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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1930)
Coach Picks Men to F orm Basket Team Squad for Northern Tilts Composed of Ten Players Five Games Are Scheduled For Campaign Bill Reinhart, basketball coach, last night announced the names of those players who would form the squad which will meet Washing ton State, Idaho and Gonzaga in the Oregon team’s northern cam paign. The men who will leave Eugene this afternoon are: Bill Keenan, Vine Dolp, Jean Eberhart, Hank Levoff, Kermlt Stevens, Harold Olinger, Steve Fletcher, Roy Hughes, Winsor Calkins, and Cliff Horner. Lee Hall will accompany the team as manager. In addi tion to this list Reinhart said he might take either Homer Dickson or Ray Bell. Full Schedule The Webfoot team has a rather full schedule for this, their first trip of the season, having games scheduled for Friday and Satur day nights at Pullman, Monday and Tuesday at Moscow, and Thursday at Spokane. All three of the teams which will furnish the opposition at the three northern cities have been played twice before this season and as far as individual series are concerned it is even up. The Cou gars were the first conference op ponents of the season and were only able to win one of the two games played at McArthur court. Idaho followed suit losing the first game and then returning the fol lowing night to score a win. Series Even The Gonzaga team furnished the first real competition of the season and managed to break even on games won. The game sched uled for Thursday of next week against the Spokane team will be the last non-conference game the Oregon team will engage in this year. Oregon will have an opportunity in the two conference series slated for thin trip to make a rise in the percentage column of the north ern division of the conference. Washington State is at present in second place and but a few points ahead of Oregon State, which team tackles the Idaho Vandals at Mos cow while the Lemon and green are playing at Pullman. Oregon Strong Oregon will be able to present a strong lineup against the Cou gars and the Vandals as many combinations can be drawn up utilizing (he material offered in the squad roster. Almost with out exception the men on the list played well against the Beavers in the recent games with the Cor vallis team and should corn inue to do so in the games coming up. Billy Keenan has almost fully re covered from his recent attack of appendicitis and should be able to play his best. Test of Aptitude Is Beiuj*; Revised Accounting Ability Test To Use Recent Facts Prof. A. B. Stillman of the school of business administration is rearranging the “aptitude test” given entering accounting stu dents in accordance with facts discovered during the several years that it has been in use. At present the test serves as a means of predicting the stu dent’s ability in accounting work with a degree of accuracy of 07 per cent of the grades that he later makes in accounting. It is hoped by Professor Stillman that after changes have been made, the pre dictive value of the tests will be oven greater. "But even at the rate of 07 per cent.” declares Professor Stillman, "we are able to glate within one grade point what the grade of ‘Hi per cent of the students will be.” Prof. C. Li. Huffaker of the school of education says that the test Is a good one. especially in finding out what the student's ability in one special field is. The “aptitude test” makes it possible to predict with greater accuracy the student’s ability in the ac counting courses than does the general intelligence test given by the psychology department to all entering freshmen. The predic tive value of the psychological test is only 51 per cent, or a difference of 16 points. After giving the test to next yeai's accounting students and compiling the results. Professor, Stillman says that the test will be published. He believes that it will be one of the most accurate tests of its kind. .’5. 350 PEOPLE HILL HO TO THE SEMOK BALL— ARE 5 01 ONE OK THEM. «!iminiminmi:iminnmnii)miimiiiiriH<iN!mmmimiii;Ri:HHmnmmmmiiiiHimmmiimiimuiiiuu!iiiiini!!miiimi!mimimiiim:n: • mi; mhdji t; m; was n SIDE LINES I ? BY HARRY VAN DINE .- , ; W eh fools Leave on Annual Road Trip /^OACH BILL REINHART and his fighting Webfcots will leave I Eugene this afternoon on their first road trip of the basketball season. The Oregon five will not meet all the conference teams out-1 i side of the state on this one trip, as is usually done, but will play ; only Washington State and Idaho. The Webfoots will then return to ; Eugene and will take a second trip to meet the University of Wash-1 ington Huskies, who are setting the pace i;; the league, at Seattle. In between these series is a one-game stand scheduled for February 22, with Oregon State at Corvallis. The Webfoots will take the road rate.I as one of the most feared teams in the league. Just when dopesters settle eomfort i ably back in their chairs and figure the Oregon quintet out of the race, the Webfoots spark up and take some reputed stronger team to the races. After Washington had handed the Webfoots a two game heating everyone figured the Oregon State Beavers would repeat. Not. so—the Webfoots took a new lease on life and won the first two games from the Orangemen and were just nosed out of the third battle. Reinhart certainly has had his share of troubles this year, with injuries and sickness seriously hampering the Webfoots. However, Bill has the whole team pulling together and his hospital list has dwindled down now, so Oregon should make it mighty interesting for the Cougars and Vandals on the road. Reinhart will probably con tinue to use the same combination of Keenan and Levoff, forwards; Eberhart, center; and Horner and Calkins, guards, although Kermit Stevens has been making a real bid for a regular berth and may get it. Spears’ Reception To Be Huge Affair Everything seem3 to be in readi ness for a real welcome for Doc tor Clarence Wllce Spears upon ; his arrival in Oregon. Portland 1 civic organizations have been try ing to outdo each other in plan ning things for the new Oregon mentor and his round of enter tainment will be just starting when he leaves the Hose City. Eu gene will welcome Spears in a j real fashion, with students and business men cooperating to make the occasion one long to be re membered. * * ile Plans are being formulated to have a large delegation of Eu gene business men and student leaders on hand to welcome Spears when he arrives in Port land and to escort him to Eu gene, where a huge rally will be held at McArthur court. Spears win sure get a real vivid idea of the Oregon-Oregon State rival ry soon after he gets here be cause the Webfoots and Beavers tangle at Corvallis the same evening. We’d he willing to bet that the rotund mentor will be on hand for the game. * :!•’ j It won’t be long now until the I thud of the football as it leaves I some young gentleman’s shoe will [ be heard around Hayward field and it will draw plenty of atten tion with Doc Spears directing the Webfoot team. Oregon stu dents are speculating as to just what system of ball Spears will teach but we are willing to bet I that his style of play will be very interesting to watch. It must be to draw the crowds that have watched Minnesota play since Spears has directed football there. Fencing Matches T(i Begin Today; Ten Men Entered Winners Will Represent Oregon in Minor Sports Meet At 4 o’clock today the Uiver sity fencers will engage foils at the wrestling room of the men's gym with five duels scheduled. The complete card is as follows: Lee Winetrout vs. Roger DeLash mutt; Richard Waggoner vs. D. W. Killion; James Whitman vs. Carl Knowlfcs; Kenneth Fike vs. George Wadsworth; and Harry Mytinger vs. John Whitehouse. Coach Warren Powell will di rect the matches and hopes to se cure Profs. L. K. Shumaker and Louis M. Meyers for judges. The first foilsman to score five touches wins his match, and will advance to the final round that will be held on Friday. The aim of the tour ney is to decide which men will represent the University in the minor sports carnival and the en gagement with Reed college. Edward Merges, an experienced swordsman and one of the out standing favorites, will be unable to exchange lunges today due to a tonsil operation. Lee Winetrout and Richard Waggoner are now conceded the best chances for vic tory. _ _ I I. RELIEVE IT OR NOT— j ONLY IMS TICKETS LEFT FOR THE SENIOR HAM,. The interfraternity council at ! Denver university lias voted to i adopt a new constitution and for mulate new rush rules. Faculty < members are to be consulted as to i the fitness of the proposed chang es. NEW BOOKS at the a HIGH HAT .Jesse—Lacquer l.ady Norris—Passion Flower Kave-Smlth—:t Against the World Aldington—Death of a Hero Durant—Story of Philosophy Tomlinson—All Our Yester days . DeUobra—Serenade to the Hangman Carlisle—Mother's Cry Abdullah — They Were So Young Tor rey— M y On t ra geo us Cousin ON THE ^ BOOKBALCONY OF The UNIV. "CO-OP” Thu most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eat ing clubs and fraternities aro made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, Pep Bran Flakes. Rice Kraspics, Wheat Krumbles and Kellogg's Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee—the coffee that lets you sleep. THE corn flake flavor championship is won year after year by Kellogg's. On campuses from coast to coast they sweep the held. Why? Try them! Pour milk or cream into a brimming bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes, crisp and golden. Relish the matchless flavor of the first spoon ful. Savor the satisfaction of the last. Then you'll know why they're champions ! Particularly good with fruit or honey added. Ask that Kellogg’s, the original Corn Flakes, be served at your fraternity house or favor ite campus restaurant. CORN FLAKES Multnomah Club May Face Oregon Saturday Night Schedule With O.S.C. Sees Change; Exposition is Held as Reason Wehfoots’ Condition Said To Be Topnotch Oregon';? swimming team was scheduled to meet Oregon State at Corvallis Saturday night, but may swim against Multnomah club of Portland instead. O. S. C. desires to postpone the meet on account of the exposition it is having at that time. Last year Oregon de feated both O. S. C. and Multno mah twice. Multnomah club beat the Stat ers last Saturday, 36 to 30. Ore gon had a meet here with the frosh on that day and comparing times it looks as if Oregon is strong enough to defeat either O. S. C. or the Portland club, al though the latter would be harder competition. Oregon State took only two firsts in their meet. Veghte won the 100-yard breast stroke in 1:25, while Paul Lafferty won it here in 1:16, ten seconds faster. Wadley won the 100-yard dash at O. S. C. in 1:01.4. Johnny Anderson won it here in 56.1, almost equaling the coast record. The time for the 100-yard back stroke at O. S. C. was 1:16.4 Mille’r of Multnomah, won. Here, Bill McNabb set a time in the same race o£ 1:15. The 220-yard race at O. S. C. was won by Thomas, Multnomah, in 2:36.2. Charles Foster of Oregon had the time of 2:39. Silverman, the Webfoot’s best distance man did not race last Saturday, but his times in early season trials were as good as those at a corresponding time last year when he set a new northwest record in the 440. Stockes of Multnomah won the diving at Oregon State. Don Neer, Oregon's best diver, is no longer out for the team, but Len Thom son, Joe Brown and Bill Sievers, are all in condition. India’s Freedom ‘Congress’ Topic W. Campbell To Lead Next Week’s Meeting Should India have its independ ence ? will be discussed at next week's meeting of the Congress club, in conjunction with the In ternational week program planned by campus groups for next week. Wallace Campbell, sophomore in sociology, it was announced last i night, will lead the discussion. The proposed stadium was the I subject for verbal warfare at the ( meeting of the Congress club, last night, with a preponderance of ar I gument against the plan. George I Bateman, freshman in pre-law, in troduced the subject, saying that a large football stadium would be worth the cost in beneficial adver tising for the University. 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Peter Pan Confectionery 996 Willamette I Hear Ye This Giving V alentines is an Age-old Custom blit The Modem Way is to SAY- IT WITH FLOWERS CHASE CARDENS FLORISTS 67 East Broadway Phone 1950 m rS ■ & i i m ■ 111 i 1 1 I 1 m a m E E 1 I £ 1 P 0 m m L’1 | 1 8 Pj E, P B B B I i Intramural Track Will Be Discussed Today at Meeting Lettermen To Make Plans For Meet of April 12; Ison Is Chairman Plans for the intramural track meet to be held April 12 will be discussed this afternoon by track lettermen, gathering at the lec ture room of the Igloo at 4:30, Frank Ison, chairman of the relay committee, stated yesterday. Each house is expected to enter a team to compete in the relays or spe cial events listed. There will be four separate re lays and a like number of special events. The relays w'ill consist of a quarter-mile race, a half-mile, a mile, and a distance medley of 110, 220, 440, and 880 yards. Each relay team will have four men, with the distances divided equally between them except in the med ley, where each man runs a dif ferent distance. A cup will be awarded to the winner of each of the four relays. The special events include the shot-put, pole vault, high jump, and low hurdles. Everyone is eligible except var sity track men. The aspirants should check in with Bill Hay ward and report three times a week after signing up. All entries must be in by March 1. The committee for the intra mural meet is composed of Frank Ison, chairman; Charles Spear, Claire McKennon, and Ed Sieg mund. Thirteen correspondence courses for adults are now being offered by the extension division of the University of Indiana. HEAR SLUG PALMER AND j HIS THRILLING TRIO YODEL I AT THE SOPH BANQUET FRI DAY NIGHT. IT’LL BE GOOD!1 SLUG SAYS SO.—Adv. 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