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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1930)
Eight Remaining Houses To Enter Final Week of KORE Broadcasts - ♦ ——---- ' T" Women’s Hall Will Entertain Tuesday at 8 Cross Section of Campus To Be Represented In Programs Awards To Be Displayed In Downtown Store Into the final week of the Era crald-KORE radio contest, start ing Tuesday night with the musi cal presentation of Susan Camp bell hall, will be crowded all eight of the houses who have not yet confronted the microphone in com petition for the Majestic cabinet radio donated as first prize by McMorran and Washburne. A true cross section of campus life will be represented over the air next week, when practically every type of living organization in the University will be repre sented. Three sororities, one fra ternity, one women’s hall, an in dependent women's organization, an international group, and a group of unaffiliated students make up the closing series of broadcasts. Three Programs In order to complete the sched ule within the prescribed time limit, three half-hour programs will be given on both Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The student performers will go on the air at 8 o’clock and will sign off at 9:30. On Thursday night only two competitors, Alpha Omicron Pi and International house, will be heard. Tuesday’s and Wednesday’s pro grams, as given out by Fred Nor ton, contest director, are as fol lows: Tuesday at 8, Susan Camp bell hall; at 8:30, Kappa Alpha Theta; at 9, Kappa Delta. Wednes day at 8, Girls’ Oregon club; at 8:30, Independents; at 9, Phi Psi. To Display Prizes The two beautiful 20-inch trophy cups offered by Paul D. Green and the Buster Brown Shoe store as awards for the best men’s and women’s house, respectively, were removed from the window of J,pc Co-op yesterday and have 88cn placed in the show windows of the stores of their donors. On Tuesday morning all the prizes, including the radio, the sil ver cups, a bridge lamp, and a radio lamp, will be placed In the display windows of McMorran and Washburne. Students Urged To Attend Dinner Charles I). Murrey Will Be Main Speaker All students are urged to attend the International banquet Tues day evening by Brian Mimnaugh, chairman of the affair. Dean Straub will act as toastmaster, in troducing Charles D. Hurrey, speaker for the occasion. “This is one chance for a student to get contact with the foreign students on the campus. It is an opportunity to talk over problems, and to get ideas on international relations, and in fact, on every thing. “Most of these foreign students will go back to their own countries after finishing their education here. It is up to us to show these boys the hospitality we would ex pect of them if we went to their country. “1 sincerely hope that the Amer ican students will take this mat ter seriously enough to turn out.” Speeches will be given by four students representing different nationalities. Henry Kaahea will sing several solos. Tickets for the banquet are now on sale in all the men's houses. A.A.U.W. To Hear Talk On Modern Wise Men “Three Modern Wise Men” is the subject of a speech which S Ste phenson Smith, of the English de partment, will give to a meeting of the American Association of University Women at their meet-1 ing Saturday noon at the Osburn hotel. The “wise men” whom Mr. Smith will talk about are Prince Kropotkin, AE (George Kusell), and Havelock Ellis. He will ex plain and criticise the ethical tone of each one, and deal with their religious attitudes. Many Events IV * * * * Today Will Be Bu 12:4? p. m.— H Train arrives at Villard sta tion. Hally at train during which Spears will give short talk. 1:00 p. m.— Buick cars, courtesy of the Eugene Buick agency, will carry Spears and party to McArthur court where rally will be held. The University band will be present. 1928 and 1888 varsity foot ball squads will he on the stage at the rally and Spears will greet them personally. Tom Stoddard will welcome Spears in the name of the stu dents, and introduce Mr. Hall who will welcome the new coach on behalf of the University. I)r. Spears will give a 20 minute talk. Harold Kelley, yell loader, will lead several yells. 2:S0 p. m.— Spears will hold a conference with the press, after a tour of the campus. 6:30 p. in.— Downtown banquet. 8:00 p. m.— Spears will be guest at the senior ball. Grippe Afflicts Many Students on Oregon Campus ‘Obtain Medical Advice,’ Recommcuda Campus Physician At the present time there is con siderable grippe in the University. The infirmary has been filled prac tically all the time for the last few weeks, and many others for whom there was no accomodation were taken care of in their homes, ac cording to Dr. Fred Miller, of the health service. The severest cases, he says, have been those students ‘ who either would not go to bed soon enough or stay there long enough. Because of the severity of the illness now prevalent, he urges students to report early and often, either to the University health; service or to their own private! doctors and to keep under medical1 supervision until they are pro nounced well. Dr. Miller further states that whenever necessary the health ser vice may be secured by calling the dispensary or infirmary. Students are asked to make calls during the day or as early in the evening as possible. Date calls disturb the patients at the infirmary and call upon the same nurses and doctors who are busy all day. “On the other hand," continues Dr. Miller, "we do want to em phasize the fact that, although the infirmary may be filled, students may receive care from the health service and that the doctors are ready to make calls at any time they are necessary." Lockwood Heads Tennis Ladder TotininiiM'iit Leutl**ns Will Make Up Varsity Team The varsity tennis team will be chosen from the ladder tourna ment being held this term, accord ing to S. Stephenson Smith, coach of tennis. The tournament started at the beginning of the term, and is being played on McArthur court. One match a week is re quired for the players in order to stay in the running, and players can challenge the person above to a match. Sherman Lockwood, varsity player of last year and who is well-known in tennis circles throughout the country, leads the list. Bob Hoogs is second, fol lowed by Jack Kaplan and Don Hagen. Portland star. Jack Rhine, also a prominent Portland player, is fifth. The rest of the players follow in order; Boone Hendricks, Chet Anderson, Clinton Mitchell, Wallace Shearer, Bob Guild, Tom White, Joe Kaliski, Verne Elliot, Bill Adams. Kaplan has upset the previous dope by coming up to third place from a point far down in the list. He seems to be a good candidate for varsity material this y*ai. [ark Reception * * # * sy One for Spears Prei. Hall Will Entertain Dr. C. W. Spears WHILE Dr. C. W. Spears is getting settled in Eugene he will be the guest of Presi dent and Mrs. A. B. Hall and will reside at the president’s home. When the new coach has found a home in Eugene Mrs. Spears and their three children will come West to Join him. Women Debaters Chosen for Team To Discuss Home Question With Utah Squad Mary Klemm and Margaret Ed munson have been definitely chosen to represent the University in a debate here, Wednesday, Feb ruary 26, against the University of Utah affirmative team. They will uphold the negative of the question: Resolved, That the mod ern diversion of women from the home to business and industrial occupations is detrimental to soci ety. Gene Laird and William Cutts will debate against the men’s de bate squad the same day. They will also uphold the negative but on a different question: Resolved, That world peace demands the de mobilization of all forces except those necessary for police protec Books on Herbs Put On Library Display A selection of old and valuable herbals has been put on exhibition on the first floor of the main li brary, replacing books from the Homer Potter collection. A herbal is a book on herbs and plant de scribing their medicinal and other uses. Professor A. R. Sweetser, head of the department of plant biol ogy, arranged the exhibit. One of the books printed in 1814 contains one of the first drawings of the Oregon grape. It was probably sketched from plants grown from seeds taken back to Philadelphia by the Lewis and Clarke expedition. Students Praise Doc' Give Hearty Approval To Choice of Spears As Webfoot Gridman To % itch a team in action that has been coached by a man with the reputation of Dr. Spears should be an even greater thrill than it has been to watch Oregon teams play in the past. With Ore gon teams performing in a new style of play Oregon co-eds will undoubtedly turn out in larger numbers for the games. —Theresa Kelly. * • • Oregon football has been ad vancing steadily in the last few years. With the selection of Spears as the new coach, there is no reason to believe that the game here will not reach a still higher peak. There is already plenty of material on hand for , next year, and the national rep utation of Spears will probably draw more football material to Oregon than would come here if a coach of lesser importance had been employed. “Mac” McCarthy. * * * With a host of good material bequeathed to its new coach. Dr. Clarence Spears, the University of Oregon need only to feel confident that its representatives on the gridiron will perfoi'm in a most admirable fashion not only in the \ I next year, but for the many sea 1 sons that will follow. Aside from actual football development, Dr. Spears will be able to inculcate more activity on the campus, more Oregon spirit, and he will to a certain extent have an influence upon the moral development of the athletes and students. —Harry Tonkon. * * * After the splendid reception Dr. Spears is getting from Uni I versity of Oregon students and alumni, and the state of Oregon in general—and the many fore casts of a sudden rise in Ore gon’s athletic status—it’s going to be rather hard on the new coach if next’year’s football sea son isn’t a success. I would cer tainly hate to be in his place! —George Christensen. * * * With more material than any coach at Oregon has ever had, Dr. Spears should build a team that will go a long way in the 1980 1831 football season. Besides be ing a wonderful asset to Oregon’s athletic status, Dr. Spears will come as a much needed addition to the University medical staff. The Doctor and Oregon should get along admirably. —Bob Holmes. * * * From all reports the football system of Dr. Spears is decided Let One of Our Ajustable Study Lamps LIGHTEN Your Work Adjustable study lamps that you van focus on your work amt that protect your eyes from imperfect and jrlariuj? lights. $1.95 and $3.45 ► Elkins Electric Co. Welcome “DOC” We wish at this time to join ill with the University in offering you our heartiest welcome ami enthusiastie support. ly different from that of his predecessor at Oregon. The change that will come when he takes charge of the athletic des tiny of the University will most likely be for the better. In any case, I am solidly for Dr. Spears, and am convinced that Oregon will take a new and better place on the football map of the United States. —Wlnton Hunt. * * » If all the glamor and glory of a reception to the University of Oregon can inspire Dr. Spears to the performing of great deeds with the football material he has on hand, next fall Oregon should ex-1 perience one of its greatest years j in the gridiron sport. Even if he Isn’t particularly inspired by the reception, all reports indicate that the new coach has enough ability to keep Oregon near the top in Coast conference football percent ages. — Elizabeth McCord. _-•_ Questions About1 Emerald Quickly Answered, Report Lists Coining in Quickly Says Eilwin Pubols, Survey Manager Attitude of Student Body Is Sought by Officials Results of the statistical survey being conducted by the Emerald are coming in heavily at present and show that the students arc taking an active interest in the campaign. According to Edwin Pubols, student in business ad ministration and manager of the statistical department, who is con ducting the survey. The questionnaire is being cir culated to discover just how stu dents feel about the advertising in the Emerald, and their opinion about the paper in general. The results will be used to convince prospective advertisers of the val ue of their space in the Emerald, as well as to explain to the edi torial staff how they may make the paper of more interest to the students. Students are asked to fill the questionnaire out carefully so that the results may be of the highest possible value. A survey may not be taken again for several years, and it is important that this one be successful in obtaining student opinion, states Pubols. A new fraternity and a new sor ority house are to be built this coming summer on the W. S. C. campus, with a total investment of about $100,000 represented. The Electric Toastwich Shoppe Wishes to Welcome DR. SPEARS After Dr. Spears arrives and the rally is over, drop over to the Anchoi'age for luncheon. A unique Washington's birthday lunch eon will be served. Regular prices. THE ANCHORAGE To Direct Choir When the new University of Oregon Polyphonic choir makes Its second appearance In tomorrow’s vespers hour at 4 o’clock, Arthur Boardman, head of the voice de partment, will be directing. Spears and Squad To Attend Theater First Public Entertainment Set for McDonald Scheduled as the rirst public entertainment in honor of the ar rival of Oregon’s new head coach, Dr. Clarence W. Spears and his newly acquired Wedbfoot gridiron squad will be guests of honor at the first Monday night perform ance of “The Time, The Place, and The Girl,” at the Fox McDonald theatre, it was announced. The picture, “The Time, The Place, and The Girl,” being an all talking drama of college life, par ticularly regarding football, was deemed ideal entertainment to serve to introduce Dr. Spears to local atmosphere. Several members of the athletic board are expected to attend the Monday night performance with Coach Spears and the lemon-yel low squad. Say CONGRATULATIONS withflowers WE WIBE THEM ANYWHERE WHETHER it’s across the street, or across the continent, we can deliver fresh, fragrant flowers. Your order placed here will be telegraphed to a responsible florist—a member of the F. X. D.—in the distant city. This service will delight you. UNIVERSITY FLORISTS 598 E. 13th Phone 65 With Sincere Wishes To You Dr. C. W. Spears J C PENNEY CO. Sumner Will Give Sunday Vespers Service Address Polyphonic Choir To Sing As Special Feature; Crowd Expected Stringed Instrument Trio To Play Numbers With Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, head of the Episcopal church in Oregon, as the speaker, and the University of Oregon poly phonic choir as music, tomorrow’s vesper program is anticipated as one of the most interesting after noon services ever held. School of music officials expect one of the largest audiences of the year and they have pointed out again that the programs now begin promptly at 4 o’clock. Is Annual Visitor Bishop Sumner, who is a popu lar- speaker on this campus, has been an annual visitor here for the past 16 years and has come to be a highly respected figure. His subject will be "Music in the Church.’’ Bishop Sumner has had an interesting life in church work which began in 1903 when he be came secretary to the Bishop of Chicago. He has honorary de grees of doctor of divinity from Dartmouth, Northwestern univer sity and Western Theological sem inary. Appearing for the first time since its premier program, Decem ber 15, the polyphonic choir, di rected by Arthur Boardman, will sing a program representing poly phonic music from a number of different schools. One interesting number will be a gloria arranged especially for the choir from a Bach fugue by George Hopkins, head of the piano department. A trio made up of Martha Pat EXPERT TYPING j 10c a page with one carbon copy double-spaced. 240 East 12th St. Phone 1949-M terson, violinist, Doris Helen Pat* terson, harpist, and Roberta Spi cer, ’cellist, will play two arrange ments and there will be violin so los by Beulah Wynd. The choir program follows: Choral from “Sleepers Wake”.... > .J. S. Bach Gloria .Bach-Hopkins (Arranged from piano fugue b7 Mr. George Hopkins) Cherubim Song . Bortniansky Praise Ye God .Tschaikowsky Two Negro Spirituals in eight parts . R. N. Dett A Ballad of the Trees and Mas ter .Matthews Sevenfold Amen . Stainer IF YOU WANT TO “BATE’ HEAVY WITH HER, THEN DRAG HER TO THE SENIOR BALL. Come in Next Week.* and See Our Early Spring Shoes SI5J510ISI3JSIB1BJS1B WELCOME COACH SPEARS, ijasraiaissEisisE LaMode Slipper Shop 1033 Willamette McDonald Theater Bldg. We’re Glad To Have You With Us DR. C.W. 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