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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1930)
Oregon Sets Dope Kettle All on Edge Webfoots’ 3 Wins From Cougars, Vandals Arc Big Surprise Road Trip Victories Put Reinhart Men in Race With their road trip behind them the Oregon basketball team will return to the campus a far more successful team than it was considered to be at the time it started on its campaign last week. Of the four games played while in the north the Webfoots won three and lost one. The series with Washington state was split and both games with Idaho were won by comfortable margins. By virtue of their excellent per formance on this trip the Lemon and Green returns in second place in the conference, having risen from fourth place where they dropped after losing the third game of the Oregon State series. May Tie Huskies If the improvement noted in the' games of this week and last week end continues, and the team is successful against the Oregon State Beavers in the final game at Corvallis Saturday, the series at Seattle against the Washington Huskies at present secure in first place will take on the nature of a championship series. The Web foots will have a chance to tie for first. On its recent trip many men were outstanding in the Oregon lineup with the name of Billy Kee nan appearing most as the out standing player of the team. His floor work and shooting won the admiration of the crowds in all four games and the success of the team is due in no small part to his playing. Elierhart Hits Hoop Jean Eberhart, at center showed that the shooting eye he acquired during the Oregon State series had not lost any of its accuracy in the recent games and he con tributed some remarkable floor work as well. The Oregon guards showed well against the Idaho Vandals. Win sor Calkins, Harold Olinger, and Cliff Horner showed particularly well at this position. If nothing else was proved on this trip the Webfoots showed that they are still the "dark horse” of the conference and have a good chance to finish well up in the final rating, a thing no one would have predicted for them at the opening of the season. MOVING FINGER (Continued from Tape One) puted? Because someone feels that he or his has been injured. * * * It seems time for those who would' delegate the power to a group other than the aggrieved parties and the court to investi gate the reasons for having a ju diciary at all. If an interested person or group is to decide who may present cases in court, than even the machinery as well us the name of justice seems a little rusty and spotted. The student officials should more than any others be interested- they are the govern ment which is affected. # * * For a disinterested body, who would search elsewhere after setting up the judiciary itself? If the court is Impartial enough to decide the cases it will as properly decide whether they cornu under its jurisdiction. The court will formulate its own code,, its own procedure, and should be trusted to know the limits of its power. * * # That the court will be over crowded with petty cases is hard ly conceivable if the aggrieved in dividual himself has to bring the matter before the court. Inter ested seniors and anonymous plain tiffs might shrink a little before bringing themselves into the news columns via that publicity which should be accorded the decisions. ft further check would need be made, then a petition might be required, but the ease of gaining signatures would make that a small check indeed. Actual cases, facts, the consti tution. plaintiffs and defendants are required. Without u plain tiff there is no case, without a case there are no facts, with feats supplanted by the personal whims of the student president or a group, there is no use for a judiciary. Atmosphere With Food Wp k t v i v u to combine these two ami we "will servo liuieheon tutil dinner on Washington's birthday that will be pleasant to we as Well as eat. THE ANCHORAGE 1 SIDE LINES BY HARRY VAN DINE Web fools Enjoy Great Success on Road Trip WINNING three games out of four conference battles on their annual road trip is the record set up by Coach Bill Reinhart's battling Webfoots and the Oregon quintet has climbed from fourth to 1 second place in the league standings during the past week. Rein ! hart’s men showed that the flashy form they displayed against Oregon State was no temporary condition and th. Webfoots have proven i themselves to be the real dark horses of the circuit. Much credit is : due Reinhart for the manner in which he as whipped a band of 1 green players into a team that is a real title contender. Of course it is a far cry to the n. air nt .with three tough games remaining on the Webfoot schedule. Oregon State will be " met at Corvallis Saturday night and (lie league-leading Wash ington Huskies will furnish the opposition in the last series of the year. The Webfoots will take to the road again to play the Huskies. Washington is enjoying a healthy lead at present, while only (wo games separate Oregon in second place and Oregon State in fourth place. Idaho meets Washington in a two-game series this week-end in the only other games scheduled. The Vandals should make a comeback after dropping two games to the Webfoots. Oregon State didn’t fare quite so well while sojourning on the road, the Beavers breaking even with both Washington State and Idaho. They dropped from third to fourth position in the dope stand ings but helped Oregon to climb by defeating Washington State Tues day night. Oregon will have to win all three remaining games and Idaho will have to win over Washington this week for the Webfoots to have a clear claim to the title. In other words, Washington has only to win two more games .to at least tie for the pennant while Oregon must win all. This series between Oregon and Washington should be a great one if the Webfoots can down the Beavers this week. Everything Is Ready for Spears’ Reception Fifteen hundred mimeograph copies of Oregon songs have been prepared for the great Spears banquet in Portland and will be distributed among those in at tendance. The affair gives prom ise of becoming a huge pep rally before the evening is over, with ^ capacity attendance expected. Doc tor Spears will arrive in Portland at 10 o’clock Friday morning and will be greeted at the station by the civic and University commit tees. Governor Norblad will be in attendance along with other high city and state officials when Spears steps off the train and ev erything is in readiness for the occasion. * * * A 27-piece Oregon band and the men’s glee club will be on hand for the banquet in Port land, with the hand furnishing the main musical entertainment during the evening. These mem bers of the hand will get a real work-out over the week-end as they will leave Portland late Friday night and will arrive In Kugene about 8 o’clock Satur day morning. After catching a few winks of sleep they will again play for the F.ugene recep tion of Spears and will also play at the student rally. * # Sh Dr. Spears will be subject to another of those reception ban quets at the Osburn hotel here Saturday night and we think he will probably be ready to call it quits when it is all over. He cer tainly will be well received before all the shooting is over, and he will have had plenty of opportun ity to demonstrate his much her alded abilities as an after-dinner FORMALS ltequire Neatly Tapered Halreuts CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Gives Them lam Deffenbaeher, Prop. Delightful Candies FRESH TASTY HOME-MADE OREGANA Ludford’s Painting and Decorating Supplies for All Kinds of Work, v ¥ ¥ Come to Us lor Your Painting Problems. Ludford’s PAINT—WALL PAPER ART GOODS 55 West Broadway Phone *4!» speaker. Spears will meet the group of men iri whom he is most interested when he arrives in Eu gene. We mean the football vet erans and we think that Spears will lose little time in putting them to work. Former Professor Is Employeil in South John A. Walquist, who was as sistant professor of architecture at the University last year, is now employed in the New Orleans of fices of the firm of Weiss, Drey fous and Leiferth, architects, ac cording to a telegram received by W. K. B. Wilcox, professor of architecture. Walquist stated in his telegram that he was working day and night doing “big things.” He also sent his regards to the “Wednes day nighters,” especially the girls. The weather, he described, as be ing “balmy.” Suits for Spring Many of the follows have already sot tho stamp of approval on our Spring Suits histaictlv now weaves in liirht li'foy. tans and dark er eolors; in flannel and unfinished worsteds: w ith kuiekers or two-pants as you may desire. —See Them— We want your approval, too. DcNeffes OregonRiflers Receive Defeat In Latest Shoot Squad Chalks up Number Of Victories Over Other Schools The first reports of last week’s intersectionai rifle match give the University of Washington, with an aggregate score of 3,677 points; New York Stock Exchange, with a total of 3,662 points; and South Dakota State college, with 3,628 points, leads over Oregon of 61. 46, and 12 points respectively. The Oregon team scored 3,616 points, which gives them a margin of 33 points over Washington State college, with 3,583 points, and 127 points more than Iowa State col lege, which made 3 489 points. Straggling reports of the con test for the week ending February 8 arc still coming in. The latest received, that of the Washington university rifle club, of St. Louis, Missouri, which scored 3,464 poits, gives the Oregon squad, with 3,524 points, a 60-point lead over that team. The teams yet to be heard from in the series for the week ending February 15 are: Indiana univer sity, University of Delaware, Da vidson college, University of West Virginia, Washington university, North Dakota Agricultural col lege, and Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college. INTERNATIONAL WEEK PAGEANT SCHEDULED (Continued from rape One) rean school will be depicted in the next scene. Mrs. Norton, of Eu gene, is assisting Sam Whong in planning this. A Chinese New Year’s idea will next be shown, as the students visit China. The third act opens in the Ha waiian Islands, where the Luan feast, which is used to welcome strangers, will be shown. Next arc the Philippine Islands, where a student dormitory scene is de picted. A Filipino orchestra will play several numbers. Act V Back in U. S. In Act V the students find them selves in the United States once more, and visit an Indian reserva SEE THE LATEST IN DOLLAR BOOKS AT THE “CO-OP” Here Are Seme of the New Titles Durant Story of Philosophy Fulop-M i 11 e r - Rasputin, the Holy Dovil Ludwig Son of Mon Schmalhausen--VVhv We Mis behave. Bonsello - \v. Indian Journey Tully -Jarncgaa Wells- Tone- Bungn y Wright The Great Horn Spoon The ! UNIV. "CO-OP” ; tion. Next they see an American ! negro scene, with clog dancing and ■ negro spirituals. The women’s physical education ! department is co-operating in the i production by furnishing the | dancers for most of the scenes. ;Ad Slogans Make Impression Upon Student Buyers Catchy Phrases Stick in Min^ls of Class; Most Luxuries Recalled "I'd walk a mile for a Camel” is the slogan with the greatest ap ! peal to college students on this | campus a survey conducted by Prof. Vernon G. Sorrell’s social science class shows. In order to ascertain the effect of the wide spread use of slogans in advertising, the students were requested to hand in a list of well known popular phrases. Eighty lists with about 125 suggestions were submitted. When compiled, the results re vealed that out of 12 leading slo gans 5 concerned cigarettes, 2 soap,- and the rest dealt with var ious items as automobiles, lister ine, flowers, and toothpaste. The fact that an idea of the goods advertised is obtained by the reader before the actual words are learned was verified when several slogans were found to contain al together different expressions from the original. One case cited by a student was "On the floor it’s space, in the cigarette it's taste.” Another result of the survey was the discovery that all of these slo gans had to do with the selling of luxuries. Only one article out of the whole group could be classed as pertaining to some basic com modity. DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat '1 Office rhone 1601 ' Hcsidence 1230-M 801-2-3 .Vfiner BIO", i Eugene, Oregon $5.30 PORTLAND AND RETURN Via. Oregon Elec^ic ! Tickets on sale Fridays, Satur days or Sundays; return limit i Tuesdays; lo-ciay return limit Reduced round-trip fates between ’ all O. K. Railway stations. Leaving Eugene ! No. 10 ... 7:35 A. M. No. 16 . 2:10 P. M. • No. 22 . 6:15 P. M. i Arriving Portland No. 10 . 11:20 A. M. No. 16 . 5:45 P. M. No. 22 .10:00 P- M leaving Portland No. > . 8:00 A. M. ' No. 9 . 1:45 P. M. 'No. 17 6:10 F. M. Arriving Eugene No. 5 .11:40 A. M. No. 9 . 5:25 P. M. No. 17 9:50 P. M. I No connection to Corvallis. Oregon Electric Railway TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM ATTENTION STUDENTS Talk to us about our new low rates Late Model Graham Paige Call 2U>5 Coupes and Sedans 857 I’earl St. 'Pi.--—.— -.—_______« ROOM f f f 9 9 Wo will guarantee that our foods won't ‘ ‘ Faw Down. ’ ’ So you can just. BOOM in with the gang any old time and we will serve you with the best. TRY OUR NEW SPECIALS Mexican Consul Among Initiates Of Sigma Delta Pi Spanish Honorary Adds Eight New Members At Meetings Antonio Rafael Vejar, consul at Portland for Spain, Mexico, and Ecuador, was among those init , iated Tuesday into Sigma Delta ■ Pi, Spanish honorary fraternity. : Mr. Vejar received his A. B. de gree at the summer session com mencement in 1929 here. Other pledges initiated into the j society were: Naomi Hohman, Ha zel Miller, Isabel Goodnough, I Thelma Chappell, Lulu McLough ■ lin, Mrs. Edna Landros; and Laura C. Johnson, a teacher in Eugene high school. C. B. Beall, assist I ant professor of romance languag es, was made an associate member, and Dr. John R. Mez, associate professor of economics and polit ical science, an honorary member. The initiation took place at the home of Dr. L. O. Wright, of the romance language department, and was followed by a banquet, at which Mr. Vejar made the princi pal address. EXPERT TYPING 10c a page with one carbon copy double-spaced. 240 East 12th St. Phone 1949-M Wonderful Weather really calls for a cur and a nice long ride. And when the urge comes, as it is sure to do, drop by the Oregon Service Sta tion and “fill up.” .. . . No use having that dread ful uncertainty about the condition of the gas tank. OREGON Service Station Frosh Training To Begin Soon Soph Football Managers Announced Departing from the usual cus tom of trainin gunderclass foot ball managers, Russel Eaker, sen ior athletic manager has announc ed that frosh football managers will be given work during spring practice. A meeting of prospective can didates will be called at 4 o’clock in the Igloo this afternoon, and the managerial system will be ex plained. Sophomores who started mana gerial training this year and will be junior managers next fall are: Trevor Shawcross, Robert Boals, Fred Norton, Bud Powell, and Henry Stratton. Freshmen, will have the opporv tunity to see what the new coach Dr. Spears is like right away, for spring practice will start imme diately. FRIDAY NITE! DANCE! , CHIEF BIG BOY and MUSICAL REDSKINS Winter Garden ' A Shop for People Who “Know” . _ _ . _ _. _i 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 Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, Pep Bran Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles and Kellogg’s Shredded Whole Wheat Bis cuit. Also Kaffee Hag Cof fee —- the coffee that lets you sleep. OLDER PEOPLE often think that college life is one of easy lolling around. You know better. You know that the steady grind of classes and outside activities takes every ounce of energy you have. Keep fit if you expect to keep it up! Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN will pre vent constipation, the cause of most ill health. Two tablespoonfuls eaten every day will keep you strictly reg ular. It’s guaranteed. ALL-BRAN is a pure, wholesome cereal, delicious with milk or cream, mixed with other cereals, or with fruit or honey added. Ask that it be served at your fraternity house or favorite campus restaurant. Typing by wire—an adventure in communication The telephone typewriter, a new Bell System service, has commercial possi bilities as yet barely realized. Forexample,a business house can type write a message over telephone wires, and this is retyped instantaneously and simultaneously in any number of branch offices. The advantage is obvious — in knitting together far-flung organizations and in quickening the pace of business. Here is still another extension of telephone service which has already proved its value. The telephone type writer promises even greater things a3 industry discovers new uses for this in strument of convenient communication. BELT, SYSTEM *A Hatton-wide system of inter-connecting telephones ‘OUR PIONEERING WOR HAS JUST BEGUN”