T
—PLAY—
Harvard and Yale are planning
to develop intramural football. No
tre Dame already has it, Stanford
plays a modified form of it. Why
don’t more colleges encourage it?
Probably the expense of furnish
ing the equipment is the only rea
son for there are plenty of fel
lows in the student bodies who
would like to play this greatest of
{ American games beside those who
are of varsity calibre.
—REBUTTAL—
Intramural football at Notre
Dame is a rebuttal to the argu
ments on this so-called over-em
phasis stuff. Having a good var
sity at the North Bend school has
made it possible financially to of
fer this sport to all those who
want to play it in the school. They
have 12 hall teams there, 350
boys play on them. They are not
related to the varsity squad at all,
400 others being on the varsity
and frosh strings.
—FUN—
The boys on these hall teams
play for the fun of the game, not
for any gridiron glory. They are
coached by the first team stars
such as Carideo. Student opinion
doesn’t force them to play this
rugged game and the varsity does
n’t need them. They play because
they love it.
And sometimes an intramural
player is a “natural” and becomes
a star for the varsity as did
George Gipp, greatest of all Notre
Dame players. George was drop
kicking from the 50-yard line
when Knute Rockne saw him and
called him out for the varsity.
Later he made successful drop
kicks for the first team from as
far back as the G2-yard line.
—SUCCESS—
Besides interhouse football, or
in place of it, a school can have
teams of maximum weight, say 150
pounds. This last year the 150
pound teams of Harvard and Yale
met and staged what was called a
“great” game. Also there could
be teams from different schools
in the college, such as law, busi
ness ad., etc.
The possibilities of intramural
football being a success anywhere
are reasonable. There are many
fellows who would like to play the
game, yet they aren’t good enough
for the varsity and they know it.
There is no other opportunity for
them to play.
Hoop Quintet
Meets Idaho
OnRoadTrip
Five Contests Scheduled
For Webfoots; Cougars
Also Opponents
Orangemen Face Huskies
In Title Fight; Ducks
Hope for Win
In quest of a victory or two to
hang on the win side of the coast
conference standings tlie« Webfoot
hoop squad will leave tomorrow
noon for an extended road trip
with four conference and one non
conference games scheduled.
Friday and Saturday nights they
will meet the Idaho Vandals at
Moscow in the first engagement
between the two tail-end fives.
From there they go to Pullman
where on Monday and Tuesday
they will again face the Washing
ton State Cougars. On Wednes
day they will meet Gonzaga at
Spokane.
Oregon State Makes Bid
Oregon State will make their
bid for title honors in the north
ern section of the conference when
they meet Washington's league
leading Huskies in a two-game
' series at Seattle Friday and Satur
day. At present the Beavers are
once more in second place along
with Washington State who moved
up a notch by virtue of a victory i
over Idaho Monday night. A sweep
of the series or even one win
would make the Orangemen an
even more serious threat for the
pennant than they are now. Wash
ington State remains idle over the j
week-end.
Coach Reinhart will take ten
men with him to Moscow. Besides
the first string lineup of Calkins,
Dolp, Eberhart, Stevens and Le
voff, he will take Keenan, Roberts,
Boyle, Rotenburg and Horner. At
present Reinhart is still undeter
mined which men he will start but
stated last night that the same
one which opened the Oregon
State contest Saturday are the i
most likely starters.
Boyle, Rotenburg Improve
Several players, however, have
shown great improvement in the
last week or so and may break
in the lineup at the last minute. ]
Wally Boyle and Red Rotenburg,
particularly, Reinhart said, have
been going well during the last
few practice sessions and are sure
to see action.
The series with the Vandals will
find the Ducks on even terms, as
far as advance dope goes, for the
first time this season. Idaho has
but one conference victory to its
credit, that over the Cougars. Both
teams lack that element which has
Colonial
LAST TIMES
TONITE!
Thrilling as a
Kiss—is this
I Delicious,
Roguish
Comedy
Romance !
» I
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Rate Collegiate Mall of Fame
Jane Warner, freshman in English on the campus, has been hon
ored in the March issue of College Humor magazine, her picture ap
pearing in the Hall of Fame section. Miss Warner is a member of
Delta Gamma.
spelled success for the other con
ference quintets, height. Rein
hart is confident that his men will
be able to chalk up. their first
conference victory agqinst their
cellar place opponents.
JAPAN GREAT WORLD
FACTOR, SAYS DR. MEZ
(Continued from Page One)
comes from Manchuria, soy beans,
also from Manchuria; the apples,
lumber and fishing which is car
ried on in the northern part of the
island; and industries, which are
found in the central and southern
part. The central part of the
island also has a great deal of
farming, but agriculture goes on
slowly. Dr. Mez feels that the
government restriction which is
put on some of the agricultural
products, mainly on rice, is not a
good thing, because agriculture
goes on slowly, and there is not
enough importation.
A description of the artistic and
skilled work done was given also
by Dr. Mez, and he declared that
the flower cult and arrangement
of flowers is an art in itself.
The characteristics which Dr.
Mez noticed in the Japanese as a
race in his visit there were their
workmanship, sense of responsibil
ity, and the absence- of loafing.
“Everyone is doing something,” he
said, “and the result is a general
neatness in its cities and towns.”
Games Played By Group
The meeting of the Cosmopoli
tan club which took place before
Dr. Mez’ talk was under the direc
tion of Richard Funi, and was
Japanese in nature. Mr. Funi
talked on some of the characteris
tics of the Japanese people, the
difference between American and
Japanese customs, especially in re
gard to women. He then sang a
typical Japanese song, a descrip
tion of nature in its different
phases.
The group was shown several
Japanese games, which all tried
to play, and Mr. Funi also gave a
demonstration of some of the com
mon Japanese customs in greet
ings. He taught the group sev
eral Japanese words, including
salutations.
Members of the social commit
tee, under the charge of Elizabeth
Plummer, served Japanese tea,
rice-cakes and a candy made of
beans and gelatine.
Announcement was made that
the next meeting of the Cosmo
politan club, on February 17,
would be in the form of a Chinese
meeting.
An informal group meeting was
held after the talk, and many
questions on the subject of Japan
were answered by Dr. Mez.
Editorial Committee Here
To Discuss Legislation
The legislative committee of
the Oregon Slate Editorial asso
ciation held a meeting recently in
the Journalism building to discuss
legislation that would effect the
newspaper.
Those present were: Harris
Ellsworth, of the Roseburg News
Review, chairman; Elbert Bede, of
the Cottage Grove Sentinel; C. I.
Ingalls, of the Corvallis Gazette
Times; Alton Baker, of the Eu
gene Register-Guard; and Ralph
R. Cronise, of the Albany Demo
crat-Herald, president of the as
sociation. Ellsworth was former
field manager of the association
and was a former faculty member
of the school of journalism.
Freshmen Stage
First Track Meet
—
Hayward Gives Yearlings
Fast Competition
Coach Bill Hayward sent his
freshmen track and field men
through their first competition last
Saturday when he staged an in
formal track meet. No exceptional
times or marks were made, he
stated, but the meet revealed hith
erto unseen possibilities in several
of the yearling candidates.
John Hamilton, from Benson
Tech of Portland, was the out
standing sprinter of the day, win
ning first place in both the 50 and j
150-yard dashes. His times were '
5:04 and 16:6. In the 50 he was
followed by John Pennington of
Eugene and in the 150 by Cliff
Howlett, from Rainier, Oregon.
Mayville Kelliher, Santa Bar
bara, took the low hurdles with
the time of 14:6. The three-quar
ter mile was taken by Bob Down
ey, former prep star from Wash
ington high of Portland.
Hayward was not satisfied with
the showing of his weight men
and jumpers. Sherwood Burr took
first in the broad jump with a
leap of only 19 feet. Kelliher took
another place when his ten-foot
pole vault was good enough to
win. In the discus throw, Con
Fury, of Sand Point, Idaho, took
first with a toss of 105 feet.
Seven Historians
Will Teach Here
Edward Cheyney To Come
For Summer Session
Among the many widely known
historians who are to teach his
tory courses in the summer school
this year is Edward P. Cheyney
of the University of Pennsylvania.
In 1927 Mr. Cheyney taught in
the Portland summer session. He
is one of the outstanding Ameri
can historians and is a former
president of the American Histor
ical association. This year he will
teach courses in English industrial
history and England and the con
tinent during the fourteenth and
fifteenth centuries.
Courses in modern European
history, the Reformation, and the
Middle Ages will be given by F.
IC. Church of the University of
Idaho.
Dr. J. T. Ganoe, associate pro
fessor of history, will also be on
the summer school staff. He will
teach American history. Another
faculty member, Dan E. Clark,
will give courses in Western
American history.
In the Portland summer school,
J. Schaefer, former head of the
history department and superin
tendent of the Wisconsin Histori
cal society, will give instruction in
American history.
From Mills college will come F.
A. Herrick to teach English and
modern European history.
Oregon history will be taught
by Robert H. Downe. Mr. Downe
is at present head of the history
department in Franklin high
school, Portland. He is co-author
of ‘‘A History of Oregon” and au
thor of "A History of the Silver
ton Country.”
John P. O'Hara of the regular
extension school staff will teach
' European history.
33 Girls Selected
For Positions on
Speedball Teams
1 -
Winter Term Schedule of
Intramural Games
Announced
A team selection embracing
three teams, or 33 girls, and a
game schedule covering the re
mainder of winter term was issued
for women's intramural speedball
by Dorothy Goff, manager, and
Miss Marjorie Landru, coach, yes
terday.
W. A. A. team points will be
given in speedball, and their rank
ing as either first or second team
points will depend upon the ability,
attendance, and sportsmanship of
the players. An all-star game will
be played at the end of the sea
son, and the speedball spread, an
annual feature, will be held on
March 6.
Players Mamed
The teams are:
Freshman and senior — Right
end, Alice Hull; right forward,
Bernice Wainscott: center forward,
Mary Wilburn; left forward, Jes
sie Puckett; left end, Katherine
Bisbee; right half-back, Lucile
Howell; full-back, Dorothy Kelley;
left half-back, Ora Needham;
right guard, Edith Luke; left
guard, Orpha Ager; goal guard,
Frances Marks.
Sophomore team — Right end,
Lucile Carson, captain; right for
ward, Helen Payne; center for
ward, Dorothy MacLean; left for
ward, Marian Morehouse; left end,
Nellie Schaffer; right half-back,
Elizabeth Hahner, manager; full
back, May Schaffer; left half
back, Lou Hill; right guard, Dor
othy Goff; left guard, Rose Smith;
goal guard, Mable Macdonald.
Juniors Chosen
Junior team—Right end, ‘Helen
Dunshee; right forward, Frances
Haberlach; center forward, Vivian
Coss; left forward, Catherine
Duer, manager; left end, Gladys
Gregory; right half-back, Betty
Stanton; full-back, Ella Redkey;
left half-back, Dorothy Lou Mac
Millan; right guard, Juanita Dem
mer, captain; left guard, Dorothy
Page; goal guard, Caryl Hollings
worth.
The team schedule will be:
February 9, frosh and seniors
vs. sophomores; February 10, jun
iors vs. sophomores; February 12,
frosh and seniors vs. juniors; Feb
ruary 16, juniors vs. sophomores;
February 17, frosh and seniors vs.
sophomores; February 19, frosh
and seniors vs. juniors; February
23, frosh and seniors vs. sopho
mores; February 24, juniors vs.
sophomores; February 26, frosh
and seniors vs. juniors; March 2,
juniors vs. sophomores; March 3,
frosh and seniors vs. sophomores;
March 5, frosh and seniors vs. jun
iors; March 6, all-star game.
Dance Group Will
Select Members
Honorary To Stage Tryout
At Gerlinger Tonight
Tryouts for Master Dance, wo
men’s local dancing honorary will
be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the
dancing room of Gerlinger hall.
The contestants are not limited,
and anyone having had two terms
of interpretive dancing may try
out if she wishes.
This is the first trial for mem
bership that has been given by the
organization this year. The group
specializes in rhythmic work and
dance creations. Selection of new
members is being made at this
time as preparation for beginning
work upon the spring recital, an
annual presentation of the club.
The requirements include, be
sides two terms of dancing, a short
original dance, and a tryout be
fore members of the club. Any
girl who is interested is urged to
turn out. Miss Marjorie Foreehe
mer is sponsor of the club.
HEILIG
ST AHIT NO TODAY
I OK ‘Z DAYS ONLY
EVELYN BRENT
in
“ Darkened
ROOMS"
FBIDAY — SATIKDAY
‘The Royal Bed’
SPORTS
SHORTS
Most college athletes have a
time doing enough passing Work to
keep them in competition. John
Paul, basketball ace of Wisconsin,
was so unfortunate he made too
many credits and is barred from
the team.
# * *
The fact that golf players in
creased 20 per cent in numbers
last year probably can be explained
by the general depression. Fewer
business conferences, more leisure
time.
* * *
It has been declared by Califor
nia that Jack Chevigny, Knute
Rockne’s backfield coach, will as
sist the Bears next year. Notre
Dame states emphatically that
Jack Will remain there. What’s
this going to be, another dizzy No
tre Dame shift?
* * *
The 19 men on the Indiana uni
versity basketball squad are all
natives of the state and have nev
er played elsewhere.
Frosli Swimming
Meet This Week
Four Way Meet Will Be
First of Its Kiml
The frosh swimming team will
meet the Eugene Y. M. C. A., the
Eugene high school, and the Uni
versity high in a four-way swim
ming meet Thursday evening at
7:30 in the women's pool.
This will be the first competi
tion of its kind attempted. The
varsity men will help in running
the meet off, and each swimmer
will be allowed to enter as many
as four events.
The list of events is as follows:
1. 160-yard relay.
2. 40-yard breast stroke.
3. 80-yard breast stroke.
4. 40-yard back stroke.
5. 80-yard back stroke.
6. 40-yard dash.
7. 100-yard dash.
8. 220-yard dash.
9. 120-yard medley relay.
10. Diving.
What’s YOUR
favorite
pipe
tobacco?
Most PRINCETON
men smoke—
IF you walk along Prospect Street
in Princeton you’ll notice how
many men load their pipes from
the familiar blue Edgeworth tin.
At Senior Singing on the steps of
Nassau Hall this spring the pipes
will glow with Edgeworth.
A pipe and Edgeworth—this is
the smoking combination that has
won the college man. Yale, Dart
mouth, Cornell, Illinois, Stanford
... all agree with Princeton.
College men everywhere respond
to the appeal of pipes—packed with
cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be
guided by their choice: Try Edge
worth yourself. Taste its rich nat
ural savor that is enhanced im
measurably by Edgeworth’s dis
tinctive eleventh process.
You will find Edgeworth at your
nearest tobacco shop—15^ the tin.
i Or, for generous free sample, ad
dress Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S.
22d St., Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend
of fine old bur leys#
with It* natural savor
enhanced by Edge
worth's distinctive
eleventh process.
Huy Edgeworth any
where in two forms
— ” Heady- Rubbed”
and " Plug Slice.” All
sixes, 15* pocket
package to pound
humidor tin.
I
---
i
p —
La Casa Filipina
And Betas Score
Championships of Three
Leagues Decided
TODAY’S GAMES
Volleyball
4:00
Beta-Phi Delt.
4:20
S. A. E.-Independents.
A decisive win by Beta over Sig
ma Pi Tau, 15-5, 15-13 and a for
feit by Gamma hall to La Casa
Filipina gave the winners the
championship of their leagues in
the volleyball play yesterday af
ternoon. In the first game of the
playoffs Beta will clash with the
Phi Delts today at 4 o'clock.
The three-way tie blocking the
competition of the fourth league
schedule will be broken today when
the ndependents meet S. A. E.
again at 4:20. The winner of this
match is scheduled against Inter
national house at 4 o'clock Thurs
day. In the other game played
yesterday International house
wound up their schedule by hand
ing Alpha hall a 15-4, 15-9 trounc
ing.
_
DIME CRAWL USED TO
SECURE SCHOLARSHIP
(Continued from rage One)
money for the foreign scholarship.
Carolyn Habcrlach, who is in
charge this year, announces the
following list of representatives:
Alpha Chi Omega, Etta Belle
Kitchen.
Alpha Delta Pi, Marian Fluke.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Adrianne
Sabin.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Dorothy Ilr
lidge.
Alpha Phi, Lois Floyd.
Alpha Xi Delta, Helen Chaney.
Chi Delta, Katherine Duer.
Delta Delta Delta, Marvin Jane
Hawkins.
Delta Gamma, Jane Stange.
Delta Zeta. Jessie Judd.
Gamma Phi Beta, Elisabeth
Wright.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Nancy Nev
ins.
Kappa Delta, Freda Stadter.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rose
mary Bertais.
Phi Mu, Maryellen Bradford.
Special Shelf Arranged
For Recent Biographies
The University library has re
ceived several new biographies
which have been catalogued and
arranged under a special biogra
phy shelf.
Some of the books are: “John
Brown,” a story of the life led by
a martyr, written by Robert Penn
Warner: “FranXlin,” who is con
sidered by the author, Bernard
Fary, as the apostle of modern
times; “My Life in Art,” by Con
stantin Stanislavsky, a narrative
concerning the life of the author,
his happiness and his many sor
rows; which was translated from
Russian to English by J. J. Rob
bins; “Mid-Channel,” an Ameri
can chronicle, by Ludwig Lewi
sohn, who was also the author of
“Upstream” and “The Island
Within.”
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