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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1936)
Visiting Husky Breaks Oregon Hoop Morale (Continued from page three) tack "was a revelation to specta tors. Their cleft dribbling and col orful surges down the floor ap parently awed the Webfoots, and Oregon efforts became puny and hopeless. The Husky defense was so tight that the Ducks had to cast off from awkward angles, and most of the open shots the Grena diers did get were foozled miser ably. It wasn't even a game in the last half, as the Webfoots floundered pitifully and the merciless Huskies kept rolling up the score. Wagner, Loverich, and McKinstry sent the Visitors off to a flying 13-to-4 start in the initial ten minutes of the game, and, after an altered Duck combination rallied briefly to close the gap at 16 to 9, they hopped the band wagon again and hoisted the count to 25 to 13 by half-time. IVIeliinstry Scores Hopes of an Oregon comeback died a miserable death as McKin stry dribbled around Howell for a lay-in at the opening of the final period and then added another point as Howell fouled him. Lover ich and Bishop caged free tosses and the Huskies were ahead by 17 points, 30 to 13. After that the Webfoots crum bled and the contest degenerated into a farce. When it was 34 to 16, with 9 minutes to go, Hoc Ed mundson ran in his subs. They couldn't hit the bucket but they controlled the ball at will and com pleted the rout. Webfoots Miss Shots Harrassed Oregon players cast off innumerable times in the clos ing moments of the tilt, but in all the final half the Ducks hit the hoop from the floor only three times. Rollie Rourke, Ray Jewell, and Dave Silver hit the field goals and they were lost in the avalanche of Washington scoring. The Huskies couldn’t miss at the free throw line, from which point the caged 12 tosses in 13 tries. They were cool and noncha lant all the way, and the frantic Dueks ran in circles trying to stop them. New Lineup Starts Howard Hobson started a new Oregon lineup, which included Cliff McLean and I’udcl Jones, but, it failed to click and all consecpient substitutions see" red to make it worse. Llebowitz led what scoring there was with 2 field baskets in 19 shots, which, added to a free throw, made his total five. Offieial Attendance was 3787 Victory strengthened the Hus kies’ grasp on the top rung of the northern division ladder and dropped Oregon to the .500 mark with three wins and three losses. The teams tangle again in the Ig loo tonight at 7:30. UO May Get (Continued from page one) $15,000 will be added If the lands permit. The contingency funds were set aside for the various buildings and will be used when possibility of construction emergencies is re moved. Mr. Byrne was authorized by the board to apply for small ad ditional grants from the federal government. Iteport Referred No action was taken on the Hobbs report of the state printing press and the University plant which was referred to Chancellor Hunter. The board also referred action on the state’s taking title to the Miner building to the fi nance committee, and gave that body power to act on its decision. E. C. Sammons. E. C. Pease, and Herman Oliver are the members of the board finance committee. Establishment of an anthropol ogy department at the University was deferred for further study. To take over the work of the late Dr. Timothy Cloran. tlie board ap proved increase in time service of Carl Johnson, acting assistant pro fessor, anil William Starr, gradu Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. EisriMiEjarapn?®BiPJPU’ 1 Remember Your Soles Think of them as p others do. Keep them in trim. | CAMPUS SHOE SHOP E Across From Sigma Chi SSlSIBISMniBEEIfflSISMSIPMSiSMS/PMti ate assistant, in the Romance ian gunge department. Board Adopts Code A uniform code of staff regula tion and business procedure foi the entire state system was adopt ed by the board. This code was prepared after a year's study b> an inter-institutional committee composed of C. D. Byrne, Presi dent C. V. Boyer, George Peavy president of Oregon State college J. A. Churchill, president of Ore gon normal school, R. B. Dillehunt dean of the Oregon medical school H. A. Pork, controller of the state board, Earl Pallett, executive sec retary of the University, W. A Jensen, executive secretary of Ore gon State, Ralf Couch, secretarj of the medical school, and R. L Collins, budget officer of the state system of higher education. Sidelights (Continued from p(t<)c lin er) shots than the Huskies, and sank but eight compared to the north erner’s 15. Lack of confidence or careless ness caused the Lemon and Green sqitad to lose the ball three times on steps in the first half, while the Huskies were caught walking once. Among the several notables coming to Eugene with the Wash ington team was George Varnell veteran sports editor of the Seattle Times. Prose* and Poetry Group to Entertain The prose and poetry group of Philomelete, under the leadership of Jean Ackerson, will entertain all other groups of Philomelete Tues day afternoon, February 4, at 4 o’clock in alumni hall in Gerlinger Finest G. Moll, associate profes sor of English, will address the groups with several selections from his own poetry. Mr. Moll’s book of "Campus Sonnets” has received much favorable comment since it? publication. All women on the campus not in one of the Philomelete groups are invited to attend also. I-— Honored I)r. Leavitt O. Wright, above was recently honored with a visit ing professorship to a Californio school. See accompanying story. Wright to Teach At Pomona College Oregon Man One of Two To Do Slimmer Work Prof. Leavitt O. Wright of the romance language department ha.1 been appointed one of the twe visiting professors for the summei session of the 103G Pomona collegf school of Spanish at Claremont California, according to word re ceived here today from Dr. James W. Crowell, director of the newlj formed school. Professor Juli< Jimenez Rtieda of the Nationa university of Mexico, formerlj director of the popular summei session there, was the other pro fessor appointed. Professor Wright plans to drivf south with his family after com mencement here in order to maki I ample preparations helot e the ' opening of the summer session on ! June 22. The distinctive feature of the Pomona college summer school of Spanish is the concentration of all classes in the morning, and then the transportation of the whole school by bus up into the foothills north of Claremont to spend the afternoon and early evening in a strictly Spanish atmosphere, study ing and observing folk dancing, folk singing, folk play productions with native Mexican college stu dents. All students are pledged to the exclusive use of Spanish, it being [ planned that students attending will take only Spanish, and will live in almost complete isolation from any diverting interests. Following the summer session there will be a personally con ducted tour to Mexico for those student who care to go, either by train down the west coast, or by auto through Laredo, Texas, and thence south. 1,000 Expected (Continued from pai/e one) most primitive culture in America was one of the oldest things in the display. Philippine curios, pot tery from southwestern United States, grotesque Nootka Indian ceremonial masques, and colorful old Mexican blankets also at tracted crowds. Movies This Morning The collection of food plants compiled by Dr. Louis Henderson botanist, was not without touches of humor. On one label Dr. Hender son put “seeds once much likec by Indians, now by horses.” Aboul twenty plants were exhibited. Movies were shown during the afternoon and evening and will be run again this morning from 10 tc 12 o’clock. If enough interest is shown they will be run again this afternoon. An upright line appears longei than a horizontal one of equa length, because it requires mor; ef fort to elevate the eyes than tc move them from side to side. Small Change * Edited by Mil.dred Blackburn* Lafayette’s Letters Added To Collection 1 f? Notes of Marquis Written to Statesman i Eighteen letters of the Marquis de Lafayette, Frenchman of Amer ican revolutionary fame, have been added to the collection of the Uni versity of Chicago. The letters were written to William Harris Crawford, early American states man. The letters show that Lafayette tried to make it possible for Napol eon to gain refuge in the Unitec States after Waterloo, the Dail\ Marcon, school paper, says. Dr. Louis R. Gottschalk, profes sor of history, said, “’In one of the communications, Lafayette claim; to have tried to aid Napoleon te escape to the United States.” Water Wagon Chosen By Colorado Men Fraternity men at the Univer sity of Colorado will be "on thi water wagon” during the cominj semester. The Interfraternit.y coun cil has established an honor codi prohibiting drinking on the cam pus. The code was adopted after dis cussion regarding the serving o drinks at fraternity social func tions, and came about without an; request from the administration o the school. Idaho Starts Vespers The University of Idaho recentl; inaugurated the Sunday vespe services with the s y m p h o n ; orchestra of 53 pieces opening th' series. Student and faculty talen will be featured. Send the Emerald to your friends Semi-Military Project | Of Late Huey Long Will Be Used at Louisiana Denver’s Year Book To Omit Section For Beauty Queens The University of Denver will not have a beauty section in its year book “The Knyewisbok,” because the editor believes that there are really no attractive girls on the campus and because of the complaints which arose over the selection of the beauty queens. The announcement brought many protest from the students at the university. Louisville Closes Sessions to Press The University of Louisville athletic committee will hold its future meetings in closed session , and no information other than pre . pared statements issued by Pres. . R. A. Kent will be available to the . press. The athletic committee was ■ found unconstitutional because E only three of the seven members • are faculty members. The Southern ' International .Athletic association : rules that such a commission should have a majority of faculty members. Faculty members believe there ' should be no athletic committee to ~ replace the board which is now r powerless to act, but members of ; the alumni are in favor of a strong t athletic commission. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. 1000 Nep<ly Students Given Education by Working on Farm A semi-military project con ceived by the late Senator Huey Long will be inaugurated next year at Louisiana State university. It is designed to help 1000 needy Louis iana students to get a college edu cation. The university will purchase and equip a 1600-acre farm where the youths will be employed. The pro ceeds will pay for their school ex penses. These students will be re quired to join the ROTC and will live in wooden barracks at the edge of the campus. The students will be divided into two groups alternating between farm work and classes. The pro ject will continue for their first two years. Minnesotans Hear' 3 Well-Known Men Dr. James Peter Warbasse, pres ident of the Cooperative League of America, Ernest Gruening, author ity on Latin-American affairs, and Lord William Francis Hare, Earl of Listowel and member of the British house of lords are listed to speak before University of Minne sota students during the coming week. Dr. Warbasse will discuss the philosophy and economics of the cooperative movement. Mr. Gruen ing is expected to speak on cur rent political questions in Latin America, and Lord Hare will dis cuss the English political system. Czechoslavs Give Historian Reward Prof. P.obert J. Kerner, of the University of California history de partment, has received the rank of commander of the Czechoslovak national order of the white lion. This was granted in recognition of his recent investigation in Slavic history and his services at the Treaty of Versailles in the estab lishment of the Czechoslovakian republic. The honor was conferred through the republic's consul in San Francisco by Dr. Thomas C. Masaryk, former president of that state. Montana State Coeds Threaten Boyeott The Panhellenic council, national organization of sororities, at Mon tana State university has threat ened to boycott the Varsity Vodvil, campus dance, if a campus queen is selected for the ball. The presi dent of the women’s organization said that no sorority would par ticipate because such a contest creates enmity between the groups. The manager of the dance, Jocko Shenk, said that he believed the action came about because of petty jealousies. Fraternities of the cam pus pledged themselves to support the Panhellenic decision. Chicagoan Says Relief Needs Revising Now The new poor relief administra tion must be devised immediately to replace the present system with its outmoded poor laws, petty politics, and lack of intelligent planning, Miss Catherine M. Dunn, instructor in case work at the University of Chicago, said. She has recently made a survey of relief work in New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, and Alabama. Alcatraz Inmates Study Twenty-five prisoners off Alca traz prison near San Francisco are taking correspondence courses at the University of California. Ml /62/~ This picture shows how the Jamestown Colonists ex changed tobacco for b rules. They paid ilJ20 pounds of the best leaf" for transportation of each future wipe who Ciime to the New IT or LI'from England. I And here is a picture of the modern auction warehouse of today where the same type of leaf tobacco is sold on the open market to the highest bidder. There is no substitute for mild, ripe tobacco to make a good cigarette—and there never will be ... and that is the kind we buy for Chesterfield Cigarettes. In the tobacco buying season Liggett Sc Myers Tobacco Co. buyers will be found at 75 mar kets where the Bright type of tobacco is sold, and 46 markets where Burley and other types of tobacco are sold. C 1936. I.igcitt & Myem Touacto Co. All these tobacco men are trained in the tobacco business, and are schooled in the Liggett Sc Myers tradition that only mild, ripe tobacco is good enough for Chesterfield Cigarettes. Liggett & Mvf.rs Tobacco Co. .. for better taste