layman in
terrupted his partner. *
"It is hard to get students at
Hawaii- into extra-curricular activ
ities,” Chun continued.
“We took a picture of a frosh
being paddled this afternoon. At
Hawaii, we have frosh initiation
only during the first week of
school. They have to wear green
lids the first week; then they are
equal to the rest of the students.
We have the 'cord' tradition, too,
but they aren’t worn very much
on the Hawaii campus. This tra
dition isn't closely observed.”
Chun smiled again.
Dai Ho Chun is business mana
ger of both the ‘‘I<a Leo o Ha
waii,” or "The Voice of Hawaii,”
the university’s weekly newspa
per, and the “Ka Palapala,” or
"The Book,” student year-book.
The publications are financed in
much the same way at the Hawaii
institution, as they are here, he
pointed out.
“We saw our first snow while
at Vancouver, B. C.,” Yoshida.
said in his quiet way. “We don’t
like the cold, but we enjoyed see
— ■., , ,
DR. J. R. WETHERBEE
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Phone 1601
Residence 1230-M
801-2-8 Miner Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
ing the snow. And we saw our
first dog team, too. We saw elk
for the first time up in Hendricks I
park. This trip has certainly been
interesting so far, but we expect
California to be more like the is
lands.”
A DATE NOW—NO WORRIES
EATER—SENIOR BADE, FEB
RUARY 22.
Thirty-one religious faiths are
represented among students of the
University of Wisconsin.
LIBRARY HUNGER
There’s nothing like concen
trated Study to make a per
son hungry. Take a few
minutes off, and get a bite
to eat . . . it will help you
study better . . . just see if
it doesn’t.
ELECTRIC TOASTWIOH
SHOPPE
it
\t
$
I +
4*
4*
Is Your Birthday in February?
Or Perhaps
Someone’s You Should Remember
THEN . . . you will want to be seeing about gifts either
for othets or as a suggestion to others as one for yourself.
Of course you know amethysts are the February stone,
and we have all kinds of amethyst jewelry—necklaces,
rings, bracelets and pins. Also there are many other
appropriate birthday gifts.
N. 1>.—We have an excellent assortment of all sorts
of greeting cards.
Oriental Art Shop
Off Eugene Hotel Lobby
Delicious Sandwiches
A sandwich can either be 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 mflre delicious than a sandwich toasted in butter Until deliciously
brown and served with potato chips and olives. And when you come to the
Lemon O Pharmacy, you are sure to be waited on promptly ... no waiting
around all afternoon for a bite to eat.
Lemon “O” Pharmacy
PHONE 1522
13TH & ALDER
..on the table
• t •
in a cigarette it's
.JuDGE A TREE by its fruit.” The endless de
tail of ageing tobacco, blending and cross-blend
ing, the standard Chesterfield method, is not
what interests you.
But its "fruit”— keener, spicier aroma, true
mildness with unmistakable tobacco "character”
—is just the one thing that smokers can judge by—
TASTE above everything
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS •BLENDED
r Lxcrrr * Mvsii Tobacco Ca