y Oregon Wins Swim Meet F rom O.S.C. Four Frosli Pacific Coasl Records Are Beaten By Yearlings McGowan Miller Swims With Broken Finger; W ins Dasli By EDWIN LAURANCE For the first time in inter-school competition, the Oregon frosh and varsity swimming and polo teams made a clean sweep of all events against the Oregon State college last Saturday. In the closest and most exciting freshman swimming meet yet seen at Oregon, and one in which four freshman intercollegiate Pacific coast records were broken, the Oregon frosh overcame the O. S. C. rooks 45-39, for the first time in several years, and one hour later took their measure again in a wa ter polo game. In the evening the Oregon varsity sank the State col lege varsity in an equally thrilling meet 47-37, and immediately after tubbed them in a polo game 3 to 2. Fletcher Stars The Staters opened the varsity meet by winning the 160-yard re lay in 1:20. Fletcher, Oregon, won the 100-yard breast stroke in the exceptionally good time of 1:9:4. Lafferty, Oregon, was a close sec ond. McGowan Miller, Oregon, de spite his broken finger, won the 40-yard free style in :19:8. Char ley Foster, Oregon, again proved his stamina and grit in the 440 yard free style to win the event in 5:40 flat. McKim, Oregon, was but two or three yards behind him, and Ball, O. C. S., trailed a full lap and a half. The “big race’’ of the meet was the 100-yard free style featuring Miller and Eisenschmidt of Oregon State. After three false starts, the last one in which Miller swam a length and a half of the pool before hearing the recalling gun, the swimmers got off. Even with Mil ler’s injured finger and the tiring effects of his useles swim, it was a neck and neck race between him and Eisenschmidt. Miller was beaten by a fraction of a second. The time was :57:4. Bob Needham furnished a continuous thrill when he crept up from behind in the HEILIG CONTINUOUS— —PERFORMANCES EAST TIMES TODAY “Doorway to Hell” And - - - Red Hot for Wed. — Thurs. Does one wrongj kiss make her naughty flirt? SEE— 220-yard free style to win from Oglesby, his team mate in 2:31. Win Polo Game Oregon climaxed the day's meet by taking the varsity polo game 3 to 2. As the low score indicates, the contest was extremely close, featured by close checking on both sides. Miller was unable to par ticipate. Lafferty converted two goals and Oglesby the other. The rooks started out by taking the 160-yard relay. The frosh evened the count immediately af ter in the 100-yard breast stroke when Mervin Rodda broke the freshman coast record. His time was 1:17:8. Stevenson set a 440 yard free style record in 5:47:2. Corson Breaks Records Corson outswam Mueller, Ore gon State, in the 100-yard back stroke to set another record of 1:10:4. Baskwill, of the rooks, took the diving with 9.1 points. Corson added another new coast record to his list in the 220-yard free style which he swam in 2:29:8. The previous mark for this event was 2:43:9. The frosh sealed the meet in the 240-yard medley relay which they took in 2:47:6. In the yearling polo game, the Oregon State rooks were finally pushed undfer, 6 to 5, in a match which saw the frosh come from be hind in the second half to win by one point. In the first half the rooks made all of their points. Yearlings To Play Preliminary With Salemites at 6:30 The Oregon freshman basketball team will bring its season to a close tonight at 6:30 against Sa lem high school in the Igloo. The yearlings have had their ups and downs all season, and outside of a disastrous game dropped to the rooks last week, have played a fairly good brand of ball. At the last meeting of the two quints, the freshmen came out on the long end of a 33-22 score against what was then an unbeat en prep team. Since that time, the boys from the capital city have been improving and have dropped some of the best high school out fits in the state, so they stand a pretty good chance of showing the babes a hot fight. Coach Callison was uncertain last night as to his starting lineup, but- in all probability it will be Watts or Eberhart and Houghton at the forward berths, Lillard, jumping center, and Wilson and Wishard at guard. Sororities Pledge 117 Following the “rushing" season at the University of California, the 32 sororities there have releas ed the names of 117 new pledges to these organizations. Alpha Chi Omega leads in number of new members, with 10, with Alpha Omicron Pi but one behind. ■s Alarm Clocks 98c —Also— 40, 60-Watt Electric Lights 15c UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 11th and Alder Seven Bouts Provide Fans With Thrills Feves Defeats Whiteside In Headliner of Prelim Card Mountain, Reedy, Keltner Faust, Sieverkropp And Clift Win TODAY’S BOl'TS 188 Pounds Faust vs. Arnold. Bateman vs. Berger. 148 Pounds Bede vs. Hartford. Nunn vs. Hyde. Kanewske vs. Feves. 158 Pounds Bishop vs. Lundgren. 178 Pounds McNabb vs. Thompson. , Piper vs. Keltner. By ED GOODNOUGH Proficient use of the body press and pin holds by Clair Meisel’s grapplers were the features of the preliminary round of the annual wrestling tournament. Practically every fall secured in the seven snappy bouts was secured by these fundamental grips. Although none of the matches were extremely outstanding, some good amateur wrestling was exhibited. The Feves - Whitesides scrap, slated as the top-notcher of the card, lived up to expectations. Feves, relying on his speed and cleverness, was forced to his ut most by his sturdy and fast oppo nent, and it was only after two and a half minutes of furious pin wheeling around the mat that he managed to press Whiteside’s shoulders for the fall. The win ner took things easier in the' sec ond round, warding Whiteside off and playing for time. Feves’ spec tacular leg dive played an impor tant role in his win, although Whiteside sidestepped most of his rushes. Mountain Takes Bout “Rocky Tom’’ Mountain coasted to victory over strong but inexpe rienced Walt McCaffery in the middleweight bout. Mountain wore McCaffery down by constantly keeping on top and at last stretched his shoulders on the mat with a grapevine and wristlock. The only extra session tilt of the day went to John Sieverkropp, who tossed Art Cannon three times during the course of their 128-pound match. Cannon, who looked considerably smaller than his opponent, turned the tables in the first round by lifting Siever kropp and then crashing with him to the mat where he quickly pinned him. Sievrkropp made better use of his weight and strength in the second period, and had Cannon trussed up within two minutes. Both extra rounds also were taken quickly from the tiring Cannon. Reedy and Faust Win In the lightweight division, Rolla Reedy took two straight from Gif ford Nash, and Rex Faust flopped Mike Ricketts for a lone and de ciding fall. Nash was constantly on the aggressive but fell into traps laid by the warier Reedy. Ricketts lost his in heart-breaking fashion, but Faust must be given credit for a whirlwind start. Thirty-five seconds after the gong had rung, Ricketts was flat on his back with Faust triumphantly astride him. Ricketts came back in the next canto, and proceeded to keep Faust's face buried in the canvas throughout the four min utes. However, Faust drew into his shell so deeply that Ricketts I could not throw him. Kanevvske Downs Morgan Bob Kanawske downed Jim Mor | gan in a welterweight match that j was almost a duplication of the 'Reedy-Nash tussle, and Frank Keltner disposed of Fred Kerr in t h e light-heavyweight struggle. Although possessing an advantage throughout, Kellner was unable to get a fall until three minutes had elapsed in the second round. Fred Clift won the heavyweight bout when Charles Montgomery failed to appear. Phi Chi Theta Will Meet Today To Discuss Dinner Phi Chi Theta, women's national professional commerce fraternity, will hold a business meeting this afternoon at 5 o’clock in 105 Com merce, Alexis Lyle, president of this group, announced yesterday. Plans for a dinner for the wives of business and faculty members and for a tea for sophomore and junior girls majoring in the school will be discussed at the meeting. Alice Redetzke, junior, will outline plans for future events to be spon sored by the group. FROM PRESIDENT’S PEN (Continued from Taqe One) ble only among people in whom originality of thought and the spirit of intellectual adventure were absent. My first communication to you I want to be an invitation to think and discuss with me such problems as will stimulate the students’ own thinking in the solution of their own problems. Vandal Star Afton Barrett, Idaho forward, played a great game for his team last night, scoring 10 points against the Webfoots up at Mc J Arthur court. PHILOGRAMS ♦ ♦ SpoktDSews°n By Phil Cogswell V Fine Swimming— Both the frosh-rook and Oregon varsity-O. S. C. swimming meets here last Saturday were plenti fully featured with brilliant indi vidual performances. The Beaver teams were strong outfits, so Coach Hewitt and the men who came through for him deserve all the praise they’re getting. It has not been very smooth sailing for either the coach or the team be cause of the large amount of in eligibility which has prevailed. All the stars produced as was expected, but the most interesting feature of the meet were the feats 3f some men who weren’t so highly touted. * * * Needham Shines— Bob Needham, a sophomore handy man, may be classed as the star of the varsity meet, not sub tracting anything from the great work of the other Webfoot swim mers—the stars who came through as usual, but because his work was that of a man who has done a lot of fast developing. Needham swam in three events. First on the relay team, then in the 100-yard dash, in which he took third, and finally in the 220, the climax of the evening. Bob won the 220 despite the strenuous work he had already done. But it was how he won it that stands out. He beat his teammate Ogles by for the first time in this event, and his time was 2:31, the fastest ever made by a varsity man in the Oregon pool. Great Races— Another Webfoot man who must be mentioned is Palmer McKim. This fellow turned in the best race of his life in the 440. Pacing along with Foster, his speedy partner, McKim kept up with fled for al most the entire race, finishing only a few feet behind him in second place, far ahead of Ball, Oregon Stater. The race was very fast, time being 5:40, so Palmer is another boy who has done a lot of improv ing. Then there are the old stars who polished off in great style. Steve Fletcher’s time in the 100 yard breast stroke set a new coast record, and of course was the fast est performance seen in this coun try. Mac Miller, swimming in three events with a broken finger taped in a splint, and winning two of them, what can you say about a fellow who does that? * * * Gordon Corson— The Oregon freshmen and the Beaver first-year men smashed more records than the varsity, and had their own individual stars. The great swimming of a rather small frosn named Gordon Corson approached the miraculous. Corson was not alone in helping {.o beat the rooks, but this is what he did: won the 40-yard dash in 19.8 sec onds, won the 100-yard back stroke in 1:17.8, and won the 220 yard race in 2:29.8. In his back stroke race, Corson broke the coast freshman record, and in the 220 he not oniy -broke the frosh record, but also the Northwest varsity mark. His time in this event was two full seconds better than Needham's time. * * * More Records— Stevenson and Rodda, two other frosh, had a hand in setting new yearling records for the coast. The former won the 440 in 15 sec onds less than the old record, and the latter tied with Williamson of the rooks, in a dead heat, the time being faster than any previous performance. W. MORSE TO SPEAK OVER KORE TODAY (Continued from Cage One) hour in the afternoons. At the present time 15-minute programs are being given at the rate of about two a week, during which professors in various schools dis cuss topics of current interest to the state. The broadcasts are part of the daily Emerald editorial pro grams, which are given over sta tion KORE every afternoon from 4:45 to 5 o’clock.” Dr. Ella C. Meade OPTOMETRIST “Orthogon soft light lenses \ eliminate glare; and I distortion.” Phone 330 14 West Eighth Two Broadcasts Remain in KORE Emerald Contest Last Audition To Be March 8 With Five Houses Going on Air By DAVE EYRE With but two programs loft in the second annual Emerald-KORE contest, plans for the final audi tion of the competition are being organized by Art Potwin, director of the contest. Finals will be held March 8 with the five best pro grams presented during the entire series being repeated over the air. All organizations competing in the finals will be sure of winning a prize, and for this reason much interest is anticipated in the an nouncement of those living groups that will appear on the March 8 broadcast. Five Houses Next Next Sunday night five organi zations are slated to come before the microphone. These include Alpha Upsilon, Delta Tan Delta, Omega hall, Delta Gamma, and Alpha hall. Kappa Alpha Theta, Oregon Yeomen, Delta Zeta, and Bachelordon will' offer programs on the radio hour March 1. Art Potwin last night issued a warn ing that contest programs in the future mii3t be more accurately timed than many of those on past Sundays have been. "Programs are to be as nearly 30 minutes in length as is possible, and the TOr maining nine organizations should rehearse their presentations care fully that they will meet time re quirements. This will save station KORE a great deal of trouble in substituting ‘fill - in’ programs,” Potwin said. Hendricks hall and Sigma Nu were the only .groups to make microphone appearances Sunday night. Helen Shingle was in charge of Clean or Press Phone 123 Eugene Steam Laundry the Hendricks hall program, which constituted a clever newspaper idea. Amy Hughes, Laura Par cells, and La Myra Smith gave interesting trio numbers. Miss Hughes, at Seth Laraway's studio grande, gave a new touch to her selections, and tap dancing by Mary Vinson was a highlight of the skit. Sigma Nu reviewed the good old j days of the Rover Boys during their half hour of song and dia j logue. Ed Fisher gave a very good imitation of Sir Harry Lauder's Scotch songs. “Lonesome Road,” rendered by Kenneth Allen, Kelsey Slocum, Bob Goodrich, and Ed Fisher, was well done ih deep bass notes. Continuity, written by I Gibson Danes, contained a snap in its breezy nature. Fox West Coast Theaters LAST TIMES TODAY CIIAltMK CHASE COMEDY America’s Dancing Daughter in Attend The Matinees 35c Starts TODAY TAMING SINGING 'Witlv U’BOLES LAURA LA PLANTE The hero of “RIO RITA" and the heroine of “Show Boat” in a fiery musical romance of the French Revolution. ' COLONIAL I 1' TODAY, WED., THDRS* g \ IIII !!////////////■■■ ALL LILA LEI JmmtfMStoryby ; TALKING Sometut Maugham ^ i A love that burned away the barriers of convention. From the vivid stage play by J. SOMERSET MA( GUAM ) 25c Make The “CO-OP” Your Golf Headquarters New Hose Canvas Bags We have received a complete line of those pop ular, new, soft hose-canvas bags. They are sturdy, waterproof, and, at the same time, light. Be sure and see them before you buy that new bag. $4.50 to $8.50 We feature Spalding, Wright & Ditson, and Burke F.nninment UNIVERSITY “CO-OP” Chromium Plated Clubs You will find a large assortment of chrornin plated clubs at the “Co-op,” with either steel or wooden shafts. They are rust-resisting and well balanced. $1.75 to $8.00