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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1935)
Revamped Team Wil l Face Beaver Divoters Today Anderson Heads Lineup in Corvallis Tilt With many changes in their po sitions, Oregon’s golfing gladia tors will hop over to Corvallis to morrow with every intention of “beating the Beavers.” The frosh rook match which was also sched uled for Saturday has been called off. Both of last week’s leading men have been displaced as a result of challenge matches played this week. Leonard Anderson defeated Sid Milligan with a score of 69 made at the Country Club to take over the number one position, barely nosing out Milligan who came in with 70. Jock Mulder will shoot as number three, Ed Labbe as number four, Ford Young, five, and Bob Thomas will hold down the sixth position. Oregon is a slight favorite to win from the Beaver divot diggers by virtue of their fine showing against Washington‘last week. Al though both the Ducks and the Staters succumbed to the on slaught of the powerful Huskies, the Oregon-Washington game was very close. Positions are determined on the matches. All the players are placed on a ladder and may chal lenge anyone or two places above him. Each player must accept at least one challenge a week. Swim Stars (Please turn to page three) the most weight is a problem too deep for the average layman. They were the first white men ever to make the swim from the prome nade on Seaside to Tillamook rock lighthouse, nine miles away across one of the nastiest stretches of water in the North Pacific. Not only did they set the record as the first, but it will probably be a good many years before anyone beats their time against strong head-seas, bad currents and through mountainous surf -three hours and forty-five minutes! The story of that swim is now chalked up unforgettably in the minds of their friends, who num ber many, and in the official arch ives of both the United States lighthouse service and the news paper offices in cities all over the United States. The other record, one of moral character, is highly enviable. At the Seaside city council meeting when the beach season was over, they were highly commended by E. B. Montag, councilman in charge of the water front. “Never, in all the years that we have been hiring life-guards have we had men who were so highly efficient in the water, who policed the front so thoroughly or whose conduct while off duty has been so perfect. Never, at any time were they known to indulge in the general hell-raising which has so often been the pastime of men we have had before. Now, at the end of this year, I want to say that if we are lucky enough I said lucky to get them back another year we should do so!” So, Seaside is to have its old favorites back again. Jim, Wally and the big Beta mascot, Bruno who, last summer was taking ele mentary lessons in surf swim ming, preparatory to life-saving work. This summer it is probable that “Baby Bruno,” the smaller pup will be there too. ‘Greens'’ Wi in (Please turn to page three) gave the Greens a comfortable 6-0 margin. The try for point failed. The Blues made a vain attempt to even things up in the last few minutes, but their desperation was j responsible for the second touch down. The ball was resting in Blue territory near midfield when Bob by King attempted a pass which was grabbed almost out of his hands by Winfred Pepper, Green guard, who was rushing in to break up the play. Pepper ran to the Blue ten-yard stripe before being overtaken by Hay Lopez. A few plays later. Ward of the Greens sprinted off tackle to a score. The conversion again failed. Newcomers Do Well Several newcomers showed up well in yesterday’s fray and dis played considerable varsity prom ise. Dale Lasselle, and Bobby Kins', wlio hails from Glendale junior college, led the blue bail toters. Lopez and Houston played ex cellent defensive ball. Charles Brachers, Green fullback, lived up to advance publicity by exhibiting stalwart ability on the defensive besides chalking up his share of yards gained on line bucks. Linemen who looked good were Pepper, Estes, Moore, and Carter, Where Flows the Mill Race Above is a flashlight photo of a placid portion of the Oregon campus, snapped late last night following the annual last-minute search for student body officers. Looks pretty well picked over! M. Allen a Lifetime -By Howard Kessler — Editor’s note: With this article | Howard Kessler, vagabond Em erald reporter, completes his story of Jay Allen, former Em erald writer, foreign correspon dent and now a free lance writer, whom Kessler recently inter viewed d 11 r i n g his journey through Spain. Then as the leaves began to fall, his thoughts once more turned to school, this time to Yale, his father’s alma mater. He had reached New Haven when the au gust board found that he had flunked one course at Oregon (be cause lie did not choose to attend classes) and was therefore ineli gible to enter Yale. Whereupon Jay took the next train to Cambridge, Massachusetts, and was accepted into Harvard as a special student. Had he enlisted as a senior, his whole year would of necessity have been occupied in swatting the classical languages which Harvard demands of its graduates, and as Jay Allen didn't particularly rare about a degree he accepted this alternative. Actually, at the close of his Harvard year. Jay had most of his master's requisites. With a prized English scholar ship in his pocket, Allen could quite easily have coasted into an instructorship at Harvard. As us ual his mind worked along uncut channels, and he left for a session at the Sorbonne in Paris, taking Mrs. Allen along. Arriving in France, he discovered that his French was not sufficiently pol ished and that he would require a few months study before entering the noted academy. Wife anil No Money “My parents said ‘He's gone and went and done it again,’ and in exasperation cut off my allowance. So there I was with a wife and no money. 1 walked into the Paris offices of the Chicago Tribune and got a job, for $48 a month. We just managed to live on that, until I began to get bigger assignments and more pay.” For 10 years, longer than any other Tribune correspondent, Al len stayed with the Chicago paper, ami for most of those years he covered all of western Europe by himself, establishing a reputation as one of the six best fe’s in Eur ope. His proudest memory of those years is that he was never "scooped" on a story. He himself scored a beat at the disarmament f .-n rci rsi rca m m m m rcn rn ra r;i m rsi m m r; conference, although his was the almost superhuman task of cover ing both the Lausanne and Geneva sessions alone and at the same time, whereas the New York Times had four men in the field. That called for 18 hours of continuous toil every day for two months. Last spring Allen picked a quar rel with the home office and in tentionally got himself fired. Ex plaining this he says: “On a job like that you’re old at 30, there's very little chance for advancement and it needs only one serious slip- to put t he skids under you. It’s back-breaking, ungrate ful labor. One day they say, 'This guy Allen is hot stuff. Great scoop he got last night.’ And a week later it might be, ‘Wonder how soon Allen will get the sack. That’s two stories he hashed.' ” One thing Jay is certain of, and that is his finish with newspaper writing. He believes a man should know when to write “30" on the chapters of his life. He has just finished one and is on the thres hold of a greater one. “I’ve always wanted to write biographies and now I’m going to work on a list of celebrities I’ve noted. First, however, I've got to finish this book, and then make a lecture tour of the States, talking about Spain.” "Your coffee’s cold,” I said. Constitution (Cnntinned from Pane One) dormitory women. Each of these divisions is to nominate two or more candidates for the office of councilor and these nominees shall be placed on the regular ballot. In the elections only one nominee from each division will be elected. These four councilors will re place the present offices of execu tive man and woman and junior and senior finance officers and will hold their positions on the execu tive council, thus assuring repre CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SERVICE DIRECTORY Easter Special Supercurline steam permanent $1.98 Shampoo and fingerwave 50c. SUPERCURLINE SHOP 832 Willamette Easter Special Duart permanent $1.75 and up. Shampoo and fingerwave 50c. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Wanted Filipino boy wanted, for three hours a day, to assist in cooking and cleaning in small apartment. Board only. 1S73 Kincaid. Phone 198-t-R. BUN When you plan a picnic you will want oven fresh buns. Fo assure yourself of fresh bakery foodh buy at Williams Bakery, just two blocks from the campus on 1 3th. When You Think of Picnics Think of “Elliotts.” Salads—Cold Meats —Olives—Pickles—Cheese Spreads—Fancy Box Candies Assorted Nuts, Toasted and Buttered Elliott’s Grocery and Delicatessen Phone 95 Corner 13th and Patterson mmmmmmrnrrw—»mi sentation of the independent group by at least two members. Require ments, duties, etc, of these officers are listed in the article. Intended primarily for working under a compulsory fee setup, the plan could work if independent students became interested enough in backing teir representatives so that tickets were sold to 90 per cent of the entire student body. This term almost 1000 of the tick et-holders are organization men with only a few independents hold ing tickets. Other major changes include Ray Noble Plays For Radio Party By George Bikmun Emerald Radio Editor Ray Noble and his music, with Peg La Centra and Bob Lawrence, winners cf the Radio City Party awards, will present neat music over NBC at 6 today. And at 8:30 a. m. Bing Crosby will sing on a program which will be heard in Europe. A 5 a new series of hour programs featuring Lennie Hay ton’s orchestra and C.ogo DeLys, Kay Thompson and Johnny Hau ser, vocalists, will be inaugurated. Latest in campus political devel opments will be featured on the Emerald of the Air program today at 4:45. The regular news crew will he on hand to interpret the significance of news and the trend of thought during the past week. Lucille George, Bah Cathey, and Stan Bromberg they are. On CBS Easter day scenes in Jerusalem will be described in an international broadcast at 8:15 Sunday. At noor. Arturo Toscan ini will conduct the Philharmonic Symphony society of New York in an ali-YVagrner Easter concert. Crete Stueckgold, soprano; Kath ryn Meisle, contralto; Nino Mar tini, tenor, and Ezio Pinza, bass, are on at 6 as guest artists on the Ford Sunday evening hour. those that class identity is to be set by the faculty academic re quirements committee instead of the student relations committee, and that a special meeting- of the ASUO may be called by the presi dent, by the executive council on its own initiative or by the execu tive council upon petition of 200 members. Before the president was not empowered to call a meeting and 200 students could not do so without consent of the council. Present by-laws of the execu tive council were left as they are, Renner stated last night, because the executive council can shift them at will to meet any situation which may arise. It was also thought best to wait until the regular election Thursday to vote upon the matter instead of calling a special meeting earlier. ; Carnival Booth Supplies * LUMEER I WALLBOARDS * PANELS | PAINTS " We will cut your lumber to size and specifications. § Midgley Planing Rftili Phone 10r>!) 4th at Iliyh HISEIEJSIEEIEJSSIEISEffiJSJSISJSJEJSJEEtBIEISISiS Get Your Materials for Carnival Booths at Twin Oaks Building Supply Co. We will furnish you: O WALLEOARD © LUMBER © PAINTS © VENEERS and cut them according to your specifications. Twin Oaks Builders Supply Co. John Ropers, president L. ('. Scliarpf, secretary Do you want to know why folks like ’em You don’t have to climb a flagpole as high as Jack’s beanstalk to find out — Just walk into any one of the 769,340 places in this country ivhere cigarettes are sold and say— © 1935, Licgett & Myers Tobacco Co,