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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1930)
Webfoot, Corvallis Splashers in for Aquatic Contest Saturday * Oregon Will Have 27 Men In Aquatic Tilt Varsity Frosh To Seek Revenge Against ) Oregon Stale Squalls Will Hold Water j' Polo Game I ’ < Twenty-seven Webfoot swim- ( mers, comprising the personnel of j both the varsity and frosh teams, will embark at 12:45 Saturday for Corvallis, where they will attempt to conquer the Orangemen. Each of the Oregon teams has dropped a dual contest to the Beavers previously this season. The frosh were whipped by the rooks and the score wasn’t very close. The Oregon varsity, how ever, lost on a technicality. The two teams tied at 42 points, but the Staters, on account of win ning one more first place, were able to apply a rendition from the rule book and claim a victory. Folo Scheduled The frosh-rook contest will start at 2:30 in the afternoon and will be followed by a water polo game between the two squads. The var sity meet will be held in the eve ning. Oregon’s varsity team will be stronger than any time previ ously this season, and particularly in better shape than in the meet two weeks ago with O. S. C. Paul Lafferty and Steve Fletcher, two very good breast stroke men, did not Compete against the Beavers before. Lafferty was not in con dition and Fletcher was out for basketball. Yesterday, Fletcher nosed out Lafferty in a 100-yard time trial, winning in 1:13.2. Hon Lewis, varsity letterman, in this event was third. Silverman Improves Fred Sears, a new man in the back stroke, is expected to ac count for a second or third, while if Bill McNabb keeps up his reg ular performance he will take first in this event. Johnny Anderson, captain, should win both dashes, merely because no one in the northwest ever beats him. Wheth er Chuck Silverman can defeat Fred.Wadley in the distance swims is a question. Wadley, the O. S. C. ace, won last time, but Silverman is iu better condition and will make a harder fight. He still holds the northwest record in the 440. Although Oregon State won the diving last time, either Len Thompson or Joe Brown has a good chance of taking first to morrow, for the Orangemen did not have a great margin of su periority. The two Oregon relay teams will be about the same. The , Webfoots lost the 160-yard relay last time and won the med ley. * Team IJsted Tlwre will be no practice today, bul gll nien will meet at 4:30 at the pool. Varsity swimmers who will make the trip are: Chuck Silver matir Charles Foster, A1 Edwards, Art ' Hansen, Johnny Anderson, Palmer McKim, Paul Lafferty, Steve Fletcher, Bill McNabb, Fred Sears, Len Thompson, Joe Brown, Dick* Stevenson, Rosser Atkinson, and Bob Bishop. Frosti swimmers include: Bob Needham, Fred Anderson, Lloyd Knutson, Max Calandra, Maurice Pease, Harrison Spain, James Travis, Jean Grady, Francis Ogles by, Stanley Kidder, Bill Palmer, and Clifton Culp. Ken Moore will accompany the team as manager. Tennessee Wins in Rifle Contest Schedule for This Week Is Cancelled The only report of last week's interactional rifle match, that of the University of Tennessee, which n ude a total of 3,dG7 points, as compared to Oregon’s 3,080 points, gives the local team an other defeat, for the w eek. Because the rifle range at the K. O. T. c. barracks lias been closed, due to defective ammuni tion, the matches scheduled for! this week, which was the last of ' ttie series, have been cancelled, i The matches which were set aside i were with the following schools: Louisiana Statu university, Uni- ; versily of Michigan, University ol ! Delaware, Indiana university, New Mexico Agriculture and Mechani cal college, State University of Iowa, and the University of Cali fornia. i^rrtNmn!!!iifiui!!i!iiiiiiiii(iuii(!niitifmiiHuiiHfiiMiiumt!fm^Hiiirf!it?hiylmr^tHiimumiTimmii:i SIDE LINES j By HARRY VAN DINE iiuifi)ii)t<iii|fiftflfii8(itiHtiiiii!iiiii!iiiiiiiHiii!ni(i)(miiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiinyui)fitit(iiiiiiii!miiuiti!tiiiuit!ii)mif(:iiH!{]!HiiiuiHi>ji!ii^ Shifting of Reinhart and ('aliison Rumored [jUMOR has it that there will be two new coaches listed among the ranks of Oregon mentors this sprh.g, but the two former oaches will still be busy handling other bran: hes of Oregon athletics .nd acting in an advisory capacity over the new mentors. In other cords, Bill Reinhart and Prink Callison arc expected to relinquish their luties as varsity and freshman baseball coaches, respectively, in order o devote full time to helping Doc Spears inaugurate his system of ootball play here. If the proposed move is carried out, Doc will have his full staff of four assistants on hand for the spring training season. Gene Shields is already at work, along with Reinhart and Callison, and John O’Brien, new end mentor, will be on hand at the start of spring term. We, think the move to shift Reinhart and Calli son to the football staff is the logical one in as much as Spears lias plenty of work to do to introduce his system to the large squad of candidates turning out every night. As long as we are going In for football on such a large scale we might as well do it up right. Suitable mentors for the baseball squads are available and the shift will not materially affect the strength of the teams. Both Rein riart and Callison will supervise their respective teams, but will devote the major portion of their attention to the football sqqad. With the large elaborate program outlined for spring football by Doc Spears it is only logical that he should have his full staff on hand. We notice that both Washington and Oregon State have larger staffs for spring work this year than ever before seems as though spring prac tice is almost as important as fall. Anderson Does Good Work With Swimmers With all the sob stories about | the poor swimming schedule mak- ; ing the roupds some students have been misinterpreting the news, stories to gather^ that the blame ; for the whole fix lies at the feet j of Johnnie Anderson, who has been ! leading the Webfoot swimmers. This is the wrong impression, in deed, as members of the varsity swimming team have frequently declared that the coaching they have received this year has been up to the regular standards. The way the boys have been perform ing clearly bears out their state ments. We think that Anderson has been doing a good job of coach ing the team, in view of the problems he has had to confront. In the first place, Johnny has iiis academic work to keep up just the same as other regular students. Secondly, he hits to work hard to keep himself in condition to compete in the meets. Add to those two fac tors the job of coaching- the rest of the men on the squad and you can get an idea of the amount of work that confronts Anderson. For various reasons no more swimming meets have been sched uled and the Webfoots will have only one after the Oregon State meet at Corvallis this Saturday. Multnomah club will meet the Oregon water splashers here on March 15, to close the season un less another meet is scheduled, which is highly improbable. An derson has his men in fine fettle for the Beaver meet and the Web foots are determined to wipe out that technical win which Oregon State scored over them when the squads clashed here. Track Men Will Run Nine Events Saturday at Two 1B0 Men Will Con)pele in Meet, Willi Varsity Lellernien Barred Initial competition for track men will be started tomorrow af ternoon at 2 o’clock with nine events listed. With the exception of lettermen all members of the varsity and frosh track squads may enter. Ah it is too early in the train ing season for the cinder men to run the full distance, approximate ly one fourth will be clipped from the regular measures. When the weather warms and the runners' wind and legs develop, the dis tance will be lengthened out to standard requirements. However, it will give the new candidates a chance to see how they stack up against the more experienced men and also give Bill Hayward the op portunity of looking over green material. Sprint men will run 75 yards in place of the century and 150 yards in place of the 220 dash. The quarter-milers will spin off 300 yards, the half-milers 000 yards, and the mile runners three-quar ters of the distance. High hur dlers will travel 70 yards. The special events consist of shot put, high jump, and pole vault. With ISO men in training there are sure to be plenty of entries As the lettermen are out of it, spectators will sec some close competition among the lesser known men. HONOR SYSTEM NEEDS CHANGE, SAYS STETSON (Continued from Payc One} done otherwise. The present ten dency among houorarie ■. in ex amining the records of possible members, is the looking more and more toward scholastic achieve ment in a broad field us a basis for membership. A student who obtains good grades in a wide var iety of subjects is a better stu dent than the one who gets good giades only in a specialized field. Umuuruges Wide laid The University is not a speed* ized school, and is not trying to ' iru out highh .• peciali-ed tu dents, and hence, the student who broadens his knowledge with a variety of subjects should be en couraged,” Mr. Stetson believes. The education professor believes that, if the present system is to continue, required courses in phy sical education and military train ing should be included in making out the honor roll. Omit Gym “These subjects represent gen eral university requirements, and are not in most instances individ ual student's interests. This is recognized in the fact that some of the lionoraries. at least, omit these grades when computing the averages for their respective mem bers," Mr. Stetson said. “The honor roll means primar ily achievement in the scholastic field, and since the abilities needed in physical education and military training are of an entirely differ ent sort, they should not be in cluded." “I am a temperate man," says William Cabel Bruce, U. S. sena tor, "but there is one wine 1 dear ly love, and that is the wine of freedom.” Jessie Puckett New President Of Athletic Club Francos’Huberlach Is New Vice-prexy; Lou Hill Is Secretary Edna Kerns Will Serve as W.A.A. Treasurer Jessie Puckett was elected pres- [ ident of the Women's Athletic as sociation, according to the an nouncement made at the banquet last evening. It is a tradition that the names of the newly elected of ficers are withheld until the W. A. A. banquet, the election being held last Wednesday. Frances Haberlach was elected vice-president, Lucille Hill, secre tary, and Edna Kerns, treasurer. Miss Puckett, the new presi dent, is a junior majoring in phy sical education, and was vice-pres ident of the organization this year. She has been prominent in sports during her college year. A stripe was awarded to Naomi Moshberger for winning 1500 points in intramural sports. Sweat ers and letters were also awarded at the banquet. Orpha Ager was in charge of the banquet; entertainment was furnishqd by those who received sweaters. Miss Phyllis Gove announced the all-star basketball teams as follows: Vivian Coss, Dorothy Mac Lean, and Lucille Murphy, for wards; Marjorie Kelly, jumping center; Dorothy Barthel, running center; Ella Redkey and Edna Kerns, guards. Three forwards were selected as in the voting there was a tie bettyeen Dorothy MacLean and Lucille Murphy. The second all-stars are: Dena Aim and Marie Daly, forwards} Lucille Hill, jumping center; Nao mi Moshberger, running center; and Ruth Johnson and Stephanie Lampshire, guards. LANDSBURY, BOARDMAN APPLAUDED AT CONCERT (Continued from Pape One) the lobby as well. Something of an ovation was paid in the long ripples of applause that demanded repeated encores. There was, per haps, an especially personal spirit in the audience’s response to Dr. Landsbury. He has not been heard here in about six years, so that his appearance again last night was a rare event. Dr. Landsbury's playing is first of all filled with deep emotion. He plays with tone of great sweet | ness and depth and he has araaz j ing power. In his opening sonata, the Mozart D-major, the Univer sity dean played with great del i icacy and fine shading. The "Ron i do in E-flat" (Weber) he gave much vivacity. It displayed the facility with which he plays. Dr. Landsbury’s Chopin group, cli DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Rhone 1001 Residence 1280-M 801-2-3 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon ■■■■■■ ''All-in-One'Garments of Dainty Rayon No need to tear the new lines of the 1930 silhouette. Here is a clever garment tlt.u does many things to give a smart figure! Slitn htting across the abdomen . . . brassiere in up-litt style . . . ''evening" back . . . and a side-closing for graceful fit! Of dainty rayon in pastel shades. De cidedly low-price J 1 maxed with the A-flat polonaise, took heartiest applause. He gave a richness and mellowness to his preludes and waltzes, along with a warm brilliancy and grace of playing. The full grand chords of the polonaise were high-lights of the evening. Dr. Landsbury’s last group in cluded two Schumann numbers, the “Aufschwung” and “Romanza in F-sharp Major.” His final number was the “Erlokoenig'' (Schubert Liszt). It was a thing of great intensity and power, mag nificently played. Mr. Boardman used first a group of German music, with two Brahms numbers and Wagner’s “Reproof to Elsa.” Mr. Boardman is considered one of the finest exponents of Wagnerian music known to the- coast. His second group opened with Du Parc’s lovely “Chanson Triste” and “Le Manoir de Rosamonde.’’ In both these was the lingering charm of Mr. Boardman's voice felt. He sings with great power and color, yet there is deep sweetness to his voice. Two Italian numbers by Respighi, one impressionistic of snow and one of fog, were par ticularly enjoyed by the audience. The second Mr. Boardman repeat ed, so charmed was the audience. Mrs. Aurora Potter Underwood was Mr. Boardman's excellent ac companist. Frosh and Sophs Play Close Game Even Score Is Maintaiued By Opposing Teams Winning by a score of 30-25 the freshman first brought to an end a close and exciting game played against the sophomore first team, Thursday evening. During the first half the fresh men led by a few points, but in the second half the sophomores put up a hard fight and gained points over their opponents’ score. The junior first team piled up a score of 28-6 against the junior second team in the game played Thursday. The first team kept up their rapid scoring from the first, maintaining a strong lead until the end of the game. Frosh Paddlers Outswim Squad From Salem High Seven Out of Eight Firsts Captured by First Year Men The frosh swimming team swamped Salem high, 52 to 22, in a dual meet held yesterday in the men’s pool. The frosh won seven out of eight first places. James Reed was the biggest man on the Salem team and also just about the whole team. He participated in five events, plac ing In all of them and winning the 40-yard back stroke, the only victory for his team. Bob Need ham starred for the frosh. The summary: 160-yard relay—won by the frosh (Palmer, Knutson, Ander son, Needham). Time, 1.27.6. 40-yard free style—Needham, frosh, first; Knutson, frosh, sec ond; Dirks, Salem, third. Time, 20.8. 100-yard breast stroke—Travis, frosh, first; J. Reed, Salem, sec ond; E. Reed, Salem, third. Time, 1:18.2. 100-yard dash—Anderson, frosh, first; Cross, Salem, second; Knut son, frosh, third. Time, 1.03. 40-yard back stroke—J. Reed, Salem, first; Spain, frosh, second; Grady, frosh, third. Time, 27.2. 220-yard free style — Oglesby, frosh, first; Culp, frosh, second; J. Reed, Salem, third. Time, 2:54.2. Diving—Pease, frosh, first; Ca landra, frosh, second; J. Reed, Sa lem, third. 120-yard medley relay—Won by frosh (Spain, Travis, Needham). 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