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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1930)
Oregon Men To Swim Club In Portland Yarsily Swimmers Have Hail Lillie Practice Before Meet Fifteen Aquatic Stars To Make Trip Saturday Oregon’s swimming team will meet Multnomah club in Portland Saturday night. Both teams are strong and the meet is expected to be close. It will be the first outside meet of the season for Oregon. A prac tice meet with the frosh is all the competition the varsity men have had this year while the Multnomah club team has met and defeated ^Oregon State. The meet will consist of the fol lowing events. 200-yard relay, 100-yard breast stroke, 100 yard back stroke, 50-yard dash, 100 yard dash, 220-yard race, and div ing. After the meet a water polo game will be played. The following men will make the trip Saturday: Johnny Anderson, George Pratt, A1 Kdwards, Art Hansen, Palmer McKim, Bob Bishop, Rosser Atkinson, all sprinters; Dick Stevenson and Bill McNabb, back strokes; Paul Raf ferty, breast stroke, Len Thomson and Joe Brown, divers; Chuck Sil verman and Charles Foster, dis tance men. Hal Fraundorf will accompany the team as manager. Oregon Scientist Known in Britain Caswell’s Physics Book Gels Magazine Review I • - Even in* England, scientists know of Dr. A. E. Caswell, pro fessor of physics at this Univer sity. The following review of his textbook of general physics re cently appeared in “Nature,” the standard British scientific jour nal. “This book is an elementary in troduction to physics winch is very pleasant to read. It is writ ten to appeal to non-mathemati cal students and all who are will ing to show a passing interest in physics. The conceptions neces sary to modern physics appear quite early in its pages, and by gradual stages the reader is in troduced to many of the most im portant results of modern re search. Analogies are given quite freely perhaps too freely, it may be felt, in one or two instances; but the author is always clear, and his final chapter, on the theory of relativity, is exceptionally well written.” MOVING FINGER (Continued from I’tujo One) toward awards. If those teams are of conference ranking, their games should be counted as well as conference games, but the com mittee has found it hard to prop erly state the distinction in the by-laws. “Conference ranking” is too vague; “intersectional games” would not include Pacific coast team contests; and intercolle giate games would include those with such teams as Pacific and Willamette. * * * Position of insignia on blan kets has special meaning under the present system, but the Or der of the O has discouraged at tempts to add further insignia to distinguish sports. They feel that a too highly decorated blanket would destroy some of its quality. And then there are captains they receive a star. If a captain is chosen before each game, then it is likely that a large proportion of the team will be starred. * * * The place in the by-laws is the best for awards, it is agreed. To put their definition in the constitution would unduly lengthen that document, and most of all it is felt that the system should be easily changed. Definition of ma jor sports is not yet completely settled, with water polo, fencing, and others knocking for admit tance. The Ambler YESTERDAY WE SAW BILL CUTTS rushing around asking people for statistics . . . JACK STIPE waiting around the women's building for the SOPHO MORE CLASS SECRETARY, as usual . . . BOBBY REID attempt ing to interview LILLIAN TIN OLE, and getting very little sat isfaction . . . DALTON SHINN drawing complicated pictures on a blackboard in McClure . . . HAL JOHNSON trying to find some polish for shine day . . . CARL FURR looking for someone to take him to "The Show of Shows" . . . a class in French Comp, going out the back door while FELIX LEGRAND came in the front door two minutes late . . . KAYO MULLINS hurrying to keep a date at 12;40 on the library steps I gwmwwputinmHmumtrfmimnwiifimimiiiiinmmniM.iniiniiimMmnmimmunMmmnmmmmmmHmHmimiiiHiimiiitiiuHiniiiiiii^iiiiifTHimniiiiiinniiiniiiniiiHnninmiMg SIDE LINES j BY HARRY VAN DINE SiiiimiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiinimimiimniiniimiiuinmniiimiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimmmi I1 ..awnur -mm & Cougars and Web foots Tangle Tonight OREGON will start on its second half of the 1930 basketball race tonight at Pullman against the Washington State Cougars. The exact midway point was reached with the completion of the second game against Oregon State, but the Cougars opened the season in Eugene and Oregon is on the road now to start the second series against the Pullman team. This series wi i go a long, long ways towards determining just where the Webfoot: will end up in the con ference standings. Oregon has made a grea' comeback of late, but the Cougars also perked up Tuesday night to set the Washington Huskies down. The Webfoots will get little rest on the trip, playing Idaho at Moscow Monday and Tuesday, after a two-game stand against the Cougars. Coach Bill Reinhart will then take his squad up to Spokane to meet the strong Gon/.aga Bulldogs in a non-confer ence game on Thursday. Reinhart has only ten men in his trav elling squad, and he will have to handle them very* carefully to get the ipost out of them. At a meeting of the finance committee Thursday noon Coach Reinhart was authorized to, take along one more man than was origi nally allotted. Ray Bell, reserve guard, was selected to complete the squad. Even at that, several good men who have been breaking into the lineup quite regularly will have been left behind. Max Ruben stein and Homer Dickson are the two most notable examples. Swimming Schedule Revised Again The swimming meet scheduled Cor Corvallis against the Oregon State navigators this Saturday has been called off and the Oregon swimmers will travel to Portland to meet the strong Multnomah club team. The Winged M nata- j tors defeated the Beaver paddlers last week, 36 to 30, and the out- | come of this'week’s meet will go far toward fixing the relative strength of the Webfoots and Beavers. Coach Johnny Anderson lias been working his men hard this week, and several of the boys have turned in excellent times. Oregon State could not meet the Webfoots this week due to the annuul exposition which is being held on the Corvallis cam pus. The Beavers will stay at home and give exhibitions of the various strokes during the show and the Webfoots and Bea vers have postponed their open Library Displays for National Drama Week In commemoration of “National Drama week,” a special shelf of modern drama for general circu lation is being displayed nCar the circulation desk at the main li brary. Here are some represen tative plays from the list which are fairly recent: “Plays” by Mar line Sierra; “The King’s Hench man,” by Edna St. Vincent Millay; “Wings Over Europe,” by Robert Nichols; and “Street Scene,” by Elmer Rice. A FEW TICKETS AltE STILE ON SALE AT THE CO-Ol* FOR THE SENIOR BALL. HEY! VOL SOPHS. BJO CLASS BANtJCET AT MEN'S DORM, 5:15 TONIOHT. TICKETS AT CO-OP.—Adv. New Slip-on Sweaters In All New Colors $5.00 PAUL D GREEN ing meet until a week from Sat urday. The affair will be held at the Women’s building pool here and should draw a real crowd. A return meet will be held at Corvallis on March 8. * * * The Oregon freshman water splashers will remain idle this week but will swim against the Oregon State Rooks the same days that the varsity teams from the two schools clash. This week-end will be a rather dead one as far as athletics are concerned, on the campus. Intramural fen cing, handball, and varsity track work outs are the only events listed on the calendar. Next week will be j the time to celebrate. I Waggoner Wins In Fencing Duel Cline lies Championship; Score 5 to 1 Dick Waggoner, blond fencing flash, practically clinched the championship of the University by scoring an impressive 5 to 1 vic tory over Lee Winetrout in the final duel of yesterday’s seven combats. A win over Harry My tingcr will give the championship to Waggoner. Third place in the tourney is in doubt with Dave Killion and George Wadsworth, a promising beginner, vieing for honors. Both men achieved triumphs over My tinger, and in turn lost to both Winetrout and Waggoner. Killion forced both leaders to extend themselves, but Wadsworth is conceded an even chance due to his quick 5 to 0 shutout of My tinger. Coach Powell directed the matches and Profs. L. K. Shu maker and Louis Meyers judged the fencing. TRAVELOGUES STAGED BY LOCAL COMPETITORS (Continued from Page One) Sally Addleman, Peggy Sweeney, and Helen Laurgaard. Vocal solo—“Aloha Oe”; Dee Davidson. Group “Na Lei O Hawaii.” Vocal trio “I Adore You”; Sally Addleman, Peggy Sweeney, and Anne Stange. * Group U. S. C. song. Recitation “The Old Woman in a Shoe”; Jewel Ellis. Group “Stanford Red.” Violin solo — Peggy Sweeney; “The Rosary.” Group “Hail, Blue and Gold.” Tap dance Louise Marvin. Group "Oregon Our Alma Ma ter.” Several of the Delta Gamma numbers were the original com positions of Sally Addleman and Edna Mae Swift. Amonjj these TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM ATTENTION STUDENTS Talk to us about our new low rates Late Model Graham Paige Cull 2185 Coupes and Sedans 857 l’oarl St. a-----ffi A Shcre Dinner What is so good as a real old-fashioned shore din ner with clarn chowder and delicious fish ? When you plan one of these en joyable affairs, remember that our sea food market is the best* place in town to shop at for the neces sities and luxuries. !JE,rSj3®I®3J3®I3MrSI3HBI3i3J3IBIS13I3I3I5I3I3IEI3I3Ifc NEWMAN FISH CO. I I ■ Oxfords are Prominent * In the Smart Shoe Wardrobe 1 Ino wonder oxtorus are so popular w! en such clever ones in patent or brown calf, parch ment kid trimmed, are only $4.98 b ■ a a ■ a From over the world For Your Convenience Perfumes Toilet Articles Notions Paper Products C l?) Altogether, more than 1.001) separate item*. eolleeted lioui all parts ol the world, a added here and available to \ on at low eost ... at the stove where the student* Id, - to trade. Lemon “O” Pharmacy ; "Opposite the Sigma Chi House’’ B 1 t.-?ie?tr!R?iii>ii»E3fjpfo»aBaBiMgti-■gTi[aiiiriigioTniiiWMSiiiinig‘f jH’ii ~iii ii ‘ii ”i ’iii ii 'i Hi ii mi vm ’if ’i"f ‘i1 ~ii •; i" iinrirTi n' 'irririric were the opening number, “Trav elogue Trip,” and “I Adore You,” which was sung as a vocal trio. The Kappa program follows: Vocal solo -Connie Baker, “Ol' Man River.” Piano solo Elizabeth Thacher, “Nobody's Sweetheart,” and “Feel in' That Way.” Violin solo- Martha Patterson, "Marcheta.” Vocal solo—Charlotte Brosius, “Charmain.” Trio Betty Cook, saxophone; Martha Patterson, violin; Eliza beth Thacher, piano; “Deep in My Heart, Dear.” Duet Doris Helen Patterson, harp; Martha Patterson, violin; “Russian.” Violin solo—Martha Patterson, “Song of Sadii.” Harp solo—Doris Helen Patter son, “Chinese Lullabye.” Piano solo - Elizabeth Thacher, “Japanese Sandman.” "Aloha Oe.” “I Love You Truly,” trio. TRIP THE “LIGHT FANTAS TIC” AT THE FAMOUS SENIOR BALL. Lindstrom Makes Record of Facts _ I Statistics To Be Compiled On Hollerith ‘Machine — To make the statistical sum mary of enrollment for the school year, Orville Lindstrom, clerk in the statistician’s office, went to Salem last night, where he will use the Hollerith tabulating machine, by which ail records of the Uni versity are made. The machine to be used is that in the automo bile division of the office of the secretary of state, and is one of the few, if not the only one, of such machines in the state. These records, which indicate the number of students in each class, their major, geographical distribution, psychology rating by departments and schools, church preference, and other similar facts which the University makes use of, are all kept on Hollerith cards. Mr. Lindstrom wiH return late Saturday. “A Good Store in a Good City” Where Dependable Quality and Popular Prices Meet. Eugbne's Oldest and Most Complete Department Store. RAGAN & BOWMAN QUIT BUSINESS SALE CONTINUES DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE $3.00 Frosh Pants—$1.95 $6.50 Campus Cords—$4.45 Ragan & Bowman 825 Willamette St. The modern girl would be a won derful cook if she could find a kitchen that was run by a steer ing wheel. SAVE S & H GREEN DISCOUNT STAMPS “Eugene's Ou n Store ’ McMorran & Washburne PHONE 2700 Saturday—Opening in the Downstairs Store a New Department of Vitality Health Shoes Downstairs Store A fascinating display of models that mirror the mode perfectly in the latest leathers -in new spring colors. There is a “Vi tality" shoe for every type of feminine foot. Entirely new and different. Vitality shoes answer the modern demand for smartly styled footwear that can be worn with restful comfort. Styles include ties, strap effects, pumps and oxfords. All Sizes From 2 to 10 All Widths AAA to FEE Combination Lasts “Peggy-Ann” Sport Oxford All White Calf with Lizard Trim Beige Clair Calf and Beachwood This smart little sport oxford is only one of the many Vitality Health models . . . every one just as stylish . . . every one just as comfortable. ' J 1 1 * • * ) ] 1 1 ) I } I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I in a cigarette it's E/ esterfie FiNE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED L>E SURE you're right, then go ahead.” There’s one sure way to be right about a cigarette: taste it. Taste Chesterfield — really taste it as you smoke. Notice its extra fragrance, its richness, its refreshing tohacco flavor — and see if it doesn't live up fully to the Chesterfield rule: “TASTE above everything MILD . . . and yCt THEy SATISfy <f" —r C V>. :s - To? * C ■