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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1930)
Aquatic Stars of Oregon State Meet Webfoot Mermen Today Oregon Frosh Swimming Team To Vie With Rooks Varsity Trams of Eugene, Corvallis Schools To Clash After Yearling Meet; Water Polo Match Tentatively Scheduled The Oregon frosh will meet the^ O. 3. C. rook swimming team at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon in the tank in the Gerlinger building, and immediately following at 3:30 the varsity teams of the two schools will clash. If time remains before dinner after the varsity meet is over the teams will travel over to the men’s pool and play two water polo games. The frosh will meet the rooks and the Oregon varsity the Beavers. The water polo games may be delayed until evening. Bleacher seats were installed yes terday around the men’s tank to accommodate the crowd. Water polo must be played there because the woman’s pool is not deep enough. .lack Cody to Officiate Jack Cody, swimming instruc tor at Multnomah club in Port land, will be in charge of the meet. There will be no charge for ad mission and the contests are open to everyone. Johnny Anderson, Webfoot cap tain and star dash nTan, is not listed in the tentative Oregon line up for if is not certain he will swim. The varsity swimming team will be composed of the following: 100 yard relay, Art Hansen, Palmer McKim, Charles Foster, and A1 Edwards; 50-yard dash, Art Han sen and A1 Edwards; 150-yard back stt'okc. Bill McNabb, Dick .Jtc/ensoh; 20O»yard breast stroke, Bill MeNabb, Paul Lafferty; 440 yard free style, Charles Foster, Charles Silverman; divers, Ben Thompson, Joe Brown, Sam Nigh, Bill Seivers; lOOyard free style, Art Hansen, A1 Cldward;; medley relay, Paul Lafferty, Bill McNabb, Charles Foster or Palmer McKim. Team ^elected Water polo te^im: guards, BWW op Atkinson, Stevenson, McKim, Lafferty; forwards, Hansen, Ed wards, Silverman, Foster, Had fleld. Prat*' The O regon frosh probable line up is/ lfsO-yard relay Fred Anderson, f Tull Palmer, Bill Knutson, Bob Needham or Don Depp. ■ 50-yard dash Fred Anderson, Bob Needham. 100-yard back stroke Harrison Spain, Jean Grady. 100-yard breast stroke James Travis. Divers Max Calendra, Maurice Tease. 220-yard race Bob Needham, Palmer or Don Depp. Medley Travis, Spain, and Pal . mer. Frosh Hoopsters Trounce Seniors First War Women’s Team Defeats Elders A score of 17-11 in favor of the freshman second women's team was the result of the basketball game played Friday night between the freshman and the senior sec ond team. The freshmen gained the lead during the first part of the game by a score of 0-0 and remained there. T h e seniors gained several points but made the greatest increase in score during the last quarter of the game. The sophomore first team was the winner against the senior first team in the game of women's bas ketball played Friday night, by a j score of 31-25. The battle started J with the sophomores in the lead by a score of 16-3 but during the last half the seniors put up a good i fight, making the score more even ] at the end of the game. Hard fighting was shown by both sides. The game played between the sophomore second and freshman third teams was,, won by a default by the sophomores as three fresh man players were lacking and had to Ire substituted from other classes. Pool Ager Reported Recovering Prom Pin I’au! W. Agar, assistant comp troller of the University, has been confined to his home with the flu ! for the past few days. Although he is much better, it is expected that he will not return to his of fice for another day or two. To “Cap” McEwan IN the excitement of a wel come extended to a figure of national prominence, Who will he closely identified with Ore gon athletics for a period of five years, It is easy to forget a similar figure whose five years have passed. f'apt. John J. McEwan in leaving Eugene said: “Keep your eyes on the rising sun.” Had “Cap” been here today it is certain no hand would he more graciously extended In a welcome to IJr. Spears than his. He left behind him far more than the wealth of material which will form the nucleus of teams to come; he left the im pression of a man who was the friend of all who came into contact with him. I-——-’ Telegraph Swim Billed by Women Oregon Co-eds Will Meet Washington Normal Arrangements are being made for a telegraphic swimming meet to take place between the Univer sity of Oregon women swimmers, and those of the Washington State normal school at Bellingham, Washington, according to an nouncement of Ernestine Troemel, swimming instructor. In the Oregon meet the women's varsity: Naomi Moshbcrger, sen ior; Myrtis Gorst, senior; Jane Manion, sophomore .Edith Greene, freshman; Frances Keene, fresh man; and Louise Marvin, fresh man; will swim against a non varsity team chosen from Amphib ian members. Washington will also pick two opposing teams and the resulting score will be com municated by telegraph between the two schools. The school with the highest score will be acknowl edged winner. The possibility of a meet of this kind with the University of Hawaii is also being discussed. Managers of Women's Lacrosse Are Picked Organization of lacrosse has just been started with selection of managers for the different classes. Doris Payne has been chosen freshman manager; Ella Redkey, sophomore; Orpha Ager, junior; Edna Dunbar, senior. Practices will go ahead all of next week, and the first two days of the week following, teams will be picked. The last three days of the same week games will be played with the winners of two games out of three declared cham pions. Every girl who is not a senior is required 12 practices to be eli gible for a team and seniors are required eight practices. Every girl is requested to check up with Mary Wilburn ns to what position she wishes to play. LIST OF INJURED MEN DUE TO BROKEN BONES (C'Mtitiued from 1‘nge One) Anater, centers; A1 Browne anil Johnny Rondahl, quarters; and Ridgeway Johnson, fullback. Freshmen Strong Prink c'ullison's successful freshman team will be represented by a number of strong, clever play ers. almost any one of whom can be counted upon to provide the men of varsity experience, with lots of competition. They are: Johnny Hare. Red Decker and George Robertson, ends; Hill Mor gan. Sherwood Hillings, and Fred Clift, tackles; A1 Stoehr. Jack Hughes. Hill Bowerman, and Ho mer Smith, guards; Bernie Hughes, center: Don Watts, quarterback; George Currie. Cliff Garnett. Dan Sheeley. and Ren Hands, half backs: and Jack Rushlow and! Steve Det mer, fullbacks. In addition to the men men tioned. there will in all probability be many candidates for the foot ball team who will be coaxed out of their hiding places by the per sonality ot the new coach, it is certain that there will be many who will be attracted by the in novation which the spring session will offer in the way of opportun ities to show football knowledge WHAT THEY THINK “Shy” Huntington, • former Oregon football coach— Dr. Spears is the first coach since Hugo Bezdek that has had real coaching experience before coming to Oregon. His 12 y'-r record speaks for itself, anu i believe he is the man to pilot Oregon to a champion ship. Joh.iny Kitzinlller, Oregon’s “Flying Dutchman”— Although Captain McEwan was a fine coach, I believe Dr. Spears will more than equal his record. Brad Harrison, president of Order of "O”— Dr. Spears will add color as well as backbone to future Web foot teams. Dr. John F. Bovard, dean of the school of physical educa tion— I believe Dr. Spears will ma terially help to further the co operation we stress in our de partment. Not only will he serve as coach but as a doctor too, and I feel that therefore Dr. Spears will be interested in the physical development of our young men, not merely as foot ball material, but in all phases of activity. Virgil Earl, director of ath letics-* Dr. Spears could not have risen to the position of one of the country’s foremost coaches without having the essential quality of leadership. The guid ance he will give the students will undoubtedly be of immense value. (leorge Studelman, one of the greatest pivot men ever de veloped lit Oregon— I think Dr. Spears was the best man available for the posi tion. Basil Williams, former Ore gon line star— Dr. Spears is the only coach Oregon has had since Hugo Bezdek. Gene Shields, former Oregon linesman— Oregon is very fortunate to obtain Dr. Spears, who is one of the foremost of present day coaches. He comes at an op portune time, for Oregon has greater prospects for a success ful football season than ever before. Prince Callison, freshman coach and former Oregon play er— The obtaining of Dr. Spears was a wonderful forward step for Oregon. “Skeet” Manerud, former hackfield star— In my belief Oregon has se cured a big league coach in Dr. Spears. BUI Hayward, Oregon track coach— When J first heard of the negotiations with Dr. Spears I had no idea that we could se cure so outstanding a man. Friends 'of mine in thfe east assure me that he is even more capable than the impressive advance notices. Bifly Siclnhart, Oregon bas ketball and baseball coach— We are mighty lucky to get one of the country's three best coaches, and are glad to have him With us. News Men Gird For Contest y. y ^ * Emerald Heads Will Take Low Jobs By A. RIAN “They came, they saw, but they ; haven't conquered,” quoth Art Schoeni, editor of the Emerald, and Vint Hall, his right bower, refer ring to the womert's edition of the* Emerald published yesterday' morning. Paraphrasing Caesar in their: best manner, the two let it be known that the reason the women have not conquered yet is that the men’s edition of the Emerald does | not come out till next Friday. “And what is more, there isn’t going to be any conquering. Con quering’a a man’s job anyway and our army of men has already fig-' ured out journalistic ways of do ing it.” “Just to show the women we're good sports, we’re going to give them an even break," said the edi torial top sergeants yesterday. “Instead of Schoeni being editor and Hall managing editor on the men's edition, they're going to be i demoted and some other men, equally as Inexperienced in those i jobs as the women were, put in ^ their places," was the official pro- j nuneiamento. Schoeni will be day editor for the day and Hall will i probably hold down a general as signment post. After the Friday edition is put out by the men, professors of the school of journalism and down town editors will judge which sex issued the best all-around paper. And the two sides have bargained that the loser shall set the winner up to some sort of a party or entertainment. Appointments for the men’s edition staff will be made Monday. Gilbert and Onthanh Have Netv Secretary Taking the place formerly held by Miss Melba McDonald, Mrs. Leo Friedman is the new secretary to Dr. James H. Gilbert, dean of the college of literature, science, and the arts, and Karl W. On thank, executive secretary of the University. Mrs. Friedman is doing full time work at the office of the president. Dr. Friedman is assist ant professor in the chemistry de partment, in which department Mrs. Friedman had been secretary prior to taking over her new po sition. Wishing You and Oregon Lots of Luck COACH SPEARS PAUL D. GREEN Welcome Dr. Spears Whi'ii you want to know whore to find ill those foot hull hoys, it's a ten-to otte bet that you’ll lie able to discover them down at tlio College Side. Sophs Announce Next AH-Campus Afternoon Dance Class Slates Student Hup Fur Saturday, Mar. 1; Clark Named Head Infirmary Fund Benefits From Prueeeds Taking from the freshmen the responsibility of giving all campus matinee dances, the sophomores will be hosts to the student body in gdheral at a dance to be given next Saturday afternoon, March 1, at the Campa Shoppe. The pro ceeds from the dance will be given by the class to the infirmary fund. “Different" music from a new band is promised by Hunt Clark, who has been appointed chairman for the affair by Jack Stipe, soph omore class president. The charge for couples will be 35 cents, Clark says. Men coming alone will be charged 25 cents, and women without escorts may gain admis sion for a dime. From 2:30 till 5:30 will be the hours. The committee to arrange for speakers to advertise the dance consists of Chet Knowlton, Treve Jones, Brian Mimnaugh, John Pen land, and Jack Erdley. Anne Stange and Helen Kaufman will have charge of advertising. Caro lyn Haberlach and Kelley Slocum are to arrange prizes for feature contests. Slug Palmer and Joe Hughes are to arrange for enter tainment at the dance. Chairman Clark has called a general meeting of the committees to be held Monday at 5 o’clock in the lecture room of Condon hall. A Special Menu has been prepared for today, Washington's birthday, both luncheon and dinner. Deco rations, favors, etc. Regu lar prices. THE ANCHORAGE Oregon Riflemen Defeat Dakotans By Narrow Score Webfoot Team Remains j In Fourth Place in National Race __ ! Latent reports of last week's, intersectional rifle match gives, Oregon a two-point margin over North Dakota Agricultural col- j lege. The North Dakotans made ! a total score of 3,614 points, as compared with Oregon’s 3,616. This leaves the local team still in j fourth place in the contest, ac cording to Captain C. H. Bragg, coach of the Oregon squad. Today marks the end of the ! third week of the match. The! scores which the Oregon team makes this week will count j against scores made by the Uni-; versity of Nevada, University of! Porto Rico, Riltgers university, University of Idaho, Agricultural and Mechanical college of Texas, University of Dayton, and the Uni versity of Illinois. The incomplete returns of the contest for the week ending Feb ruary 15 are as follows: University of Washington, 3677. BUCKWHEAT CAKES with STRIPPED BACON 25c THE The Z952-W Thono W Lunch 13th & Alder Sts. [d ra WELCOME Doc” Spears We Are Behind You to Bring Oregon to the Front in Athletics R. A. BABB HDW. CO. 771 Willamette St. Wilson and Goldsmith ATHLETIC GOODS ' >—• —* ^ ^ UJ L^J l=J IZJ Lll CJIZJ IS! LJITJIZJ U-JITJ UJIZJ CJ l 1JJl£j LVlZJ l^J iTJ L*:i lil Uil IZJ IfJ ua IXJ UJ \ZJ L. W elcome To Oregon - Dr. C.W. Spears We Wish You All the Success in the World F. G. Lewis, Ticket Agent Phone 2200 New York Stock Exchange 3622. S. D. State college, 3628. University of Oregon, 3616. V. D. Agricultural college, 3614. Washington State college, 3538. towa State college, 3489. Plans for Summer Made by Teachers Plans for the summer months have been made by some of the instructors of physical education for women. Miss Ernestine Troemel has ac cepted a position to teach at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Janet Woodruff will remain here and will conduct a new general course in physical education. Miss Marjorie B. Forchcmer has planned to rest for the summer. She will go to Laguna Beach, California, which is an art colony, and remain there till next fall. Miss Florence Alden, director of the department of physical educa tion, for women, will sperfd her summer in Europe, visiting in par ticular England, Brittany, and Holland. Various students of Ohio State university have formed a “Purity League," and have adopted a slo gan of “No More Swearing." DON’T LET HIM GET THE JUMP ON YOU—TAKE HER YOURSELF — WHERE? — THE SENIOR BALL. SPRING FLOWERS For Centerpiece or Corsage Tulips, daffodils, violets, hyacinths and fivesiaa that make most attractive bouquets. Welcome, Dr. Spears Chase Gardens Florists Lost Buttons Arc ;i terrible nuisance . . . but somehow they just insist on coming off all the time. And when they do. they usually get them selves misplaced in some out-of-the-way spot where you can never find them when you are ready to sew them on again. The New Service Laundry will see to it that tin1 buttons stay on . . . and that your clothes will always be ready to wear with out anv last-minute mending. p | i H a 9 ft New Service Laundry f Dry Cleaning : —: Steam Cleaning | Phone 825 I Professional Directory PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS DR. H. M. PEERY Physician and Surgeon 647 Miner Bldg. Phone 2864 DU. C. H. DAY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Foot Specialist 615 Miner Bldg. Office Phone 456 Residence Phone 3148 Office: 404 Tiffany Bldg. Pacific Telephones: Office 613; Res. 2073 DIC. JOHN SIMONS Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Correcting Foot Troubles Eugene ------ Oregon Wm. H. Dale, M. D. A. T. Sether, M. D. Miner Building Phone 43 CARL W. ROBBINS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 410 Tiffany Bldg. Office Phone 1872 Residence Phone 1336 Irvin R. Fox, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Miner Bldg. Phone 872 EYE SPECIALIST “Save Your Eyes” and You Will lie Money Ahead DR. ELLA C. MEADE Optometrist: 14 8th Ave. W. Phone 330 EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT NORTHWEST Eye—Ear Nose—Throat Hospital O. R. GULLION, M. D. D. C. STANARD, M. D. GAVEN C. DYOTT, M. D. > 1 1 I. O. O. F. Bldg, l’hone 133 DENTISTS W. E. Moxlcy, Dentist Tiffany Building Phone 1873 Residence Phono 1048-J DENTIST 1200 Pearl Phone 2922 UR. L. L. BAKER URS. BOGAN AND WOODMANSEE Extracting Specialists Dental X-ray 601 Miner Bldg. Phone 3* U No Answer Call 347-R ~ Res. Phone 2130 Office Phone .. Dr. Chas. Leslie Scliweri: Dentist Sunday and Evenings By Appointment 709 Miner Bldg. V Eugene. Oregon