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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1930)
Announcement of Managers for Spring Sports Made by Hall - —«----—— SeniorNamed To Oversee Divot Diggers Wheat To Manage Tennis; Frank Ison Chosen For Track All Umlerclass Managers Are Listed Announcement of managers for the spring sports by Russell Hall includes several innovations. Chief among these is the appointment of a senior manager who will have charge of golf. Taking charge of tennis will be Don. Wheat, whose two years of experience as manager should stand him in good stead as senior in charge of the racquet sport. Assisting him will be George Ni emi and Mark Gill as junior man agers. Under these two men will be two sophomores, Paul Austin and Tom White. Bernard Golf Manager The first manager of golf will be Harper Bernard, who was a junior manager of baseball last spring. He, too, has had two years of experience in handling athletic teams and should prove a capable choice. The juniors in this sport will be Mike Hogan and Dick Lewis. Assisting these juniors will be Henry Shatton as sopho more manager. In charge of trafk will be Frank Ison, who has had two years’ ex perience as a track manager and has this year been in charge of the intramural relays. He will be as sisted by Fred Reid and Hack Mil ler, juniors. Sophomores on the track managerial staff are Her bert Bonebreak, William Craw, Bill Gruper, Phil Hammond, John Dodds, and Jack Elgelbrecht. Others to Be Selected With these managerial appoint ments made, work on the various sports should continue more rap idly than thus far as the coaches have been hampered by lack of organization in the managerial staffs. After finals have come and gone and spring weather sets in, coaches should start an inten sive training schedule. Additional appointments will be made in the near future, accord ing to Hall, and the entire base ball staff will be named. Congress Club Holds Term's Lust Meeting With a preponderance of argu ment in favor of capitalism, Uie Congress club discussed the rela tive merits of capitalism and so cialism at the last meeting of the ter® on Tuesday night. Bob Jack son, graduate student, introduced theutopic. Socialism, it was brought out, wilL make possible a fairer distri bution of the community's income, and will prevent the amassing of great non-productive fortunes. On the other hand, it was also said, socialism will destroy incentive to work, and genius will be less at a premium. George Bateman, Ethan New man, and Tim Booth were appoint ed to a committee to select sub jects for discussions for next term, according to Merlin Blais, club president, who made the appoint meats. Policemen Will dive Ball at Winter Carden In order to secure new uniforms and create an insurance fund for accidents to policemen, Eugene police are giving a ball at the Win ter Garden Saturday evening, March S. Tickets are $1,50 a couple and University students ure invited. Movies will be made at the dance of the grand march which will bo shown at the McDonald theater next Monday and Tues day. LJLBKYKY STEPS The follow Lug Mien are re quested0 to report at Library Steps today at rt":50: No lid—Chris Spreeuf Law rence Lotchcr. Hugh INans, •luiuibe Rands, ltudy Ilaiiic, I'riTinaii Y ouiig, Audi Brow n. Cocky — Leslie Dunlap and George Robertson. (signed) HAUL GKEYE, Grand Duke of the Ore gon Knights, BKADSUYH HARRISON, President ol the Order of the O. SIDE LINES By HARRY VAN DINE gnmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHHiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiHiiiiHinniiHUHHiiniHiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiliiiiininiiliHiiiiiniimniiimiiHitmiiiithHBmuiiiin,.. '..i i,mi;n.; <111:11,111» r.,ii.ii'uii«iwiiiiig Oregon State Claims Technical Swimming Win AFTER having defeated Oregon in only ci iss-country and fencing during the last year, Oregon State spc ts heads are consoling themselves upon technically winning over the Oregon swimming team in the recent meet between the Webfoots and Beavers. The score at the end of the final event was 42-all and the meet was announced to be a tie between the two teams. The Beavers were not content with these results, however, and finally dug up the technical point. Seems as though it is true, too, and we will have to concede the Beavers the technical victory, Here’s the dope—if you will latte the trouble to look up the evidence in Spalding’s guide, you will find the rule to he that in a swimming meet which ends in a tie score, the team having won the greatest number of first places is declared the technical winner. Oregon State was lead ing in the meet until the final event, the medley relay, when the YVehfoots left the Beavers wallowing in the pool to tie it up. At any rate the thing should be settled once and for all Saturday when the Oregon splashers meet the Oregon State swimmers at Cor vallis in a return meet. Johnny Anderson and his gang are confident that they can beat the Beavers and not on a technicality either. The Webfoots have steadily improved of late and should be able to bring home the bacon—or meet if you so desire. Oregon Grid Team Going at Top Speed Can't help raving about the re markable showing Coach Doc Spears has made with his Webfoot football team in one week of prac tice. Doc has been working the boys plenty hard and now scrim mage is almost a daily occurance. Last fall we could write about the Webfoots going through a scrim mage session and it might mean almost anything. It is altogether different now when we say scrim mage we mean just that. The hoys go at it plenty hard and there is none of this half speed stuff. * * # Spears hikes time out long enough to show the hoys how it should be done and then he tells them to go ahead and do it at top speed- The Webfoots seem to like it, too, and there is plen ty of spirit in evidence on the field. The Oregon squad al really has a bag full of tricUs and some of these supposedly experts who have elaimed that Spears was a power eoaeh will certainly open their eyes wide next fall when the Wcbfoots open up. * * * Not that there isn't plenty of power in the Wetafoot team, too. When the backs hit the line now they are plowing for all they are worth. The holes are there Spears has some powerful line tactics that certainly function and the secondary defense of the reserve team sure does get a work out every night. Old alums turn ing out to watch the revamped Oregon team declare that the boys do more work in one night now thaif they did in a whole season under the old regime. It looks like a great football season. Rifle Team Loses Telegraph Match Oregon Scores 3,580 in Intersectional Meet The latest reports of last week's intersectional rifle match have been rather unfavorable to the University of Oregon team. Each of the schools heard from yester day, Oregon State college, Uni versity of Wisconsin, and the Uni versity of Washington, have high er scores than the local squad. The Oregon State riflers made an aggregate score of 3,723 points. The University of Wisconsin made a total of 3,507 points, and the University of Washington made 3,052 points, as compared to 3,580 points, Oregon's total. Representative Speaks To Advertising Class William L. Norvell. local repre sentative of Foster and Kleiser, in an address to W. F. G Thach er’s advertising class Monday, stated that he believed adverse feeling toward outdoor advertising was dying out. He said big com panies were now cooperating with the public in the choice of bill board sites and erecting no signs where there was a possibility of obstructing scenery. The large class was very inter ested in Norvell’s talk, which he .illustrated with posters and other examples of advertising. Norvell is a graduate of Oregon State and was recently transferred to Eu gene from Walla Walla. SPRING ! CALLS FOR PICTURES Get Your Films, Printing and Developing Done at the University Pharmacy ‘Student Drug Store" Colds Cause Increase Of Infirmary Patients Tlie number of patients at the infirmary is gradually creeping up after the slump of last week. At present there are 11 students under the infirmary’s care. All are there because of colds. Those on the sick list are: George Thompson, Dorothy Mac Millan, Norma Lyons, Ralph Had field, Verle Hamm, Robert Mc Clurg, Julianne Benton. Sherman Lockwood, Kenneth Robie, Orville Kingman, and Juanita Dcnimer. Following the high school track meet on Memorial stadium. Uni versity of Kansas, the field will be flooded with lights and a night rodeo with broncho busting, bull dogging, and all the trimmings will help entertain those attending the prep school relays. DR. J. R. WETHLERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Rhone lt>01 Residence 1230-M 801-2-3 Miner IJtdg. Uuge.no, Oregon £HIK MORE $1$ ❖ ❖ MORE AND BETTER DOLLAR BOOKS ARRIVE DAILY Sue Them on the Book Balcony of Ti UNIV. "CO-OP’ Frosh Swimmers Meet Salem High In Return Contest Matches Will Be Staged in Men’s Pool at 3:30 This Afternoon The frosh swimming team will vie with Salem high in a dual meet this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The contest will be staged in the men's pool and v/ill be open to male spectators only. The yearlings overwhelmed the Salem boys last Saturday taking all but one of the first places. However, there will be no loafing in the meet today. It will be the last practice before the frosh take on the O. S. C. rooks again Satur day afternoon at Corvallis. The rooks beat the frosh handily last time, but there is determination in the frosh ranks to make a bet ter showing. The men on the yearling team will include: Bob Needham, Fred Anderson, Lloyd Knutson, Maurice Pease, Max Calandra, Harrison Spain, James Travis, Jean Grady, and Bill Palmer. SPALDING TROPHY 3 . With a total of 72 points Bill Baker wfcn the A. G. Spalding Brothers scholarship trophy for fall term. * This cup is donated by A. G. Spalding Brothers, and goes each term to the lelterman having! achieved the highest scholastic record. The point system is used as a basis for the award and the cup is presented to the? winner each term as soon as the report can be obtained from the regis trar's office. Baker adds his scholastic achievement to an enviable ath letic record, being a two-year let terman in baseball. He is a mem ber of the Phi Delta Theta fra ternity and his home is in Spring fieid, Oregon. The cup has been in the posess ion of Ronello (Bunny) Lewis, who earned his letter in swimming under the coaching of E. F. Aber crombie. Lewis won the trophy last spring term. Has Poems Printed Two poems by Pat V. Morrisette, instructor in English, appear in the March, issue of Poetry, a' mag azine of verse. The poems are “Turning a Page in a University Library” and "Under the Hemlock ] Is the Grass." Grading Systei * * * * Improvement Is Di By T. NEIL TAYLOR A grading system such as that now used at the University of Oregon is not sufficient ground on which to base the standing of students in large classes, believes Dr. Victor P. Morris, professor of economics, adding, however, that he sees little chance of improve ment under modern conditions. “In a large group so many su perficial things come in that I don't believe our grading system accurately gauges a student’s knowledge or interest in the sub ject. “Do I believe it would be possi- j ble to do away with grades en- ' tirely? Why no, it isn't possible in our modern colleges. If every student here were sincere in his effort to gain an education a grade would have little meaning to him, and grades could be done away with,’’ Dr. Morris said. There are many students reg istered in our colleges who are not entirely interested in gaining an education. At least they are not deeply interested in all the courses in which they study. For this type, Professor Morris believes that a grading system is necessary aa> a check, and states that he finds a considerable number of students who are stimulated to greater effort by grades. “Students in our modern col leges,” the professor said, “are like hot house plants; they need to be forced- a little, and to have some device applied to stimulate growth. “The easiest way to grade would be on a pass and fail basis, as such a system would cut the chances of giving a wrong grade from six to two. In small classes the professor is in close enough touch to use such a system fairly, Try Our 25c Special Today Virginia Baited Ham Sweet. Potatoes Creamed Sweet Corn Buttered Toast ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE FREE With every purchase of one-half gallon or 4 pounds of Johnson Wax, use of the Johnson DeLuxe Electric Floor Polisher for one day. Ludford’s PAINT—WALL PAPER—ART GOODS 55 WEST BROADWAY PHONE 74U use ZUCKERMAN ‘Illustrated Sales Ideas n Is Criticized * * # * fficult, Says Morris but it would be next to impossi ble in a large group.” Grades don't measure the amount of interest mat student may have in the subject regard less of the fact that they may measure fairly accurately the amount of work he expends on the subject. Professor Morris believes that under present conditions a grad ing system is necessary as many students must have an education thrust upon them. "It is neces sary,” he said, "to force some stu dents to learn if for no other rea son than from a feeling of re sponsibility to the state.” And the McGill Daily calmly re marks that the only safe side of an argument is the middle. BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTER—ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK We Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Fanners Creamery 568 Olive Phone 638 A DeMolay fraternity has been organized recently on the campus Df the University of Arizona at Tucson. The most popular ready to-eat cereals served in the dining-rooms of American' colleges, eat ing clubs and fraterni ties are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include All-Bran, Corn Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg’s Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee —the coffee that lets you sleep. A bowl of Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes with milk or cream makes you “sit up and take notice.” They are so much crisper. And what a flavor! It’s the famous flavor of PEP. As you eat each spoonful remember that you are getting the nour ishment from the wheat. Ask that Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes be served at your fra ternity or campus restaurant. BRAN FLAKES | ^!iii]:!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiNi!iiiiiiiiiiiiiU]iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii!'!iiiiiiiiiiii:ii:iiiiiiiiii,ii!!:i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!i!ii;iiiiiiiiiiini!iiii:iii]iiii!i!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii:!!iii!!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiii;iiiiiiiiii!iii!i'i!i!iii!:!ii:iiii!!iiii,iiii;iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiHi»iiiiiiiiiiira!iiiiiiinii»iiiNiii»miiiiii|' I Self Declared Holidays It's really lots of J'uii to take a day off, forget all about study ing and just do as you please, even if you know full well that there’ll be a lot of midnight oil to be burned as a result. On sueli days, in your wanderings around, don’t forget the Peter Pan . . . no sueli holiday is complete without having had a bite to eat here. PETER PAN 996 Willamette Phone 1096 rasas A world-wide market place Eighty-five per cent of the world’s tele phones can be reached from any telephone of the Bell System. This includes those of Canada, Cuba, Mexico, and—by the new radio-telephone link spanning the Atlantic —most of the countries of Europe. Already many American business men are. using this service to expedite the transac tion of foreign business and are finding it quick, convenient and profitable. The future possibility of talking directly with almost anyone in the world who has access to a telephone is enough to stimulate any man’s thinking—not only from an engineering standpoint, but because of its significance to American industry. BELL SYSTEM eyf natton-ucide system of inter-connecting telephones ‘OUR PIONEERING WORK H A 5 JUST BEGUN