Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1932)
Two Contests Are Features In Volleyball Yeomen and Pi Kap Tihs Liven Play Yesterday Phi Delts, Betas, Fijis and Sherry Ross Hall Take Crucial Clashes TODAY’S VOLLEYBALL 4 P. M. Alpha hall vs. SPT ATO vs. Friendly hall 4:40 P. M. International vs. Sigma Nu Phi Psi vs. Theta Chi 5:20 P. M. La Casa Filipina vs. Chi Psi Kappa Sig vs. SAE Two volleyball matches, one a complete rout and the other a thriller, featured play yesterday in the intramural tournament. The j Yeomen and Gamma hall partici- j pated in the landslide contest, ! which the independent squad took by the amazing score of 15-1, 15-2. ; The hard-fought fray found the Pi Kap and Zeta hall volleyballists battling mightily and the score bobbing back and forth, with the ! Pi Kaps lasting long enough to barely eke out a conquest over the hall aggregation, 15-9, 10-15, 15-13. The Phi Delts, Betas, Fijis, and Sherry Ross hall sixes were the other teams to dent the win col umn, in a wide variety of types of playing. Some of the games were loosely played, while others were interesting battles. Phi Delta Theta gave the Sigma hall jumpers a lesson on how to play the game of volleyball in an indifferent manner but sufficient ly good to enable a team to take a victory, by a score of 15-2, 15-4. The Betas were without opponents when the Sigma Alpha Mu six failed to put in an appearance, with the result that the mill racers were presented with an easy conquest. Sherry Ross hall beat an improv ing Delt squad in one of those rare three-set matches to garner a 5-15, 15-17, 15-4 success. The Fiji volleyball fiends crushed Omega hall in the second set after receiv ing a scare in the first session but emerged victorious eventually, 16 *1CU0SALD AROliHD EWORLD ,nEIGHTY MINUTES 1 Cyclonic pageant of laughs, gags, thrills, romance, adventure! Conceived, enacted, di rected by the incom parable genius of Doug Fairbanks — supported by a cosmic cast of five hundred millions! Matinee 25c NIGHT Balcony 25c Lower Floor 35c OJrrct/OsirOX WIST COAST THEATRES. Starts Today / iW* ROBERT L ARMSTRONG I JEAN ARTHUR I PLUS Dogville Comedy * * MATIN Li* 10c NIGHT 20c Cartoon s * Harry Lauder in “She’s My Dai&> ’’ f Wesleyans to Go On Trial Tonight For 'High Crimes’ nPONIGHT the Wesley founda tion will be tried for “high primes and treason” in a case involving ..the ..“people., of., the state of Oregon versus the Wes ley club,” and none other than Charles G. Howard, professor of law ..will . defend., the ..Wesley group. The occasion is the church night dinner at the Methodist church this evening at 6:30. Wallace Campbell, versatile de bater, will act as prosecuting at torney. Witnesses for the stu dents’ organization will be Jack Bellinger, ..Margaret ..Atwood, erne Adams, Howard Ohmart, i Dorothy Nyland, Edna Peper, Don Saunders, Spencer Carlson and Vincent Monterola. Rev. Cecil F. Ristow, pastor of the First Methodist church, will act as judge. FOUR CONFINED Mark Shoesmith, Donald Thomp son, and Gilbert Olinger were re leased from the infirmary Wednes day, and Albert Browne was ad mitted. There are four now con fined ; Earl Thomson, Albert Browne, Howard Moll, and Lowell Mobley. SMITH GIVES TRACES OF PSYCHOLOGICAL WORKS (Continued from Page One) “the advantages of the psycholog ical novel over the screen ? It can appeal to senses other than the eye, and it can give more sustained treatment than the screen. We can also re-read the record at leisure and can take it in more connected ly, building up as we go an or ganic mass of experience very dif ferent from the succession-of fleet ing images on the screen.” After giving a brief review of the background of the psycholog ical novel in the works of the ear liest writers, Mr. Smith gave brief accounts of the works of the im portant psychological novelists, summing up the methods of inte grating character and plot as fol lows: “Stendhal added a supplemen tary or supporting action, an ana lytic account of the inward; this he ran parallel with the outer action, orchestrating it and reinforcing it. This may be called the ‘parallel so lution.’ “Dostoevsky, Couperus, and Schnitzler move the action bodily into the mind, narrating the inward drama with the same clarity and intensity as the objective novelist had retailed purely external ac tion. They translate action to the mental plane. “James introduced, and Proust I adopted, a central character, a ! kind of lighthouse character, who ! was at once the point of origin of | the novel, and a kind of mirror in I which all the action was reflected. ' The mind of the central character | becomes the theatre of action; the i ‘blocs’ or ‘scenes’ of his memory | become the ‘tuff’ of the novel. “Joyce and his followers have | turned the mind inside out; using the stream of consciousness, they show the inward objectively or dramatically. This is almost exact ly opposite from the two latter groups, where the action is shifted within the mind. Here the mind is treated as caught in action; thought and feeling are made as public as a moving picture.” The lists of psychological novels furnished by the Co-op were mis placed, so could not be distributed last night. They were found late last night and may be obtained by calling at the Co-op, according to Dr. C. V. Boyer, head of the Eng lish department, who introduced Mr. Smith. Sherry Ross Attains Finals In Court Play Dorm Handball Team to Play Yeomen for Title Beta Aggregation Is Beaten In Donut Semi-Finals Tilts Yesterday TODAY’S HANDBALL SCHEDULE 4:20 P. M. Sherry Ross vs. Yeomen. Championship match. The Sherry Ross hall handball team captured a place in the finals of the tournament yester day by beating the Beta squad, two matches to none. They will play the Yeomen today for the title of intramural handball cham pion. Tom Thompson, Sherry Ross stalwart, defeated Bill Barendrick in one of the singles matches, but had to fight hard to pull a victory out of the fire when the Beta player almost took the second set. The score was 21-4, 22-20. The dorm doubles duo, Jim Dezendorf and Bill Klinger, added another win to their long string of con quests by overcoming the Beta tandem team, Orv Bailey and Ken Scales, by a tally of 21-13, 21-16. The other singles match was dis continued after the results of the match became known. The con testants, A1 Richen of the hall and Dave Epps, were deadlocked with one set apiece, but they decided to stop their battle. The Sherry Ross handballist had taken the opening set, 21-4, but Epps retali ated by winning the second by a score of 21-5. SON BORN TO MRS. KELLEY The R. O. T. C. department lias enrolled a new member in the per son of Edward W. Kelley Jr., a baby boy born to Lieutenant and Mrs. Kelley Sr. yesterday morn ing at 10 o’clock. PORTER TO OFFICIATE AT DONNELLY RITES (Continued from Page One) shortly after 9 o’clock in the rest room of the Y. M. C. A. hut .by three students, residents at the hut, when they became suspicious after she failed to appear at the International house banquet, for j which she had made reservations. She is survived by two sons and a stepdaughter, all of whom have been reached by telephone. Robert Berry Donnelly, of Seattle, ar rived in Eugene shortly after noon and will be present for the serv ices. Her stepdaughter, Mary Don nelly, who is at present teaching in Farin, Utah, is expected to ar rive Thursday. Harold Irvin Don nelly, professor of religious edu- i cation at the Princeton theologi- i cal institute, has been notified of his mother’s death. Mrs. Donnelly was born in Crewe, England, about sixty-five years ago. She graduated from the Osgood Women’s seminary and attended the College of North western, Iowa. For four years she taught in Las Crusen, New Mex ico, and at Flag Pond, Tennessee, for three years. For 12 years she was at Woos ter college, Iowa, coming from there to Eugene to take over the position of employment secretary when her son was executive sec retary of the Y. M. C. A. here. Maxwell Adams, University pas tor, and Rev. H. W. Davis, of the Baptist church in Cottage Grove, will assist at the services. Both men are former executive secre taries of the campus Y. M. C. A., and in this capacity have been as sociated with Mrs. Donnelly for several years. Pacific Coast Premiere HEILIG TODAY AND TOMORROW Laff: Laff: Laff! WILLIAM POWELL —in— HIGH PRESSURE with EVELYN BRENT—GEORGE SIDNEY Ahead of Portland Seattle San Francisco Here's a swell comedy show that will knock you into a cocked hat . . . it travels with express speed . . . and clicks off a smile a min ute . . . take our word for it! Continuous 1:00 Till 11:00 Swimmers To Vie In Dual Meet at Men's Pool Today Foster, Needham Captain Rival Varsity Squads In Initial Meet _ I Swimming enthusiasts will get their first chance to see the Ore gon varsity aquatic squad in ac tion tomorrow when an intra varsity dual meet will be run off at 4:30 p. m. in the men's poo). The teams which will do battle are Red Foster's “Splashers” and Bob Needham's "Wetfoots.” They i are to tangle in eight swimming I events and a water polo battle. The victors will probably win! by the skin of their teeth, accord-1 ing to Jack Hewitt, mentor of swimming. The two squads are evenly matched, and a battle royal ] is expected. The lineup of the Splashers is as follows: 160-yard relay—Oglesby, R. An derson, Lafferty, Hug. 100-yard breast—Lafferty and Rodda. 100-yard back—Stevens and Moorehouse. 40-yard free—Hug and R. An derson. 440-yard free—Foster. 100-yard free—Hug and R. An derson. 220-yard free—Oglesby. 240-yard medley—Lafferty, R. Anderson, Lafferty. Water polo—Oglesby, R. Ander son, Lafferty, Hug, Stevens, Fos ter, Moorehouse, Rodda, Kidder. The Wetfoots boast of the fol lowing water fiends: 160-yard relay—Pratt, Thomas, Goulet, Needham. 100-yard breast—Fletcher. 100-yard back—Brooke and F. Anderson. 40-yard free—Pratt .and Need ham. 440-yard free—Stevenson. 100-yard free—Pratt and Need ham. 220-yard free—Stevenson and I Laurin. 240 - yard medley — Brooke,' Fletcher, Thomas or Goulet. Water polo—Needham, Pratt,! Laurin, Stevenson, Fletcher, Culp, Goulet, Brooke. EMERALD “The Saxophone Tragedy,” mel lowest of melodramas, will be act ed by Bob Guilfl and Barney Mil ler, co-authors, during the Emer ald of the Air broadcast over sta tion KORE at 4:15 this afternoon. Presentation of the burlesque is in line with the policy set last week with the showing of the first Thursday afternoon play. “The Saxophone Tragedy” is 15-nrinutes in length. History Students To Take Preliminary Examination Several graduate students ma joring in history will take their preliminary oral examination this term, according to Dr. R. C. Clark, head of the history department. This examination is one of the re quirements for a master’s degree. The members of the history staff who will conduct one-hour examin ations of each of the candidates will be Dr. R. C. Clark, Dr. An drew Fish, Dr. Harold J. Noble, and Dr. John T. Ganoe. Among the candidates to under go the oral examination will be Sis ter Ursula Hodes, Jesse Douglas, Helena Graham, Muriel Nerseth, ! S and Alan Wickham. H'lliKim TONIGHT Gallop the girl friend around the corner for a big laugh . . . and then let Menjou set the tempo for the rest of the evening . . . Cliff Edwards—Kosco Ates LAST TIMES —Plus— Robert Last Times Today For Group Photos BSOLUTELY your last chance! This is the final edict of the Orcgana management to all sor ority house presidents, mana gers, and Pan-Hellenic repre sentatives in regard to pictures. Several attempts to photo graph these groups were unsuc cessful when only a few of the girls appeared. Today at 12:30 at the east entrance of Condon the pictures will be taken—snow or shine! HALL SAYS COLLEGE COSTS NOT TOO HIGH (Continued from Page One) their students to institutions of higher education than Oregon. Yet, in direct contradiction to these figures is the fact that Ore gon was 22nd in the percentage of wealth expended on institutions of higher education." University Supports Enterprises ‘‘The University of Oregon is supporting such worthwhile enter prises as the Doernbecher hospital in Portland. Do we want these to be discontinued? Certainly no body who has seen Dr. Dillehunt working to mend the bones of countless crippled waifs could be a party to a movement to halt such work as that. “We realize that in these hard times we are expected to make economies, and we are making every effort to put them into ef fect, but we must be given a rea sonable allotment with which to run our institutions. At present the University of Oregon, with its elaborate program of research and other experiments, is given less money per student than many high schools. Such a situation should be remedied. I cannot believe that the people of Oregon want their children to suffer because of the lack of proper education fa cilities." Organa CallisoiTs Squad To Play Practice Tilts This Week Freshmen To Scrimmage in Preparation for Rook Game, Fell. 5 With no scheduled games until February 5, “Prink" Callison has been arranging practice tilts to test the mettle of his freshman hoop squad. Today at 4 o’clock the yearlings will clash with the St. Mary's prep five in an unof ficial contest at McArthur court. The game will be in the form of a scrimmage, aimed to give the play-, ers of both teams practice in com petition. Other contests of this nature are tentative for practice sessions dur ing the remainder of the week, but no definite arrangements have been made. On the night of February 5, the frosh will meet the O. S. C. rooks on the home floor in the initial game of the season between the two ancient rivals. The tilt will be the first of a four game series be tween the freshmen of the Univer sity and the State College for hoop I honors this year. The rooks, after taking two trouncings from the frosh in foot ball last fall, are determined to halt the winning streak of the Ore gon freshmen. Sylvan Campf, captain and stel lar forward on the frosh squad, se verely injured his hand in chemical laboratory Tuesday and may be out of the starting line-up for some time. Ralph Terjeson, guard, has been shifted to forward to fill in the vacancy, and Bill Berg is play ing in Terjeson's former position. The loss of Campf will handicap j the frosh considerably. He was a good floor general and leads the squad in point scoring. BAUM ADDRESS THESPIANS Ann Baum will be the guest speaker tonight at the Thespian meeting to be held at 7:30 in the women's lounge of Gerlinger hall. Everybody interested is invited to attend. GOLD MEDAL Grade A Quality Dairy Products We obtain the freshest milk from the healthiest, rows . . then for complete protection . . . we properly pastcrize. Medo-Land Creamery Co. PHONE 393 | - r | THE END!! THE FINISH!! MAY STORE STOCK To Go Thur., Fri. and Sat. IN ONE GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE! Come today—come every day this week . . . Never before—never again such bargains . . . Goods being sold . . . at the the old location Biology Boners On Exam Papers Cause Laughter To biology students: “Regeneration is when people are born generation after genera tion." "Bacteria are germs in the form of food and water." "Vegetative propogation is the resting stage in a protozoan in un favorable conditions.” “A hypha is the name of an ani- i mal that responds to spores, and i spirogyra is a slimy substance that frogs hatch from.” These are prize winning defini- \ tions found on examination papers j by Harry Stone, student instructor of biology at the University high. ; Two New Books Increase Warner Musenni Library Addition of two new books to the Warner Museum library was announced yesterday by Rose Rob inson, museum librarian. One is “Chinese Social Origins,” by Her bert F. Rudd, published in 1928 by the University of Chicago Press. The second one is “China in Rev olution,” which aims to clarify for the non-specialist the conflicting desires, institutions, and personal ities involved in the Chinese strug gle for unity. Its author is Hartley Farnsworth MacNair and it was published in October of last year. Formal or Informal The GUESS is OUT if it comes from DeNeffe’s 15VERY PURCHASE CARRIES WITH IT OUR ASSURANCE THAT IT IS COR RECT IN EVERY WAY. Lest You Forget! We Rent Tuxedos DeNeffe’s Men’s Dress Wear MAIN STORE 1022 Willamette CAMPUS SHOP 883 East 13th Formals Are Coming! Get Your Tux Shirt Cleaned NOW! Don’t wait until the last minute to have that tux pressed! J I I I PHONE 825 NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY 859 HIGH STREET Guild Production Announces Cut in Admission Price rjHCKETS for “Trojan Wom en,’’ Greek drama, the next production of the Guild theater players, have been reduced to 35 cents for evening and 25 cents for matinee performances, in line with the requests of many professors that their stu dents attend the production. Albert Cutverwell, freshman in pre-law and business man ager for the presentation, an nounced that all seats will still be reserved, the same as was previously stated. The play, one of Euripides’, of the Greek tragic trio, will be presented Friday and Satur day. BUILDING DECORATED Students are decorating the vails in the hallways of the school >f architecture and allied arts. The vork will contain large figures of nen, women, and animals. NOW Is the Time! TO GET YOUR GAS and OIL from the STUDENTS’ BEST STATION Oregon Service Station llth and Hilyard Let’s smoke a MAN’S SMOKE! When the girls begin to cut cor ners in our cars and do back somersaults in our planes and borrow our cigarettes— then it’s time to take to a pipe! Call it the last stronghold of mas culine defence—or the one pet diver sion our little friends keep their fingers off. Call it what you will— there’s something downright satisfy Her smoke — a cigarette! ing, understanding, companionaoie about a friendly, mellow, MASCU LINE pipe! It’s a real man’s smoke! A pipe’s a man’s smoke Ana a pipes at its best when you fill it up with Edge worth. There’s a rare, mellow flavor to the Edge J worth blend of fine hurleys that simply can’t be touched. It’s cut long—to give you a cool, slow-burn ing smoke. And you’ll find it the favorite with smokers in 42 out of 54 colleges. You can get Edgeworth wherever good tobacconists sell smokes. But if you’ve never tried it, we’d like the fun of treating you to that first satisfying pipeful. Just write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO j Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys,' with its natural savor enhanced by Edge worth’s distinctive and exclusive elev enth process. Buy Edgeworth any where in two forms —Edgewort h Ready Rubbed and Edge worth Plug Slice. AH sizes, 151 pocket package to #1.50 pound humidor tin.