‘Coach Hewitt
Names Men
To Meet OSC
Oiltls Favor Webfoots To
Repeat Former
Victory
Corson Expected To Star
For Freshmen in
Polo Game
- \
The varsity and frosh swimming
line-ups for the meet with Oregon
State on Saturday were an
nounced yesterday by Jack Hewitt,
varsity swimming coach. The var
sity line-up is only tentative as
it is uncertain whether McGowan
Miller, star dash man, will be able
to swim with his injured finger.
Spain is out of the infirmary, but
the doctor will not allow him to
swim until Saturday at least. As
this does not allow any time for
practice before the meet, he may
not swim at all.
Both frosh and varsity meets
with the Staters will be very close,
but the odds, if any, should favor
the Webfoots as they dropped the
Beavers here a few weeks ago.
Ed Ralston, Oregon State, one of
the greatest backstroke swimmers
they have ever had, is favored to
^win that event from Oregon. Ral
ston has beaten Anderson, Mult
nomah club of Portland, twice this
season in the backstroke, ai^J An
derson is considered one of the
best in the Pacific Northwest.
Dashes Feature
Herb Eisenschmidt, star dash
man for the Beavers, is one of the
strongest swimmers the Oregon
natators have encountered, and
will provide a hot race in any of
the dash events. Much depends
on Miller, Oregon, as to the out
come of the meet. In normal con
dition he would be expected to
take first places in two, and per
haps three, dash events.
The victory of the Multnomah
Athletic club over the State col
lege, 49 to 35, this week heartens
the Oregon swimmers in their
coming meet, although the club
In
"A Big Way”
The word service is a much
used and abused word, but
to us it means more than
just putting so much gas or
oil, or grease in your car . . .
it means assuring ourselves
that we have satisfied you
so well that you are coming
back again and again.
Oregon Service
Station
has added four strong men to its
team. The Staters had previouslj
beaten the Multnomah mermen 4E
to 39. These new Multnomah
swimmers are Oliver Doble, Bruce
I Campbell, Ed Miller, and Howard
I Dirks. Two weeks ago Dirks was
a University student and on the
Oregon swimming team, but has
since withdrawn from school and
is now swimming for the club.
Polo To Be Tough
Both frosh and varsity polo
games are expected to be ex
tremely close and hard fought.
Oregon won both games by a very
small score from the Beavers here
several weeks ago, but reports
from Corvallis indicate added
strength to their teams. Corson,
Oregon freshman, is expected to
star, but will probably be closely
checked by the rooks as he was in
the last game.
The Oregon swimming team will
leave for Corvallis by bus at 12:15
Saturday afternoon. Coach Hew
itt is very optimistic concerning
the outcome of the meet, although
he is likely to be faced with a sick
and injured squad. He believes
that more than one record will go
by the boards Saturday.
Following is the tentative var
sity line-up:
400-foot relay—Miller, Edwards,
Oglesby, and Needham.
100-yard breast stroke—Laffer
ty and Fletcher.
50-yard free style—Miller, Need
ham or Edwards.
440-yard free style—Foster and
McKim.
100-yard backstroke—Spain or
Sears, and Allen.
100-yard free style—Miller, Ed
wards or Needham.
DivingNigh.
220-yard free style — Oglesby,
Foster or Needham.
300-yard medley relay—Allen or
Spain, Fletcher, Needham or Ed
wards.
Frosh Line-up
400-foot relay—Cross or Corson,
Ingram, Goulet, Sherman or Hug.
100-yard breast stroke — Rodda
and Blew.
! 50-yard dash—Corson, Hug or
Ingram.
440-yard free style — Stevenson
and Laurin.
100-yard backstroke—C orson
and Brooks.
100-yard dash—Hug and Steven
son.
Diving—Sherman and Wilson.
220-yard free style—Corson and
■Laurin.
300-yard medley relay—Rodda,
Brooks, and Hug.
Anderson, Gantenbein, and Kil
patrick for the frosh, and Bishop,
Culp, and Travis for the varsity
will be taken along for the polo
games.
DEBATE TEAMS DIVIDE
HONORS IN DUAL MEET
(Continued from Page One)
consumer — to the manufacturer,
because he can produce on a
larger scale; to the retailer, be
cause through the medium of the
chain store he can carry on mass
buying at reduced prices; and to
the consumer, because of the lower
prices.
Competition Exists
Monopoly would be prevented by
the competition among the chains
themselves. The Oregon men at
tacked the idea of the co-opera
tive independents as identical to
the chain store system itself, and
presenting all the evils which the
affirmative speakers accredited to
the chain store system.
Judges for the debate here were
D. A. Emerson, superintendent of
the Cottage Grove city schools;
Sheldon Sackett, managing editor
of the Salem Statesman, and R.
B. Swenson, editor of the Mon
mouth Herald.
STATE THEATRE
STARTS AT MIDNIGHT SATURDAY
First Run in Eugene!
OLD “EAST LYNNE"
IN A BRAND NEW DRESS ! !
The stor.v that was famous (i<> years ago has been rejuvenated!
Produced by the man who directed the famous success
“Party Girl.”
with
NEIL HAMILTON'
MARION NIXON
NORMAN KERRY’
JUDITH BARRIE
SNUB POLLARD
Starts Sunday
!
PHIL06RAMS ♦ *
SPOT DOPE ON _ _| .1 r- II
port news By Phil Cogswell
It Doesn’t Catch—
One intramural activity that
1 seems incapable of drawing an in
creased interest from the fratern
ittes is the track meet which Bill
Hayward goes to great efforts to
promote every year. The entries
for the meet Saturday seem to be
if anything, less than usual, only
nine houses registering men for the
| events.
This must be very discouraging
to Hayward for the dean of Ore
gon’s coaching staff and famous
I trainer, has been trying a long
! time to arouse real enthusiasm for
I intramural track.
* * «
Lost Opportunities—
Hayward’s motives for encour
aging donut cinder meets are evi
dent and well meant. In no other
way would there be more of a
chance of finding an unheralded
star, or at least, a few good pros
pects for the varsity.
It would seem that living organ
izations which never leave a stone
unturned when it comes to getting
men into activities would realize
that the advantage of having a
house track team is that it might
lead to getting a few more letter
men.
Trouble with track is it requires
training. True, it will develop a
man physically, but nevertheless
it entails a little too much hard
j work to be inviting to the average
] student.
* * *
The Traditionists—
The Order of the O's belated on
i slaught on freshman tradition vio
\ lators Tuesday night has met with
criticism that seems to be justi
fied. One could write a thesis on
either side of the college tradition
argument and probably change no
body’s convictions on the subject,
but anyway the present tendency
of school traditions is towards ex
tinguishment whether good or evil.
* * *
Weighty Matter—
If the lettermen wanted to keep
the frosh wearing green lids they
should have kept on the boat last
fall. Such weighty things as tra
ditions can't be ignored and re
vived in turn to correspond to the
unsettled mood of the Order of the
O. And the paddling of the babes
at midnight rather rudely inter
rupted sweet dreams, or perusal
perchance of studies.
Getting a dozen of several hun
dred freshmen out of bed to make
examples of them will likely prove
to be only another convulsive ges
ture as the death of the green lid
becomes imminent.
* # *
Fastest Human—
Ingenious electrical clocking de
vices on a Swiss skiway recorded
the fastest speed a human being
has ever traveled on earth, unas
sisted. On an ice-coated and al
most perpendicular runway, Chiog
na, crack skiman, reached a maxi
mum of 81.82 miles an hour.
Chiogna's time compares with
other rates of travel like this: A
sprinter makes a top speed of
about 21 miles per hour, a race
horse, 36 miles per hour, and a
man falling out of an airplane
about 118 miles per hour after a
drop of 1,200 feet without a para
chute.
Speedball Spread
Is Scheduled for
Tomorrow Night
j Basketball and Speedball
To Feature All-Star
Games
The first of a series of annual
speedball spreads will be held to
[ morrow night at Gerlinger hall
from 4 until 6, consisting of an all
star speedball game from 4 until
4:45 and an all-star basketball
game from 5:15 until 6 o’clock
with a “spread” and entertainment
between the two events, according
to an announcement made by Dor
othy MacLean and Dorothy Goff,
student managers- of speedball and
basketball respectively.
Assisting the two student man
agers are Mary Wilburn, who has
charge of the entertainment, which
she declares is especially unusual
and different, and Juanita Young,
who will have charge of the serv
ing. The spread is open to every
girl interested in either speedball
or basketball, and the committee
urges that everyone turn out for
it that possibly can.
The teams that will be playing
were announced at the annual W.
A. A. banquet last night by Miss
Harriet Thomson, assistant profes
sor of physical education. The first
and second all-star teams were
given for both games. The first
all-star team for speedball is: left
end, Nellie Shaeffer; left inside,
Frances Haberlach; center for
ward, Dorothy MacLean; right in
side, Doris Payne; right end,
Gladys Gregory; left half, Virginia
Stanton; full, Ella Redkey; right
half, Mae Shaeffer; left guard, Ma
rie McDonald; right guard, Juan
ita Demmer; and goal, Caryl Hol
lingsworth.
The second all-star speedball
team is: left end, Katherine Bis
bee; left inside, Katherine Duer;
center forward, Jesse Puckett;
right inside, Marion Moorehouse;
right end, Helen Dunshee; left half,
Dorothy MacMillan; full, Dorothy
Kelley; right half, Elizabeth Hahn
er; left guard, Rose Smith; right
guard, Katherine Lueck; goal, Mil
dred Marks, and honorable men
tion: Mary Wilburn, and Vivian
Coss.
The basketball all-star team con
sists of: manager and alternate,
Dorothy MacLean; right forward,
Lucille Murphy; left forward, Mil
dred Ringo; jumping-center, Lu
cille Hill; side center, Mae Mas
terton; right guard, Bernice Wain
. scott; left guard, Mae Schaeffer.
The second team is composed of:
manager and alternate, Katherine
Bisbee; right forward, Marie Daly;
left forward, Grace Hughes; jump
ing center, Louise Allen: right cen
ter, Frances Haberlach; right
| guard, Ella Redkey; left guard,
Edna Kerns; alternates, Juanita
Young, Aleta Kienzle, Nellie Schae
fer, and Margaret Hunt.
What must be almost a world's
record for a water polo score was
made when the Navy beat the City
College ot New York, 71-26.
Babb’s Hardware
Donates Trophy
For Track Meet
Entry List for Intramural
Event Indicates Keen
Competition
A trophy for the winning team
in the coming intramural track
and field meet to be held Saturday
on Hayward field has been offered
by Babbs Hardware store of Eu
gene. The team making the high
est number of points in the meet
will receive the cup.
According to the entry lists
turned in yesterday, all houses will
1 have strong teams on the field
Saturday and competition for the
trophy should be close.
Most of the competing houses j
have turned in their list of en- j
tries, and the remaining lists are !
expected to be in today. Draw- j
ings for places and heats will be j
held Friday morning.
Officials for the meet will be
composed of track lettermen and
members of the physical education
department. Fred Reid, senior
track manager, will aid Coach Bill
Hayward in running off the meet.
VODVIL CHORINES TO
BE SELECTED TODAY
(Continued from Page One)
Barbara Laraway; 13, Adelaide
Laraway; 14, Gretchen Kegel; 15,
Margaret Hammerbacker; 16,
Helen Copple; 17, Phyllis Stokes;
18, Lois Floyd; 19, Mary Daniels;
20, Mary Lueddemann; 21, Jo Wil
liamson; 22, Katharine Manerud;
23, Jane Fales; 24, Fiances Car
ruthers; 25, Ardath Hutchinson.
26, Joan Bilyeu; 27, Kitty Kriet
zer; 28, Helen Hughes; 29, Mar
gherita Hay: 30. Dorothy Har
baugh; 31. Alice Carter: 32, Mil
dred Collins; 33, Dorothy York;
34, Violet Ackerman; 35. Margaret
iRock; 36, Maxine McDonald; 37,
| Elizabeth Wright; 38, Marguerite
j Blake: 39, Virginia Sturgis; 40,
i Louise Stevenson; 41, Mary Helen
Corbett; 42, Thelma Chappell; 43,
Isabella Davis: 44. Anita Knotts;
45, Ann Kelly; 46, Peggy Sweeney;
47, Myrtle McDaniels; and 48,
Margaret Krohn.
Report at 3
Girls who have numbers from 1
to 25 are to report at Cocoanut
Grove between 3 and 4 o’clock, and
the remaining girls report from 4
to 5 o'clock. It will be appreciated
if every girl will remember her
number in order to avoid confu
sion, Miss Camp said last night.
Tryouts for skit and specialty
acts for the vodvil will be held this
afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in
the back room of the College Side
Inn, Barney Miller, in charge of
manuscript and skits, said yester
day. “Even though your acts are
not yet worked out, please come
to the tryouts,” Miller said.
W SC Center Tops
Northern Scorers
With 171 Markers
Gordon Ties Record Set
Last Year; Fuller
Finishes Second
Huntley Gordon, the sensational
sophomore center of the Washing
ton State Cougars, led the individi
ual scoring for this year in the
Northern division of the Coast
conference league, with a total of
171 points. This ties the division
record set last year by Harold
Stowell, Idaho ace.
Another sophomore, Johnny Ful
ler, Washington forward, was run
ner-up to Gordon, with 139, four
points ahead of Hank Swanson, a
teammate. Fuller piled up 25
points in the last two games to
jump from fourth place to second.
Rod Ballard, Oregon State ace,
finished in fourth place with 126
markers.
Jean Eberhard, Webfoot center,
finished in a tie for seventh place
with Swygard of Washington with
10S points. Vincent Dolp, with 83
markers, was the only other Ore
gon player among the first 15
scorers.
Personal foul honors went to
Claud Holsten of the Cougars with
3*1 violations. He barely nosed out
Howard Merrill, Oregon State’s
“bad boy.’’
The first 15 scorers:
Gordon, W. S. C...
Fuller, Wash.
Swanson, Wash. ..
Ballard, O. S. C...
Holsten, W. S. C.
Fagans, O. S. C...
Swygard, Wash. ..
Eberhart, Oregon
Wicks, Idaho .
McLarney, W.S.C.
Barrett, Idaho ....
Drummond, Idaho
Dolp, Oregon .
Wills, W. S. C.
Lyman, O. S. C.
FG
..67
.59
.52
.55
.42
,t50
.45
.41
<30
...38
.31
...33
...31
.35
11
126
120
FT FF TP
37 20 171
21 30 139
31 31 135
16 11
36 34
18 33 118
18 9 108
26 31 108
37 43 107
21 26 97
9
18 33
21 14
20 15
12 14
85
84
83
82
82
SOLOISTS ARE PICKED
FOR “THE HOLY CITY”
(Continued from rage One)
and will open at the box-office in
the Music building at 3 o’clock
Sunday afternoon. The program
is to begin at 4 o’clock.
Proceeds from the performance
will go into the treasury of the
polyphonic choir, according to Mr.
Bryson. This money is intended
for future concert trips, and is
also used for such purposes as the
purchase of the silver cups which
are offered as prizes.
Bargain Days
MARCH 6, 7, 8
AND EVERY WEEK-END THIS MONTH
KOUND trip park approximately 1c per MILE
TO PORTLAND AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS—
INCLUDING COOS BAY LINE
EXAMPLES OF ROUND TRIP FARES FROM EUGENE TO
Portland.$2.30
Woodburn. 1.80
Salem.1.40
Albany.$ .05
Corvallis. .95
Marshfield.3.55
SPECIAL TRAINS
Saturday and Sunday from Eugene to Portland
Each Week During March
LEAVE EUGENE-7:45 A. M.
Other Northbound Trains Leave Daily
3:00 A M.. 4:03 A. M., 11:45 A. M. (extra fare)
1:30 P. M., 4:35 P. M., 6:05 P. M.
FOU FURTHER INFORMATION
PHONE 2200
Southern Pacific
F. G. Lewis, Ticket Agent
Haberlach Is
Elected New
WAA Prexy
Sweaters, Letters, Stripes j
Awarded to Fourteen
Sportswomen
Hollingsworth, Rcdkey and (
McLain Fill Other
Offices
By ESTHER HAYDEN
Frances Haberlach, junior in art
from Clackamas, was elected pres
ident of the Women's Athletic as
sociation for next year, according
to the announcement made last
night at the annual W. A. A. ban
quet by Jesse Puckett, retiring
president. At the same time the
other officials for the coming year
were named: Caryl Hollingsworth,
vice-president; Ella Redkey, secre
tary: and Dorothy MacLean, treas
urer.
Letters Given
Miss Harriet Thomson, who was
the honor guest of the banquet,
told the history of W. A. A., ever
since its origin 17 years ago in
1913, presented sweaters, letters,
and stripes, and announced all
star teams in basketball and
speedball. Six sweaters were pre
sented, to Catherine Duer, Ella
Redkey, Juanita Young, Caryl Hol
lingsworth, Mary Agnes Hunt, and
Dorothy MacMillan, respectively.
Six letters were presented also,
Vivian Coss, Nellie Schaeffer, Ora
Needham, Ruth Johnson, Virginia
Stanton, and Virginia Grone win
ning them. Only two stripes, rep
resenting the achievement of 1000
points beyond those necessary for
a letter and sweater, were given;
and they were received by Lucille
Hill and Mary Wilburn.
New President Speaks
Miss Haberlach, in speaking of
her election, said, “I am indeed
pleased at the honor shown me,
and I, ns welf as the other offi
cers, shall do the beat in my abil
ity to carry on the activities so
ably carried out by the retiring
officers.” Jesse Puckett officiated
as toastmistress, introducing Miss
Thomson, and Dean Hazel Pruts- !
man Schwering, who spoke of the
benefits that athletics and organi
zations such as W. A. A. contrib
ute to the modern woman’s life.
Dorothy Goff served as general
chairman of the banquet and was
assisted by Virginia Grone. Vivian
Coss handled the entertainment,
consisting of a cello solo played by
Miriam Swafford, and accompa
nied by Margaret Cummings, and
a tap dance by Lucille Hill. Dor- ,
othy MacLain handled the sale of
tickets, and Vera Snow made the
programs, consisting of an “O”
leaflet with an archeress unon the
cover.
SPORTS
SHORTS
In the last seven years the Cali
fornia Bears have won six coast j
conference basketball champion
ships.
* $ $
Polo is a rough, tough game. The
other day in a game at Del Monte
a pony was hit in the head by the
chukker and cleanly knocked out.
* * *
Alphonso Bobo, star first base
man of the Nashville Colored Gi
ants and known as the ‘ Black Sis
ler” because his style was similar
to the white player of that name,
is dead. In a game at San Diego
he was hit in the side by a pitched
ball. Later he drank some liquor
which made him fatally ill.
New Books in Library;
Covers Posted on Board
New books have been pouring
into the University library during
the last week. The covers have
been taken from these books and
posted on the bulletin boards.
Some of the books include:
“Sitka,” a portal to romance, by
Barrett Willoughby; “On the Old
West Coast," a story of the fur
ther reminiscences of a ranger, by
Major Horace Bell; "God Without
Thunder,” an unorthodox defense
of the orthodox, by John Crowe
Ransom; “The Ugly Civilization,"
raising the question whether man
is a manufacturing animal or a
human being, by Ralph Borsodi;
“Elizabeth the Queen”, Anderson.
ONLY
3 DAYS
LEFT!
HEILIG
“Sotting Eugene’s
Entertainment Standard”
HURRY!
NOW! NOW!
TILL SAT.
PICTURE STARTS AT
1:00—3:08—5:16—7:22—9:33
ENDORSEMENTS NOT NECESSARY!
FoxMcDONALD
Don’t Be Misled—
There is one—
and only one—
“EAST
LYNNE”
And will lie shown next
week nt the
fox McDonald
and that picture stars
ANN HARDING
CLIVE BROOK
CONRAD NAGEL
I
Start*
FRIDAY
For '£
Days f
The
intimate
lives of the
famous
family you
all know.
The best
laugh of
the year.
Colonial
i
Stand by—
Fcr the greatest thrill Banoroft
has given you yet!