i Frosh Swim
Team Finish
Perfect Year
Freshmen Conquer Rooks
Twice and Defeat
Preppers
Banquet Tonight Will End
Activities, Captains
To Be Named
“The ftosh swimming season is
over,” stated Jack Hewitt, varsity
swimming coach, yesterday after
noon. “They have done very well
this year, having won two meets
from the Oregon State rooks by
scores of 45-39 and 49-35, and hav
ing beaten a combination team of
swimmers from the Eugene high
school and the University high
twice with high scores.”
The frosh mermen now hold sev
eral Pacific coast records and have
broken at least a dozen tank rec
ords at Oregon and at Oregon
State. Some of the frosh swim
mers will be breaking varsity rec
ords next year. Even now some,
of them can swim as fast, or al
most as fast as the varsity men.
Corson does the 50-yard dash in
practically the same time as Mc
Gowan Miller, of the varsity. Cor
son also does the 220-yard free
style in better time than the var
sTty men. Stevenson of the frosh
is only a few seconds behind Fos
ter of the varsity.
As a fitting end to the frosh
swimming season the yearling na
tators are holding a banquet at
Lee Duke's cafe tonight at 6:30
o’clock. The frosh swimming team
has come to mean much more than
Haircut Time
Is Important
Come in and - - -
it has in years past. The men are
held together by bonds which stand
for more than they have before.
The yearling squad this year is one
of the strongest that the Univer
sity has ever had. As a whole it
might be said that there are more
strong men on the team this year
than ever before.
The frosh feel a just pride in
their work and they will convene
at Lee Duke's tonight to talk over
their past meets and discuss plans ,
for next year. At the banquet they
will elect two honorary captains. !
The men selected will stand for the '
best that is in the team. Not only
their showing during the season
will be considered, but their con
tributions to the team in many
other ways.
Supper Matinee Planned
For ‘Siegfried’ Showing
For the first time in the history
of Eugene, a “supper matinee”
will be held at the Colonial theatre,
during the showing of “Siegfried,”
a film which the faculty club of
the University is bringing to the
campus for an afternoon showing.
The supper matinee is being held .
at the request of several faculty
members and students who have
classes and are unable to attend
i,either the showing at 2 or at 4, it j
is announced.
Those who wish to see the pic- |
ture and have supper during the
performance are asked to call |
either the theatre or the Green
Parrot before 2 o’clock Thursday, i
While any variation may be or
dered, the stock supper will be the
Green Parrot “special” of a chick- ^
en sandwich and chocolate for 30
cents. This should be specified
when calling. The Colonial num- ,
ber is 1111, and that of the Green
Parrot 1379.
AUSTRIAN LECTURER TO
VISIT CAMPUS THURSDAY
(Continued from Cage One)
the following people: Bess Temple- '
ton, Marjorie Swafford, Marian
Jones, Elizabeth Plummer, Caro
line Card, Helen Chaney, Ruth
Clark, Harriet Kibbee, Irma Lo
gan, Dorothy Davidson, Jessie j
Judd, Louise Webber, Dorothy
Hughes, Margaret Pollitt, Kathryn
Perigo, Beatrice Tabke, Dorothy j
Eberhard, Dorothy Thomas, Ann i
Baum, Lillian Austin, Winifred
Winkler, Eleanor J. Ballantyne. j
For that needed automobile
part_see
Carlson & Hatton, Inc.
96 E. TENTH ST.
Light your car with S & M Lamps
TODAY
YOU STILL
HAVE
TIME
TO SEE
Ronald
LMAN
Ms
LVILTOPAY
C-O-L-O-N-I-A-L
ARGAIN
Week-End Trips
Take advantage of these low fares and come to Portland
for the Chicago Civic Opera Company—
March 12, 13, and 14.
ROUND TRIP FARES
CONTINUING THROUGH MARCH
RETURN LIMITS TUESDAYS
OTHER POINTS IN PROPORTION
Tickets on sale in both directions between all points—
Minimum 50c.
Return limits Tuesdays following dates of sale.
-RATES
Albany.$ .95
Astoria.4.35
Corvallis -,. .85
Portland.2.30
Forest Grove - - - - 2.75
Hillsboro.$2.60
Rainier.3.60
Salem.1.40
Seaside.4.75
Vernonia.3.55
Oregon Electric Railway
PHONE 140
PHILOGRAMS * -
SPOT DOPE ON n _ ..
port news By Phil Cogswell
Huskies Finally—
At last Washington has won a
coast basketball championship and
the Northwest can feel that the
ball played up here is superior to
the brand down in the state of
California.
When Andy Smith died way
back in the early nineteen twen
ties, the Bears’ football wonder
teams lost their invincibleness, but
their basketball squads, under the
coaching of Nibs Price, picked it
up, glided out into the limelight,
and stayed there. Until the Tro
jans defeated them last year, the
Bears had been hoop kings of the
■ coast for five successive years.
* * *
Giants vs. Giants—
i Bill Reinhart journeyed up to
Seattle and watched the first two
Husky-Bear games. Bill had this
to say about them:
“You’ll have to hand it to Cali
fornia, those boys certainly were
great fighters. They didn't wait
for anybody to get the ball for
them, they went after it.”
The Bears have always been
noted for the big men they had
on their teams. This year the
Huskies were veritable giants
themselves, only one man on their
squad being under six feet, but,
says Reinhart, the Bears weren’t
surpassed much by Washington’s
height and really outweighed the
Northerners about 10 or 15 pounds
per man.
Bears Rougher—
Basketball and baseball game
summaries are apt to be uninter
esting to the average person, but
a real fan can get a lot of dope
out of them. Glancing over some
of the statistics of the title series
at Seattle, one thing stands out
particularly. For the three games
the Huskies had a total of 12 per
sonal fouls called against them,
while the Bears had 37.
The Huskies made 31 points on
foul throws and the Bears 11.
These foul conversions were quite
enough to furnish Washington
with a winning margin in their
two games. Do they play a
rougher style of game down South
or is their officiating better or
worse ?
* * *
Baseball Next—
Now that the hoop season is all
over, Reinhart will have to start
working on the baseball situation.
He’ll have two problems which will
relate to about two-thirds of his
team.
First, he will have to build up
a pitching staff to stand the gaff
of four games in four days at a
time, for that’s the way the sched
ule goes this year. Then he will
have to find an outfield. It looks
as if what outfielders are back
will be used in the infield, so the
outer garden will be a vacant lot
at the start.
Oregon Pamphlet
Comes Off Press
Articles by Newspapermen
Are in Exchanges
Oregon Exchanges, a pamphlet
printed monthly by the University
of Oregon for newspaper folk of
the state of Oregon, was released
from the Press yesterday.
Several of the articles in the
booklet were taken from address
es made at the press conference
held in here in January.
Among the contributors are
John M. Jones, Portland postmas
ter; Elmer Byrne, advertising
manager of the Eugene Register
Guard; William H. Warren, Sun
day editor of the Oregonian;
Charles L. Baum, promotion man
ager of the Oregon Journal; W.
Verne McKinney, Hillsboro Argus;
and Elbert Bede, editor of the Cot
tage Grove Sentinel.
The remainder of the pamphlet
contains small articles, briefs of
interesting newspaper folk, and
editorials by George Turnbull, edi
tor of Oregon Exchanges.
Goethe’s ‘Faust’ Praised
By Dr. Spann in Lecture
“Goethe's name is among the
few outstanding in literature, and
his ‘Faust’ is one of the greatest
of masterpieces,” said Dr. Meno
Spann, assistant professor of Ger
man, in an illustrated lecture last
night.
While showing slides of paint
ings of the nineteenth century art
ists and photographs of stage set
tings from the presentation of
Goethe’s drama of “Faust” at
Weimar in 1929, Doctor Spann told
the story and fundamental ideas
of the Faust legend. The 1929
performance was given to cele
brate the one hundredth anniver
sary of the first presentation of
Goethe’s "Faust.”
Dozen Students Under
Care of School Doctors
With one patient short of a full
house, the infirmary had 12 stu
dents confined to its care yester
day. The predominant cause of
confinement at the present time,
according to Mildred Mumby, as
sistant University physician, is an
epidemic of colds and sore throats.
There are no serious cases" at the
infirmary at the present time,
however.
Those students now confined are
Clifford Potter, Ruth Bracher,
Mary Caniparoli, Helen Voelker,
Tom Foley, Glenn Kimberling,
Robert Brown, Louis Mesher, Mc
Gowan Miller, Louis Feves, Ethel
Smith, and Wendell Smith.
Warren Cress Takes
Handball Tournament
W’arren Cress culminated his
sensational advance through the
lower brackets of the all-campus
handball singles by completely
routing Fred Deuel in the finals
after the latter had tripped him
up in the first set. Deuel won the
first set handily 21-11 but was
swamped in the next two, 4-21,
| 4-21.
Japanese Student
Sends Greetings
Poslii Otsuka Doing Social
Research Work in Ohio
A postcard was received on the
campus yesterday from Yoshi Ot
suka, Japanese graduate student
who attended Oregon last year, by
a friend of his at the Y. M. C. A.
It was postmarked Dayton, Ohio,
where Yoshi is doing social re
search work. His work includes
investigations of factories and
American social systems.
Telling of his work, in his post
card he said: “This is the fourth
week on my traveling in Indiana
and Ohio. I am learning so much,
much more understanding Ameri
can social conditions. Also I am
making acquaintance with so
many people. In Cincinnati I
made about thirty friends.
“Now I am in Dayton. Today
I have spent at Antioch college,
Yellow-Springs, Ohio, which is
population 1500. It is very much
interesting educational system. I
very much like Dayton, as it is i
like Eugene. Sincerely, Yoshi.” i
Yoshi spent two years on the
Pacific coast, the latter being his j
year here at Oregon.
German Records Heard
By Dr. Kremer’s Class
Phonograph records of German
music were played for the benefit
of the elementary German class of
Dr. Edmund Kremer, assistant pro
fessor of German, at 8 o’clock yes
terday morning.
The program of classical selec
tions was as follows: “Der Linden
baum,” “Der Erlkonig,” the Nor
wegian national hymn, Ibsen’s
“Peer Gynt,” part of Goethe’s
“Faust,” and a selection from
Schubert.
Dr. Kremer is planning to play
some records from Austria and
southern Germany.
TONKIN TAKES PART IN
NEW REVISION WORK
(Continued from Page One)
ing the committee heads, I have
selected the men whom I know
are capable and interested work
ers.”
“The new constitution, which
was adopted last spring term, is a
remarkable piece of work,” said
Cherry in speaking of the docu
ment, “but like all new works it
must undergo a period of adjust
ment. The new constitution, dur
ing the last year, has shown weak
points which we deem advisable to
revise in preparation for next
year.”
KOKL Program Tonight
7:00 p. m.—Calendar of the
Air, UBC.
7:30 p. m.—Staff Artists recit
tal, UBC.
7:45 p. m.—Murray and Har
ris, UBC.
8:00 p. m.—Long Beach munic
ipal band, UBC.
8:30p.m.—Album of Familiar
Faces, UBC.
9:00 p. m.—Dancing harmon
ies, UBC.
9:30 p.m.—Land of Dreams,
x4typieal Children
Will Be Aided by
University Clinic
Specialists To Teaeli Motor
Minded at Summer
Session
i _
Children who have special dif
ficulties in spelling, arithmetic,
1 and reading which may have hith
erto branded them as backward
and which prevented their normal
progress, will have an opportunity
to have their difficulties tested and
perhaps overcome when the Uni
versity of Oregon summer school
clinic for the “motor-minded”
open# its fourth session this year.
During the past three years this
unique clinic has tripled in size,
attracting the notice of educators
from all over the United States.
With greatly enlarged facilities,
the work this summer will again
be under the supervision of Dr.
Grace Fernald, of the University
of California at Los Angeles, Dr.
B. W. DeBusk, University of Ore
gon, and Lillian Raynor, of Los
Angeles, all specialists in the field.
While the work is given largely
for children, high school pupils
and those regularly enrolled In the
University who find it difficult to
learn by the ordinary visual or
audtory means will also be taken
into a special class, Dr. DeBusk
stated.
65 Children Taught
Teachers who are interested in
learning the method may enroll in
the summer session classes, and if
properly qualified, may serve as in
structors of the children. Appoint
ments may be made with Dr. De
Busk for testing of children’s dif
ficulties between now and the open
ing of the clinic on Wednesday,
June 24.
Nearly 65 atypical children were
taught in the clinic last year, some
of them coming from as far away
as Hawaii, and already requests
for entry this year have come from
such distant places as Massachu
setts, Georgia, South Carolina and
several points in the Middle West,
while a number of teachers have
already signified their intention of
taking the courses.
New System Brings Results
Making an average gain of one
year in their studies in the six
weeks of the clinic, the children
who have taken the work in the
last three testify to the success of
the system which has been devised
by Dr. Fernald and Dr. DeBusk
for those who cannot learn by vis
ual or auditory mehns, but must
receive stimuli through their mus
cles first, until the “stoppages" in
the other ways have been broken
down. While most of the cases
treated have merely been children
H El LIG
“Setting the Standard for
Eugene’s Entertainment”
"Sunny''
<WUL "
LAURENCE GRAY
r JOE DONAWUE
11 O.P.UEGGIE
The Rlrl of
“SALLY”
fame!
In a new,
lively picture
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
—for—
“LADIES
of
LEISURE”
THU PARADE
OF ARTISTS
AND
MODELS
Wishing You Luck
5
Through the
storm of
examinations
and hoping
for you the
most pleasant
vacation
who have found their studies dif
ficult, a few had been given up as
being absolutely feeble-minded un
ktil they were taught with this kin
aesthetic method and found to be
perfectly normal, intelligent chil
dren.
There will be two sections given
for the children this year, one for
those in the primary and interme
diate grades who have special dif
ficulties, and one for upper grade
and high school pupils.
Soph Women To Perform
In ‘Parlor Gymnastics
An exhibition of “parlor gymnas
tics” will be presented at the wom
en’s gym at 8 o’clock tonight by
the sophomore physical education
majors, according to an announce
ment made by Dorothy MacLean
who is in charge of the perform
ance.
The participants, who are being
coached by Miss Ernestine Troe
mel, have carefully studied the
gymnasium procedure of about
1908, and will perform it with light
apparatus in the costumes en
dorsed for gym work at that per
iod. Their equipment will consist
of hoops, dumbbells, and other
paraphernalia popular for light
workout. Everyone is invited to
attend this revival, contrasting the
past with the present.
Would-Be Teachers Must
Have Work Supervised
Supervised teaching will be re
quired for those wishing to secure
certificates for secondary school
teaching in the state of Oregon
next year, according to Dr. Nelson
L. Bossing, professor of education.
The new requirement is necessi
tated by a change in the state law
which goes into effect next Sep
tember, Doctor Bossing said. All
students interested in securing
these certificates should communi
cate with the school of education
as soon as possible since it does
not have a complete record of all
wishing certificates, and tentative
assignments 'must be made before
next fall, the professor warned.
OREGON BAND TO PLAY
AT LEGION TRADE SHOW
(Continued from Page One)
troduced in Argentina, will be dem
onstrated for the first time in Lane
county at the exposition, according
to Francis Mullins, of the Merrick
Dance studio, which is sponsoring
dancers, Leith Ogelsby and Nadine
Gardner, will show their wares ev
ery night.
A male quartet composed of Eu
gene Gleemen will sing several
numbers on Friday night while the
Lions club quartet will appear on
Saturday night.
Visiting Architect
Is Given Write-Up
Time Prints Article About
Troubles of F. L. Wright
Time, the weekly news-magazine
in its last issue devoted two colums
and a cut to a description of the
recent campus visitor, Architect
Frank Lloyd Wright’s troubles
with the commission of architects
that is designing Chicago’s Cen- j
tury of Progress exposition for i
1933.
According to the article, “earn
est esthetes gathered in Manhat
tain auditoriumn three nights in
succession last week to thumb
their long intelligent noses at the
commsson, to honor the man they
consider the greatest living archi
tect. Architect Wright, who has
never considered bashfulness a
blessing, presided like a benign
deity over all three meetings.”
The gist of the trouble lies in the
failure of the commission to
choose Mr. Wright as one of its
associates, and Mr. Wright, with
his allies, is not slow to resent it,
presenting as a basis argument
the fact that the only building in
the 1893 Chicago World fair to win
foreign acclaim was the one built
by Sullivan, Wright’s partner; and
that building won a medal award
ed by the visiting French commis
sion of art. The exposition is to
be modernistic style and without
Frank Llrtyd Wright “It is like
Hamlet without the Prince of Den
mark.”
The commission, represented by
embarrassed, perspiring Architect
Raymond Hood, admitted Archi
tect Wright’s ability, but stated
that he had not been chosen for
the committee because he was "too
Play Golf
At Eugene's newest unci
most; beautiful golf course.
l’LAY for pleasure at the
student rate . . . and re
ceive credit too!
Laurel woo JD
“The course with a natural
setting”
--..----Sjttb
much of an individualist” . . . and
. . . ‘‘It would be too difficult to
harness Mr. Wright to our general
ideas.”
The exposition, which is being
built upon artificial islands on the
muddy bottom of Lake Michigan,
will cost approximately $60,000,000
to build, and only $16,000,000 has
been raised. When the islands
have been built, if one or two of
the solid, honest buildings which
the Wrightites advocate were
built there would be no money left
for the rest of the fair exhibits.
In every
college town there
is one outstanding
smoking
tobacco^,
I
At Illinois it’s «✓»
ALONG Green Street, ■where
■ti campus leaders stroll ... in
the great slate-roofed fraternity
houses of Champaign . . . there is
one pipe tobacco which always rolls
I up the biggest vote. At Illinois it’s
Edgeworth, every time.
A pipe—Edgeworth. That is the
smoking combination which has
won the college man. Harvard,
Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Dart
mouth — all agree with Illinois.
Natural merit has made Edgeworth
the favorite tobacco in America’s
leading colleges and universities.
College men everywhere respond
to the appeal of pipes—packed with
cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be
guided by their verdict: try Edge
worth yourself. Find it at your
nearest tobacco shop—15)1 the tin.
Or, for generous free sample, ad
dress: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S.
22d St., Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a
blen d of fine old hur
leys, with its natu
ral savor enhanced
fiy Edgeworth’s dis
j '.inctive "eleventh
oroccss.”Buy Edge
I worth anywhere in
j two forms—"Ready
Rubbed" and" Plug
! Slice.”All sizes, 15f
. pocket package
i pound humidor
Eueene’s Finest Entertainment Will ALWAYS Be Found at
TODAY
and
THURSDAY
MetroSoiduyn-woiuQr
PICTURE
She rode everything—but her horse—
ruthlessly defying precedent — during
anything for a thrill—a laugh—a kick
out of lift—and got it!
In this day and age—
it’s a wise child who
knows its own father!
fc^DAVIES
^Rachelor
u father
p u>u£
WATCH THE
TODAY' AT
NOON
RALPH FORBES
C.AUBREY SMITH
More Cun!
JACK BENNY
i in
• UKOAOWVY ROMEO
• »
Movietone News
25cl
THEN 85c
NIGHTS 50c