1
< The Emerald ♦
SCORE
BOARD
By Phil Cogswell
Oregon Swimming
Team Has Possibilities
Jack Hewitt is having his prob
lems as coach of the varsity swim
ming team, but in spite of them,
his squad is coming along well.
One thing that is all in Jack’s
favor is the trip which the team
will take to California. This trip
is something the fellows will work
for. Last year there was no such
incentive.
As far as material is concerned,
tl»e Webfoots have a fairly strong
squad. There is a weakness among
the backstrokers, none yet have
turned in a performance anywhere
near meet winning time. John Al
len, two-year letterman in this
event has been ill and has not been
able to get in condition. There are
no other veterans out for this
event.
Then another problem prevails
among the divers. Don Neer, a let
ter man, and one of the outstand
ing divers on the coast, was being
relied upon to furnish the team
with at least one winner. But Don
has quit school and gone to Ha
waii or some other place which
doesn’t help the Webfoots any.
In the dashes, breast-strokes and
distance races, Oregon will be fair
ly strong. Hewitt took some time
trials last night, the first of the
season, and although he didn't
want them published, he admitted
they were pretty good.
Hewitt Already
Building for Future
Jack Hewitt has the idea of
building Oregon’s swimming for
the future. One of his plans is to
encourage the activity in high
schools. You see, the Northwest
has a tremendous handicap when
it comes to competing with the
California schools. Down south
there are lots of tanks, the kids
start swimming as soon as they
start to walk, and due to the
( Continued on Page Pour)
iDeNeffe Five
Drops Frosh
In Slow Fray
Exp e r i v need Opponents
Outplay Yearlings
To Vi in T3-35
Twenty-Eight Folds Called
During Contest; Wilson
Gets 1(» Points
The Oregon freshmen hoopsters
received a rough and tumble les
son in the gentle art of basketball
last night when they dropped a
ragged, slow game to DeNeffes,
1 43 to 35.
It was a case of too much ex
perience on the part of the local
amateur outfit. They took the
| lead at the very start when Wirth,
Rubenstein and Epps rang up sev
I en points before the frosh could
‘get organized. Wilson finally found
the hoop for the yearling's first
score only to have Donin and Epps
add three points to give DeNeffes
a 10 to 2 lead.
Freshmen Knot Score
The frosh finally came to life
and Houghton, Wilson and Lillard
tallied field goals to knot the
score. Two field goals by Roy
Hughes, assistant varsity coach,
gave DeNeffes a lead which they
kept the remainder of the contest.
At half time they led 22 to 18.
Field goals by Donin, Hughes,
and Rubenstein gave the local bas
keteers a ten point lead. Although
the frosh tried hard they were un
able to do more than close up the
count a little. Time after time
Lillard, yearling center, took the
tipoff from Epps only to have
some DeNeffe player take the ball
away from the frosh. The year
ling’s passing and shooting was
j very erratic and they missed
enough shots to win any game.
Wilson Is Star
Wilson, lanky forward, was the
individual star of the freshmen
with 14 points to his credit. Hough
; ton, with seven, was a close sec- 1
' ond. Mark Temple played a con- ,
sistant game at guard and Lillard
, showed flashes of form,
j Max Rubenstein scored 10 points
to lead the DeNeffe outfit. Wirth,
former Southern Oregon Normal
star, scored eight points to follow
! him.
The game was very rough and
Referee Chappie King called 28
fouls. Wilson. Rubenstein, Wirth
and Donin all received four per
sonals, the limit.
The following men will accom
pany Coach Prince Callison to Sa
lem tonight where the frosh will
1 tangle with the Salem high school
(team: Jim Watts, Lis Wilson,
I Mark Temple. Joe Lillard, Willard
Eberhart, Stub Olsen, Tom Tinker,
' John Jeffers, LaGrande Houghton,
and Mike Wishard.
Summary:
Freshmen (35) FG
Wratts, f . 3
Wilson, f . 6
Lillard, c . 2
Houghton, g . 3
Temple, g . 0
Eberhart, g . 0
Thomas, g. 0
Wishard, c . 0
Jeffers, f . 0
Total .14
De Neffe (43) FG
Wirth, f. 4
Rubenstein, f . 5
Epps, c . 1
Donin, g . 2
Hughes, g . 4
Simons, c . 2
Bally, g . 1
Kjosness, g . 0
FT PF
0 1
2 4
0 3]
X 01
1 2
0 0
2 1
1 0
0 0!
FT PF
0 41
0 3
1 1
2 4
0 1
1 1
1 1
0 2
Total . 19 5 2
MANAGERS APPOINTED
ON TAX COMMITTEE
(Continued from Page One)
making business concerns are
taxed. The taxes on the Oregon
campus range from $200 to $1000
a year.
The committee from the house
managers’ association on this cam
pus will keep in touch with Mr.
Angell in order that the associa
tion may be notified at any time
of the progress of the bill, or of
any occasion arising in which they
may help to further the bill.
The suggestion was made at a
special meeting called last Tues
day that the house-managers of
the several organizations on the
campus should communicate with
their alumni and parents, in order
that they may co-operate and sup
port the bill.
WHAT A WIDOW!
A say and sophisticated comedy! Quite the smartest role this
entrancing star has ever had!- It Is not difficult to imagine
her, the glamorous widow, si Circe in sable, emerging like a gay
butterfly from an old New England conscience—learning about
love from experts, skimming dangerous curves, playing with
fire In her quest for worldly experience, wreaking havoc sis men
learned about widows from her! What a Widow! What a
Widow.
Pfc£i(NT£Ov & V\
JQSXPHIPiKCNN.Cay
They learned about
widows from her!
Captivating; in her stunning
(■real ions she -won homage
from admiring males wher
ever she went. Young and
innocent she was out to finTl
what made the old world
tick. She made it tick—and
how!!!
ALLAN ‘"dWAN
PR.O .0 U C'T ION
UNITED ARTISTS;PICTURE
.
Presented lor its Eugene rremier engagement Dy tne
C-O-L-O-N-I-A-L
FOR FOUR DAYS—STARTING SUNDAY
MATINEES DAILY 35c — NIGHTS 50c
Our New Loge Section Is Now^Ready!
Luxurious, deeply cushioned club davenports for your added enjoyment.
Any time for only 10c extra.
last times WILL “So This Is
TONITE: ROGERS London”
Huskies Out
Of Northern
Ball League
Graduate Managers Meet
In- Portland; Release
Diamond Schedule
l . of W. To Tour Orient;
Oregon Opens Season
Here May 6
The schedule for the coming
baseball season was revised and
released yesterday by the gradu
ate managers of the northern
schools who met in Portland.
The outstanding feature of the
baseball race this year is that the
University of Washington will not
have a team entered. The Husky
nine is planning a tour of the Or
ient during the spring and will not
be able to play in the circuit.
Cougars Play First
The Washington State Cougars
will open Oregon's season here
May 6. The Webfoots start off by
playing four games in succession.
W. S. C. will play two games and
then Idaho is slated to arrive for a
couple of contests.
The four teams left in the league,
Oregon, Oregon State, Washing
ton State, and Idaho, will each play
the other teams four games. Two
on each of the home fields.
Managers Meet
The graduate managers who at
tended the meeting in Portland
were: Hugh Rosson, Oregon; Earl
Campbell, Washington; George
Horton, Idaho; Carl Lodell, O. S.
Oregon’s schedule follows:
May 6, W. S. C. at Oregon.
May 7, W. S. C. at Oregon.
May 8, Idaho at Oregon.
May 9, Idaho at Oregon.
May 15, O. S. C. at Corvallis.
May 16, O. S. C. at Eugene.
May 20, Idaho at Moscow.
May 21, Idaho at Moscow.
May 23, W. S. C. at Pullman.
May 24, W. S. C. at Pullman.
May 29, O. S. C. at Eugene.
May 30, O. S. C. at Corvallis.
MAKING ROUNDS WITH
NEWS EDITORS AT MEET
ject of lotteries was up. It had
just been learned from Mr. Jones
that printing the prize-winners at
bridge parties is against the lot
tery laws. “How about golf?”
came a voice from the rear of the
room. Someone recognized the
tones of Mr. Brodie. “Well,” was
the reply, “if it’s your game, it’s
entirely a matter of chance.” Mr.
Brodie doesn’t think highly
enough of his golf to continue the
discussion.
3: * 3!
It isn’t so long since Anna Jer
zyk was writing features for the
Emerald. She’s here at the confer
ence, having come from Rainier,
where she helps A. E. Veatch get
out the Review. Miss Jerzyk par
ticipated in the discussion, telling
her fellow-journalists what a job
it is to get the right kind of news
from the ministers.
* * *
Elbert Bede, genial sage of Cot
tage Grove, is here nursing a sore
hand he hurt in the Sentinel shop
when a glass door fell on it. El
bert came down from Salem, where
he is reading clerk of the house
during the legislative session.
* * *
William H. Warren, Sunday edi
tor of the Oregonian, and Mrs.
Warren were on the campus for
the first time. Mr. Warren was on
the program, iand Mrs. Warren
came along to see that he made his
schedules and got back to Port
land in time to attend their daugh
ter's graduation from Washington
high school, Portland, tonight.
They both had warm words for
the appearance of the Oregon
campus. Their son, Larry, is editor
of the O. S. C. Barometer.
* * *
E. E. Brodie, United States min
ister to Finland, selected his vaca
tion period to synchronize with the
conference dates, thereby giving
his many old cronies in Oregon
journalism a chance to chat with
him. Of course, incidentally, he
misses a bit of Finland winter,
which, he reports, is almost as
cold as that of our own Inland
Empire. He will be in Oregon for
two more weeks.
Swimming Regulations
Revised for Girls’ Pool
A change has been made in
hours for open swimming in the
women’s pool, according to an an
nouncement given out by Miss
Ernestine Troemel, women's phys
ical education instructor.
The hours, which were formerly
5 o'clock every afternoon, have
been changed to 5 o'clock on Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday, and
4 o’clock on Tuesday and Thurs
day. This change has been made
to accommodate the men's diving
team, which uses the pool at 5
every Tuesday and Thursday.
Any girl who is interested in
swimming is requested to turn
out at. these open swimming hours
to practice. Life guards will be
in attendance and will give in
struction to anyone desiring it.
HUSKIES DRUB OREGON
31-26 IN RAGGED TILT
(Continued from Pope One)
Swanson, c . 2 1
West, g . 1 0
Cairnty, g. 2 1
Nelson, f . 1 0
Totals .
Oregon (25)
Dolp, f .
Stevens, f ...
i Eberhart, c
| Levoff, g . ...
j Rotenberg, j
! Keenan, f ...
j Calkins, g ...
; Roberts, c .
Totals
.... 13
. 1
. 1
. 1
. 4
. 0
. 0
. 2
. 1
10
0
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
6
FG FT PE
3
Referee Morris, Seattle.
Umpire—Coleman, Corvallis.
BEST SOUND IN TOWN!
ISTATE
Theatre
GALA
Midnight Matinee
T onite—F eaturing
The BIG HOUSE
with Chester Morris
W allace Beery
Robert Montgomery
Doors Open—11:15
Starts—1:30
COME EARLY!
All Seats Always
25c
Eight Teams Left
As Donut Handball
Starts Final Week
Sigma Nils, Independents
To Clash in Monday’s
Leading Tilt
MONDAY’S GAMES
VOLLEYBALL
4:00
Beta-Zeta hall.
La Casa Filipina-A. B. C.
5:00
Sigma Nu-S. A. M.
Alpha hall-independents.
HANDBALL
4:20
Independents-Sigma Nu.
Beta-(Fiji or Delts).
5:00
Kappa Sig-Sigma Chi.
Narrowed down to eight teams, .
the handball tourney will com- 1
mence its last week of play on
Monday afternoon, January 26, at
4:20 o'clock. At this time the pow
: erful Sigma Nu and Independent
quartets will clash, while the Betas
will meet either the Fijis or the
Delts. Unless the Delts arrange
a special match with their neigh
bors today, the Fijis will receive
the Monday match as rthey were
on hand for the previously sched
uled match with the Delts. An
other schedule difficulty was iron
ed out when the A.T.O.-(winner of
Sigma Nu-Indepcndent match, was
Sigma Nil-Independent match >,
was shifted from 5 o’clock Monday
to the same hour on Tuesday.
La Casa Filipina will make their
second appearance in volleyball,
this time against A. B. C., while
the Beta-Zeta hall game should be
spectacular as both teams have
shown proficiency in juggling the
light ball. Another unbeaten
squad. Smith’s Independents, will
try to keep their slate clean
! against Alpha hall.
VIANY DESIRE TEACHING
POSITIONS IN OREGON
(Continued from l'titjc One)
\ssuming ‘‘proper training" to
mean the standard normal or col
lege requirement, he found that
?.mong the teachers new to the
profession last year the number of
poorly trained teachers was some
what alarming. For instance, in
one-room schools only 45 per cent
of the new teachers last year were
adequately trained. The propor
tion rises, as the schools enlarge,
to 01 per cent in the two-teacher
schools, and 60 per cent in the
three-or-more teacher schools.
The proportion of ail types of
teachers, old and new, who were
adequately trained, was 43 per
cent in one-room schools, 52 per
per cent in two-teacher schools, 72
per cent in those with three oi
more teachers, 01 per cent among
elementary principals, with a to
tal percentage of 01, for adequate
ly prepared elementary teacher;
in Oregon last year.
In secondary schools the per
|centages are higher, running 3f
per cent in junior high, 81 per cenl
in senior high, 86 per cent in four
year high, 73 per cent in higt
school principals, and a total of 7i
per cent adequately prepared sec
ondary teachers in Oregon.
The weakness of the present sys
tem is due, Dr. Huffaker believes
to the fact that teachers can re
enter the teaching profession bj
the examination route, if they have
ever held an Oregon certificate
regardless if it was ever used oi
not, and regardless of the amount
of training it represents, and ti
the fact that teachers may qualify
by examination for positions foi
which they have not been suffi
ciently trained. For instance, the
most comprehensive certificate
the life is based on examination
and gives the holder the privilege
to teach in any elementary, junior
senior, or four-year high school.
Dr. Huffaker points out that
Oregon has now reached a positior
where it could afford to abandon
the examination method of certifi
cation and could insist upon spe
cial certificates for specialized
groups.
Standards are consistently being
raised, however. Last year the re
quirement was 48 weeks in a nor
mal or 7 terms in college. Froir
January, 1931 to 1933, it will bi
00 weeks in normal, and 8 term:
| in college, and after that, 72 nor
j mal weeks and 3 years in college
■ r 9 terms. However, teachers maj
I still enter by examination.
IliiSliliIHlimilllHIllilBiilWiliiB !■ ■ ■ /WIKBI! ■ !■
In MB '■ ■
I
■
tB *;
Grille Dance
Per Coupie
t • ■ ».7 T* •
-with
ir
w -
Carl Collins and His Cocoanut Grove Music
Make Reservations Early
Phone 3376
v
Fox West Coast Theaters
DirectionVOr*. WEST COAST THEATRES
JANUARY IS “BIO STAR’’ MONTH
Together
Again—
(Janet II
GAYNORV
ChxMlM,
FARRELL
in
The
Hell’s lire—had burned so
closely—as to singe their
very hearts and souls—They
had tasted of the drops—
they had enjoyed romance—
and lost it—and yet—
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
“Charley’s Aunt”
with
Charles Ruggles
FOX MOVIETONE pidUVL
<tiCZ—
r*n==r» J
MIDNIGHT RADIO
FROLIC
11 P. M. TO 1:80 A. M.
TONIGHT
Picture From 11 to 12:30
Radio Talent Till 1:80
Admission 25c
Or conic to 9 p. in. show and
stay for Frolic free.
COMING SOON
“NEW MOON”
£Air«WOT
<jpcm
/***> VELEZ
inaMcnu
j itpu-myimf. MMilMi
The famous stage play
that held Broadway en
thralled for three years
now on the talking screen.
COMING SUNDAY
'.Yhat thrills! As this during “Mountin''
rescues his woman from the rapids—saves
his superior from the forest fire!
Starts
TODAY
NOW!
HEILIG
CONTINIOUK
-PERFORMANCES
Only
Here For
Friday and
Saturduy
She s laughing up her sleeve
at him — But her sleeve
is around his neck!
MEN ARE;
LIKE THAI
WITH
KAL 5KELLY