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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1931)
The Emerald ♦ SCORE BOARD By Phil Cogswell Bear Reports From Beavers “Yes, it looks kinda dark around the Orange camp right now,” says an article from yesterday’s Oregon State Barometer. The darkness seems to have been aroused by an epidemic of injuries among the Beaver basketball players. Wheth er the Orangemen are badly crip r pled or not is hard to tell, but the chances are that the reports are merely the usual pre-game pessi mism. One man who is, or at least was, laid up over at Corvallis, is the tall center, Ed Lew'is. This fellow has developed into a real star as a pivot man although only a soph , omore. He has not played regular ly, either, but he ranks 10th among the leading conference scor ers. It has been published that Lewis is out of the game for sure because a pulled ligament in his knee has failed to heal. This in jury kept him from playing in the second game over there against the Huskies. It is also said by the Beavers that Ken Fagans, forward, has a very bad elbow, Howard Merrill has lost a lot of weight, and Rod Ballard, has a sore leg. All that can be said to this is that the' Staters, despite their hospital list, just got through beating Wash- j ington, and any team that plays better with cripples than without can't be so badly off. * * » Webfoots All Feeling Fine Oregon won’t be hampered with ailments when the opening whistle blows over there at Corvallis Sat urday night anyway. That is, of course, unless some member of the team steps off a curb in front of a gravel truck, or falls out of a second story bed tonight dreaming about getting the tip off. These things aren’t likely to happen so the Beavers need do no worrying on our account. Coach Reinhart said last night that all the men were in good shape. They all looked it, and were in good spirits, too. Despite so many reverses, the Oregon squad has not lost any pep or con fidence. Physically and mentally the team should be “right” for the Orangemen.' Coach Selects Starting Five For Beavers New Combination Opposes | Staters on Saturday At Corvallis Calkins, Dolp, Eberliart, Stevens ami Levoff Are Picked The Webfoot starting lineup for the first Oregon State battle to morrow night, a problem which has been causing Coach Bill Rein hart considerable worry, has been decided at last, the Webfoot men tor announced last night. “Windy" Calkins and Vince Dolp will start as forwards; Jean Eberhart, cen ter, and Kerm Stevens and Hank Levoff will handle the guard posi tions. Reports from Corvallis that Ed Lewis, lanky center and one of the leading scorers of the league, was definitely out and that Ken Fagans, a guard who was switched to center for the < Washington State series, was under a doctor’s care, are the most logical reasons for the shifting of Eberhart back from forward to the pivot position. Calkins, a letterman from last year’s quintet, did not get going until the last two or three games. In the Washington series he was sent in and bolstered the Webfoot lineup with some close checking and long shots. The battle between Cap Roberts and Eberhart for the center posi tion is still on despite the an nouncement that Eberhart would start Saturday night. Roberts, a sophomore, has been' developing with each game. In the last con test with Washington he managed to outjump Swanson, Husky pivot man, quite often. Coach “Slats” Gill may have to make a big change in his starting lineup if Lewis and Fagans are not in condition to play. Either Lyman or Drager will take the center job. Lyman has an advan tage in height and is the most likely starter. Rod Ballard will undoubtedly hold down one of the forward positions and either Jerry Thomas or “Kingfish” Bailey will take over Lyman’s customary place. Two veterans, Buck Gray son and Swan Merrill, will start as guards. I Special 25c Lunch Choice of toasted sandwiches with salad, milk or coffee, and choice of ice cream or soup. We Still Serve Our 40c Lunch 2 Blocks from Alder on 13th Gosser’s You’ll Like Our Way Low Prices Every Day OREGON OWN CASH STORES LOW PRICES EVERY DAY * Cocoanut Grove Special Feature Dance FRIDAY NIGHT -featuring The Oregon Rythm Boys With Con Hammond an5 His Latest Song. CARL COLLINS MUSIC $1.00 Per Couple SPORTS SHORTS 11 The Spokane Police five wa: scheduled to play the Liberty Pari Athletic club team two nights age Three hours before gam® time de tectives started rounding up chick en thieves in the Park district. B; I game time four members of th< club team were in jail. The con test was called off. * * * These chambers of commerci ; will do anything to advertise. Oi | the highway, near Hillsboro, Illi nois, is a large sign that says, “IS miles to Nokomis, home of Jin Bottomley.” * * * Dr. Meanwell, Wisconsin hoop 1 coach, inserted an ad in the “help wanted” column of a city paper It read, “Wanted, university mar over six feet tall for Wisconsir basketball team.” Stanley Holm quist answered the ad and has been the “find” of the season. Florence Austral, Concert Soprano, Made Debut at 22 A. S. U. O. Concert Series Singer Appeared First In Opera Coming to the Pacific coast from an eight months’ concert tour of Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, Florence Austral, the Australian singer who is ac claimed by English and American critics as the greatest soprano of this generation, is now in the United States and on her way to Eugene. She is to appear in joint concert with John Amadio, her husband and concert flutist, at McArthur court on Thursday evening, Feb ruary 5, under the auspices of the associated students. Third on Series She is the third artist to appear this winter on the concert series sponsored by the associated stu dents. Her recital will be free to holders of student body member ship cards. All during her girlhood Miss Austral sang. But she lived in an isolated district of Australia, where great music was never heard, and she confined her musi cal activities to singing little songs and ballads at amateur concerts and church parties. Made Operatic Debut When she was 17, a particularly fine performance in a Christmas cantata caused friends to urge her to secure professional training for her voioe. She went to a con servatory in Melbourne, finished the course there in 18 months, and went on to England, where she studied for four years before her sensational operatic debut as Erunnhilde in a Wagnerian opera. Since that time she has sung nearly all the great soprano op eratic roles with unqualified suc cess. In 1925 she came to the United States for the first time, to appear in the Cincinnati music festival. Since that time she has come back to this festival twice and has made complete tours of the United States. Psychology Lab Sections Are Dismissed for Week All psychology laboratory sec tions, beginning tomorrow morn ing and continuing through next Thursday, will not meet on theii scheduled days, the psychology de partment announces. To take the place of the regulai class period a mid-term examina tion for all sections will be helc next Tuesday evening at 7 o’clocl 1 in Villard assembly. HEILIG Shows ut 1—3—"1—7—9 STARTS TODAY “LEATHER NECKING” Marines on a rampage in the grass-skirt bolt! Uncle Sam’s warriors on a love ’em and leave ’em spree. Kitzmiller, Erdley Face Moot Courtmartial For Desertion J Having completed a short course ; in court-martial procedure, ad : vanced students of the R. O. T. C. Kitzmiller will take part in -a moot court martial trial to | be held in the band room of the barracks at 9 and ; 11 o’clock today. I The purpose of the trial is to further familiar ize the students with procedure in an actual case 4 of court-martial, and to bring out points which they have been studying, accord-; ’ ing to Lieutenant Prouty. All de- ' ! tails of the case have been put | into the hands of the students. A formal charge of desertion has been brought against two cap tains of the local unit, Johnny Kitzmiller and Jack Erdley, and it is up to them to prove their innocence through their defense counsel. Kitzmiller will be tried at 9 J o’clock with Captain Donald Flynn j as defense counsel and First Lieu tenant Elmer Pahl as assistant de fense counsel. Erdley, whose trial is set for 11 o’clock, will be de fended by Captain Raymond Bell with Captain Homer Smith as sisting. The court for the 9 o'clock trial, which acts as both judge and jury, consists of: Captain Harold Black burne, president; Captain Donald Guild; Captein Arthur Rolander, law member; First Lieutenant Walter Adams, First Lieutenant R. C. Everts, First Lieutenant T. B. Swanton; First Lieutenant Wil liam East, (rial judge advocate or prosecutor; and First Lieutenant Carl Moore, assistant trial judge advocate, all of whom are fellow officers of Kitzmiller. Fellow officers of Erdley, Cap tain Carey Thompson, president; Captain Jesse Douglas, Captain Gaylord Cox, Captain John Lon dahl; First Lieutenant George An derson, law member; First Lieu tenant Fred Felter; Captain Har old Kinzell, trial judge advocate; and Captain William Ayres, as sistant trial judge advocate, make up the court for the 11 o'clock trial. Witnesses for the prosecution are: Lieutenant McCammon, Ser geant Conyers, Dave Totten, Nick Zylstra, Howard Stafford, Spencer Raynor; Sergeant Agule, Sergeant Deets, Fred Reems, Frank Long, and Harold Johnson are witnesses for the defense. Previous court - martial trials have proved very entertaining as well as instructive, according to Lieutenant Prouty, and it is hoped this will be no exception. The trials are open to the public. Debaters in High | Schools Prepare For Contest Here Annual Forensic Tourney In May Will Decide State Champions High school debaters are now going into intensive training for the forensic season which will cul minate in the contest on the cam pus sometime in May for the state championship. This contest, which has been held here yearly since 1908, will be on the question: “Re solved, that chain stores are detri mental to the best interests of the American people.” McLoughlin Union high at Mil ton-Freewater, is the present hold jer of the DeCou cup, given each i year by Prof, and Mrs. E. E. De Cou, of the University, while Med i ford high school was winner in the western division last year. Those two schools are also the pos sessors of the Burt Brown Barker cups given each year to the win ners in the eastern and western districts. Local Debates Held Local debates now in progress in the 11 districts will soon deter mine the winners in each, and dis trict contests will continue until the winner in east and west is de termined. An innovation which is expected to add interest this year ! is the fact that the same question | will be used in every debate. Offi cers of the High School Debating league, in charge of the contest, are H. E. Tobie, Stayton, presi dent; Percy M. Collier, assistant professor of English, University of Oregon, secretary, and Dr. Dan E. Clark, Uniyersity of Oregon, I treasurer. On the executive com mittee are C. A. Howard, state su perintendent; Harriett C. Long, state librarian; Dr. Arnold Ben nett Hall, president of the Univer sity. The districts, the counties which comprise them and the di rector in each follow: Columbia river—Clatsop and ! Columbia, John M. Jandrall, Sea side. Northern Willamette—Clacka mas, Multnomah (except Port land), Tillamook, Washington, Yamhill, Charles E. Saverude, Gresham, director. Middle Willamette — Marion, . Linn, Lincoln, Polk, and Benton; J. J. House, Corvallis. Springfield Man Directs Southern Willamette — Coos, Curry and part of Douglas; W. E. Buell, Springfield. Coos Bay—Coo::, Curry and part of Douglas; W. V. Ferguson, Co quille. Southern Oregon — Josephine, Jackson and part of Douglas; J. F\ Cramer, Grants Pass. South-Central Oregon—Klamath and Lake; Paul T. Jackson, Klam ath Falls. North-Central Oregon — Hood River, Wasco, Sherman, Jefferson Crook, Deschutes; G. W. Ager Bend. Umatilla — Gilliam, Wheeler Morrow and Umatilla; Austin Lan dreth, Pendleton. Northeastern Oregon — Unioi and Wallowa; Roy Conklin. Southeastern Oregon — Grant Baker, Malheur, * and Harney Hugh Coleman, Baker. Card Collection Latest Addition To Oregon Li be Miss Casford Spends Two Years in Gathering 3000 Pictures A collection of 3000 picture cards is one of the latest additions to the University library. The collection has been built up after two years of work and su pervision by Lenore E. Casford, periodical librarian. The collec tion is now under her department. The pictures have been placed in seven filing cabinets ant* arranged under their proper headings. Miss Casford said, “In my work in P&rt lanu we had a large picture col lection and it was constantly in use by many people of all fields of life, and that is what I have tried to build up here at the Uni versity, so that the faculty and the students may obtain pictures to illustrate their talks or for art classes or for the many other uses to which they can be put.” These pictures have been collect ed from all sources and posted al phabetically as nearly according to their nature as possible. On the card is the name of the picture, name of the artist and the sub ject, and on many of the pictures there is an explanation on the re verse side of the card. Sometimes whole books.are kept so that a sequence of illustrations may be kept together. These books show pageants, ideas for parties, costumes, boats, cathedrals, churches, Indians, and pictures of Japan and its beauties. The big gest part of the collection is given to art, showing beautiful buildings, various windows, and different types of rooms and stairs A large part is biography, picturizing great men of the past and present. These pictures may be taken out just as books, Miss Casford says, and are for the use of the students and faculty. A.T.O. Wins From Beta in Handball La Cusa Filipina Continues Winning Streak Harvey Benson's victory over Les Johnson in a bitterly fought match, 21-16, 5-21, 21-7, was the deciding factor in the A. T. O. Beta clash for the intramural handball championship. Beta sub stituted Vince Dolp for Bill Bar endrick in the other singles match but the strategy went for nought when Bill Whitely trounced him 21-11, 21-6. The Beta ’doubles team, Jensen and Epps, lived up to advance dope by winning from Leedy and Harper of A. T O. 21 12, 21-10. The biggest upset in the volley ball play was the fact that Sherry Ross drubbed Alpha hall 15-7, 15-6 for their first victory this year. La Casa Filipina had an other light workout, Chi Psi being the victim, 15-8, 15-3. The only thing that can keep the Filipinos from walking off with the tourney now is to have Pasion and a few of his teammates die off then the other teams might have a chance. Beta trimmed Sigma Chi, and Phi Delt won from Sigma Nu in the other volleyball games. CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY FOR JOB EFFICIENCY (Continued from Voile One) clinical work in the pre-school sys tems which are being established throughout the country, in crim inal courts, summer camps, reform schools, and* tutoring retarded children. State Clinics Founded Michigan and New Jersey arc establishing state-wide clinics for remedying maladjustments in both school children and adults. This opens up many new positions, and the assurance that the program will spread to other states makes the possibility of more well-paid ^positions being available very probable. Clinical psychology is a good training for dean of women's work, especially when the maladjustment program of school or college comes under the supervision of that of fice. It is also valuable prepara tion for personnel work in indus try or stores. College teachers with this background have a wide scope of influence, Mrs. Hamlin stated. “If the country does not have more clinicians in its educational system we will be neglecting one of the largest causes of crime," Mrs. Hamlin declared. “If a great er study were made of the malad justments among the criminals of the country, and an attempt were made to remedy these maladjust ments, the crime problem would become much smaller.” Appointments with Mrs. Hamlin for conferences on individual prob lems in vocations or study tech niques may be made through the dean of women's office. She will be on the campus Friday and Sat urday for these interviews. 1 Phonograph Records Latest Sheet Music and Song Hits - - - Musical Instruments and Music Accessories. You are welcome 1o make lliis your downtown headquarters. Miss Dorothy Gordon will he in charge of the shop. OPEN SATURDAY CHET. HEMENWAY MUSIC SHOP 712 Willamette Street Phone 1008 Eugene’s Oldest and Most Complete EMPORIUM 977 Willamette Phone 17 13 Mermen Land On Ineligible List Reduced Squad Will Meet Multnomah Tomorrow The strength of the swimming team has been somewhat dimin ished in the last few days as a re sult of a rather large ineligibility list. Five men on the varsity and eight men on the frosh squad have been placed on this list. Most of t hese are caused by incompletes and Coach Hewitt expects the ma ; jority to be made up by the end ! of the week in time for the Mult nomah club meet. The meet with the Multnomah j I club is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. i in the women’s pool tomorrow. | No admission will be charged and the doors will be open at 7 o'clock, j A large crowd is expected as it1 will be the Initial meet of the sea son. i The Winged M swimming men [ tor, Jack Cody, is bringing his .strongest combination. Johnny | Anderson, ex-Oregon captain and star, will be here. Silverman, an other ex-Oregon man and distance ace, will also swim for the club, j The other swimmers making the J trip are Oliver Doble, Art Han | sen, Dana Thomas, Gene Stocks, I Hugo Lundborg, Jonny Noon, Paul Westernoff, and Julian Smith. Forum To Discuss Ideal For Church Service Here “My Ideal for a Church Service” is the topic to be d'seussed this coming Sunday evening at West minster house by the Westminster Forum, student discussion group. Following a critical examination of church services, the group will ivork out its own idea of what a church service ought to be, Be arding to Rev. Max Adams, stu 3ent pastor. The service worked Dut by the students will be used by a deputation team from the Westminster Forum in some of the communities of Lane county, A'hich have no regular church ser vices. Other deputation teams will pre sent a play and a music service at various communities in the coun ty. The extension division of the University is arranging dates for these teams. COLONIAL LEAVES TONITE freimtr General CRACK4' *>0|VEa SHERMAN Marion nixoN See 6>Hear the Screen3r Great Cover as an AudheiouS'^ Soldier of ^fortune/ 25c The Congregational Church Stands For Christian Liberalism Sunday Services 11:05 A. M. How Can We Get Man To Do Right?” 6:30 P. M.—COLLEGE FORUM Subject—“Psychoanalysis and Sex” CLAY E. PALMER, Minister STARTS TODAY MATIN El 20c Except— Sunday and Holidays COLUMBIA PICTURES The Screen’s Greatest Cowboy DUCIC iONES IN Willio aiul Eugene HOWARD ill “Till; FATAL CARD’ Metrotono—Nows hm\m w*th BAUAIA BEDFORD Buck, a tiger in action - - - subdued by a woman. Here is Jones in the best fight of the year - - - The most dra matic role of his career - - - a climax that will make your hair stand on end. VIIONAII) Direction FOX WEST COAST THEATRFS. k Couer Come Back * LBUJREnCE TIBBETT NEW MOON ' tUITH GRACE mOORE m.G.ms loue mELODY