Snappy Wrestling Match Marks Close of Interesting Tourney
Champions Picked in All
But Heavyweight Division
Pat Lucas and Joe Jansa To Contend for
Title at Later Date; Aver ill Pro- *
vides Only Upset in Tourney
THE few who turned out yesterday afternoon to see the wind-up
of the wrestling tournament were rewarded with as sparkling a
galaxy of bouts as has ever been offered at the University in previous
years. The only dissatisfaction that could be found with the card was
the uneven scheduling that forced Tom Mountain and Dick Averill to
engage in two bouts with a very short rest period between.
Averill, who has only been turn-,
ing out for practice the last few
nights, proved to be the sensation
of the tourney. He and Marshall
Shields provided the best fire
works of the day when they
hurled each other around the mat
to the accompaniment of vocifer
ous cheers. Shields had Averill in
distress several times in the first
period, but fell victim to one of
Averill’s headlocks after two and
a half minutes of sensational
grappling. Averill appeared to
tire in the second round, but when
Shields became too careless, Dick
clamped on another headlock that
decided the match.
Averill Comes Back
With a scant five minutes’ rest.
Averill again returned to the mat,
this time with Aarne Pompel.
Pompel secured an easy fall, but
15 minutes later was tossed all
around the mat by his refreshed
opponent. Dick nearly pinned
Pompcl's shoulders on one occa
sion, but they slid over the mat's
edge and Referee Jud Swingert
sent them to the center.
Stocky Tom Mountain was an
other victim of too much wres
tling in too short a time. After
tumbling Charley Bateman, he
forced Louis Feves to extend him
self for welterweight honors. Both
Mountain and Averill have a good
chance to see action in the North
west Minor Sports Carnival.
The heavyweight duel was an
other “big” disappointment to the
fans, but a revelation to Coach
Elliott. Although outweighed by
thirty pounds, Pat Lucas com
pletely outwrestled bulky Jerome
McKy, and threw him for the final
fall. Lucas, though not a sensa
tional grappler, is a good one and
will bear watching in future bouts.
Riehl Throws DeWllde
Byron DeWilde proved himself
an able beginner by giving Art
Iiiehl a terrific struggle in both
rounds before being pinned. Dc
Wilde’s wrestling was of excellent
caliber, because Riehl is recog
nized as one of the best amateurs
on the coast.
Jerry Van Dervlugt and Art
Markowitz opened up their match
with a burst of furious wrestling,
but they soon slowed down. Van
Dervlugt took the decision.
The promised heavyweight brawl
between Joe Jansa and Pat Lucas
has been postponed until a later
date due to an injured rib received
by Lucas when McKy clamped on
a body scissors. The fans were
also denied the privilege of seeing
Carl Klemm wrestle. An injury
to his side forced Klemm to the
sidelines.
Champs Listed
The complete list of tournament
champions is as follows:
Light-heavyweight Aarne Pom
pel.
Welterweight Louis Feves.
Lightweight Art Richl.
• 128-pound class—Spencer Ray
nor.
118-pound class — Jerry Van
Dcrvlugt.
112-pound class—Harry Ot-te.
The heavyweight championship
will be decided when Pat Lucas
tangles with Joe Jansa.
INJURIES HIT BOTH
TEAMS BEFORE GAME
(Continued from Putin One)
The unofficial starting lineup, is
sued yesterday includes, Bill Kee
nan and Hermit Stevens, forwards;
Steve Fletcher, center and Harold
Olinger and Clift Horner, guards.
Against this team Slats Gill,
Oregon State coach, will in all
probability have Rod Ballurd ajKl
Hal Merill at forwards. Whitlock
at center and the great Buck
Grayson teamed with Dragcr at
guard.
Although both teams are some
what weakened by injuries a keen
hard fought game is assured din
to the rivalry of the two schools
involved. Webfoot. Beaver con
tests ere almost always good no
matter how much one team is fa
vored over the other.
Love is said to be a disease.
Somebody ought to concoct a vac
cine for the plague.
• * - ....
If
Rifle Team Shines
Guns in Practice
For Eleven Meets
Bragg Expects Webfoots to
Walk Away With Higher
Honors Than Before
The University of Oregon rifle
team will line its sights on the tar
gets beginning Monday and con
tinuing through the week till Sat
urday in its first competition of
the season. Oregon will be match
ed in this contest with eleven other
schools and colleges.
Ear'll man is to shoot from four
positions: prone, sitting, kneeling,
and standing, ten shots for record
and two for sighting. Distailce,
50 feet; target, standard N. R. A.;
bulls-eye, 15-100 of an inch; rifle,
Springfield 22 equipped with Ly
man peep; ammunition 22-long.
Matches Arc Monday
The matches will be run off on
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
2 to 5; Tuesday and Thursday all
day and Saturday 8 to 12.
The first ten scores will be cho
sen for record with the next five
high to decide possible ties.
Because of the large percentage
of veterans on the team this year
Captain Bragg expects Oregon to
come off with high scores and is
looking for Harvey Wright, Phil
Livesly, Early Nelson, Phil Smith,
Verne Shoemaker and Lawrence
Parks to put Oregon at the top
of the ladder in the coming shoots.
Many Signed tip
Other men signed up for the
matches' but who have not yet
been under competitive fire on the
local range are: Bud Martin, Lynne
Downs, Jack Kaplan, J. S. Smith,
L. E. Smith, Hale Judkins, Claude
Conder, Benito Artaue, Arlan Mc
Carty, Robert Reiling, C. F. Shi
manek.
The complete schedule lined up
for next week is as follows:
University of Cincinnati.
Montana State college.
University of Alabama,
Rose Polytechnic institute.
North Carolina State college.
Mississippi A. & M. college.
Connecticut Agricultural college.
University of Wyoming.
Louisiana State college.
Washington university.
Lafayette college.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Plans Research
Wilkinson Outlines Idea
For Heading List
At a meeting' of Alpha Kappa
Psi, national professional com
merce fraternity, hehl Wednesday
noon at the Anchorage, Roy Wil
kinson explained the research pro
ject of the fraternity for the cur
rent year.
This research is to be in the
form of a survey of study of
books for the business man. It
has for its purpose the prepara
: tlon and publication of lists made
up on the basis of recommenda
tions of instructors in the differ
ent business subjects.
The fraternity has recently in
itiated the following men: Ernest
.vine, Paul Walgfen, Douglas l>e
' Oou, Anton Peterson, Gordon
j Gardner, Orville Landstrom, and
: Daniel Gage, associate professor
! in the school of business adminis
tration.
i Former Art Student
Praised at Exhibition
John Ballator, freshman in art
at Oregon last year and now at
tending the Vale art school, won
mention in an exhibition placed in
the Metropolitan Art gallery re
cently. according to word received
here.
Ballator :. exhibit iu. a :>.u!p
SIDE LINES
BY HARRY VAN DINE ,
iRiiiiiMutiiiiiiiiii'miimnimnmiininfiriimimiiiiiiiuumAniiimiisiiiiiiiimiiiiwmiiiiKiinHiimniniiHmnimiinKmnniiimiiiiiiimiMiifhntmmimmiiiMiiHiiiiiiiimiirriittiiiniiinmi^
Oregon State Clashes With Web foots Tonight
The up and coming Oregon State Beavers will furnish the oppo
sition for Coach Bill Reinhart’s aspiring Webfoots in the first game
of the annual series at McArthur court. We said the Webfoots were
aspiring not necessarily for the league championship, as they are
about out of the running, but they are aspiring to make a real come
back at the expense of the supposedly crippled Orangemen.
It Is the usual thing to make public a list of Injuries about
a mile long just before a big game and we are Inclined to believe
that the supposed injured players on the Beaver team will See
plenty of action agathst the Webfoots. Coach Reinhart has had
more than his share of hard luck With his sqitad, Injuries and
sickness have hampered the operations of the Webfoots also, but
he is not offering any pre-game allWs.
One thing is certain—the Webfoots will be playing harder to
night than at any time this season because a win over the Staters
Is always relished. A victory now would be better than ever, as
Oregon State recently upset the dope an^ handed the Washington
Huskies a two-game trimming. Fagen and Callahan, two of the lead
ing lights on the Beaver team, are supposed to be crippled up, while
Merv Chastain has again been in bed with sinus trouble to give
Reinhart some worries. It should be interesting to watch the efforts
of Buck Grayson, stellar State guard, to keep up his defensive record
by holding the Webfoot forwards in check.
National Intercollegiate Meet Coming to Coast
*- , .........—
NATIONAL intercollegiate .
With the announcement that
the 1932 Intercollegiate A. A. A. A.
track and field champion.s will be
held in the new University of Cal
ifornia Bowl at Berkeley expected
to meet with official approval of
the I. C. 4-A at the annual meet
ing of that body in March, the
eyes of the track world are sure
to be shifted even more intently
on the Pacific coast. The meet
will really amount to a sectional
tryout for the American Olympic
team and a large number of win
ners are expected to win places
on that team.
* >|: »!:
Moving the national meet to
the Pacific coast will enable a
grca'ter number of Northwest
truth stars to compete and
Oregon should have several
point winners entered. The I.
4-A games will be held just
a week before the final Olympic
tryouts in Los Angeles, and the
collegiate athletes will be enabl
led to compete in both meets.
With these two major meets in
the offing, track stars next year
should work extra hard to be
enabled to compete in them.
As a preliminary to the varsity
Oregon State game tonight, the
Frosh will tangle with the Rooks
m the last of the little big games
of the year. Coach Prink Calli
son has built up a real team, with
plenty of scoring punch and de
fensive strength. Several of the
first year men have made records
that indicate they should be con
sidered of varsity calibre, and next
year Coach Bill Reinhart should
welcome them to his squad. Chief
among the supposedly future
greats are Clarence James, Don
Siegmund, Bill Morgan, and Cap
Roberts. Several others have
: played just below these men.
Library Started
With 5(H) Books
Donulions by bit Societies
Furnishes Nucleus
The University of Oregon was
without library facilities of any
kind the first year of its existence
in 1870, according to M. H. Doug
lass, librarian. The nucleus of the
207,000 volumes in the University
was 500 books donated by two lit
erary societies of the campus.
These books Verc purchased from
the Eugene Library association
and paid for with money raised
locally by means of entertain
ments.
In 1S82 Henry Viltard gave
$1,000 to the University library
for the purchase of reference
books. In 18S5 he gave $50,000 to
the University, the interest to be
used as a perpetual fund. Mr.
Villard stipulated that $400 of this
be spent each year on library
bofiks. In 1901 the regents voted
to give the library the entire in
come from the Villard fund.
FRESHMEN COME FROM
BEHIND TO TRIM ROOKS
(Continued from rage One)
erts followed with two free throws
and a moment later came hack
with a field goal. The Frosh could
not be stopped then, and James
and Siegmund each scored a brace
of field goals to bring the total
tip to 20 points. Rust and McDon
ald tallied three points for the
Rook
Bill Morgan and Clarence James
were the leading; lights for the
Frosh. Morgan gave a great ex
hibit ion of defensive play, cutting
off many Rook points. James was
high point man with 9 points
Lewis showed well for the Rook -,
unfurling some nice passes,
summary:
Rooks t10t
Rust .(31
Ward 12 i
Lewis t f i
Mt Donald 111
Lowe 121 o. .
Huffman
Mason
Briggs
Referee- A1 French
Ohio stale college
totaled i6$0 for tie ■
* •*-., - • * -
(2di Frosh
F (91 James
F (4* Siegmund
C. (61 Roberts
G ill Morgan
G • G.irncf
P t.2i Boweria'an;
P Neer
S Stahl
P. Evans
Robertson
Thompson
■ eg:., tration
.iuie.- term.
Mortar Hoard Came
* * v- *
Hilled for 2 o’Clock
Wit h black m orta r boards
perched determinedly on the heads
of one team and presidents’ gav
els swinging in'the hands of the
other team, members of Mortar
Board and Heads of Houses will
go on the basketball floor of the
women’s gym today at 2 o'clock.
Speculation has been running
rife, for the odds seem to be even.
Mortar Board players are depend
ing upon quality to win the game,
and the House mentors are hop
ing to win by quantity, which will
be supplied by their second string.
The coach, referee, doctor, root
ers and water boys have all been
appointed so that there can be no
slip up on technicalities when the
game gets under way.
Tickets have been printed and
distributed among the Thespians
of the various organizations so
that all women intending to see
the game may buy them before
the tip off. Admission will be 10
cents.
Three classes of colleges are
predicted for the future by a Co
lumbia professor. One for the per
son endeavoring to get a founda
tion for later life: one for the rah
rah parlor hound, and one for the
quiet seeker of knowledge.
Frosh !
The Order of “O ’ Is
at Work
Green Lids
30c
We Have Green Stamp.
University
Pharmacy
“Student Drug Store '
Coach Will Have
Warm Welcome
From Portland
Prominent Oregonians To
Participate in Big
Reception
With plans for two dinners in
his honor already under way in
Portland, a royal reception is as
sured Dr. Clarence Wilce Spears
when he reaches the Pacific coast
to take up his new duties,
A committee of 12 members of
the University of Oregon Mothers,
Dads, and Portland alumni asso
ciations met in Portland yester
day to make plans for a dinner.
Arrangements for this function
are in charge of Mrs. Walter M.
Cook, president of Oregon Moth
ers; Lamar Tooze, president of the
Portland alumni and Paul T. Shaw,
president of Oregon Dads.
Plans for a civic dinner in hon
or of the Minnesota doctor are be
ing hapdled by Governor A. W.
Norblad, and Mayor George M.
Baker, of Portland, honorary mem
bers with Edgar W. Smith, active
chairman. Mrs. Josephine Forney
will act as executive secretary for
the event.
Participation of all civic and
fraternal orders of the city is an
ticipated and the offer of the new
ly organized junior Chamber of
Commerce to take an active part
was accepted.
Aaron M. Frank, a member of
the executive committee arrang
ing the reception, announced that
all members of the Oregon football
squad who come to Portland for
the event would be his guests at
the dinner. A large delegation
from Eugene is expected, headed
by President Arnold Bennett Hall.
THE MOVING FINGER
(Continued from Page One)
executive council. Under present
circumstances Lhe reasoning is
sound.
Seemingly the only function
of classes i3 to give dances. If
they have any others which the
student government could not
properly administer, the revision
committee should study them
fully, and even though the ac
tion is dormant:, attempt to re
vive them rather than destroy
them.
* it *
In other organizations there is
no need for the knife because the
students recognize that the ad
ministration could not so well per
form its functions. Yet it is pro
posed that class offices be abol
ished only if they have no work
which tlie student body could not
do. If they have the work, class
offices should be retained.
* * *
Getting down to business, the
revision committee could discov
er if there are any duties which
the student body COULD NOT
perform which the class officers
ARE NOT performing. If
there are any such, the best plan
would be graphically, to put a
pin under them instead of an
axe on their necks.
BLUE BELL PRODUCTS
BUTTER—ICE CREAM
PASTEURIZED MILK
We Appreciate Your Patronage
Eugene Fanners Creamery
568 Olive Phone 638
WEBFOOTS VS. BEAVERS
Won by Points for
Year O.S.C.-Ore. O.S.C.-Ore.
1903 . 1
1904 . 2
1906 . 2
1907 . 2
1908 . 2
1910 ...'.. 2
1913 .. 2
1914 . 4
1915 . 2
1917 .. 4
1918 .. 4
1919 . 0
1920 . 0
1921 . 0
1922 . 4
1923 . 2
1924 . 2
1925 . 3
1926 . 0
1927 .. 0
1928 . 1
1929 . 0
Totals ... 39
0 32
0 55 34
0 49 21
0 99 77
0 60 35
0 65 40
2 58 52
2 99 77
2 70 65
0 119 39
0 97 27
4 83 125
2 41 58
4 83 134
0 149 77
2 134 117
2 90 91
2 116 113
2 32 57
2 37 62
1 48 52
2 47 65
!9 1650 1368
Summer Session
Catalogue in Feb.
Tells of Hawaiian Cruise
Next Summer
Complete information on the
Hawaiian and Alaskan cruises,
says Dean Powers of the Univer
sity extension, will be available to
all students by February. This
data will be contained in the sum
mer session catalogue which will
be out two months earlier than
usual this year.
Regular summer sessions in
Portland and Eugene will be held
this year from June 23 to August
1, and the post session in Eugene
from August 4 to August 29, Dean
Powers stated yesterday.
Detailed announcements regard
ing the faculty and courses of the
regular and post summer sessions
will be contained in the new cata
logue, which is now ready for the
press, as well as academic an
nouncements about the two cruis
Smaller Enrollments
Lauded by Educator
In his annual report, President
Thomas S. Baker, of Pittsburgh
university, greets with satisfac
tion the report that the percentage
of increase in the total enrolment
in American colleges is less now
than in recent years.
“The rapid expansion of the
American universities after the
war has not been an unmixed bless
ing to the intellectual life of our
country,” President Baker said.
“It has not been possible to se
cure a sufficient number of well
trained and inspiring teachers to
direct the flood of young people
who have been pressing for ad
mission to college.”
An Old
Spanish Custom!
Consists of having a bit
of wonderful food, “by
the waterside.” It can be
enjoyed only at
THE
ANCHORAGE
fGRUENI
WATCHES.
Other styles may change
_diamonds ~ never!
Their vogue—like their beauty
and value—is everlasting. Al
ways in demand—always seen
wherever the finer things of life
are known and appreciated . . .
Our showing of brilliant white
diamonds in the very newest
settings will delight you
\Ye feature particularly and
offer for your selection many
diamond-set rings, brooches and
Gruen Guild Watches at ^
very moderate prices. ftp
SETH LARAWAY
i
Diamond .Merchant and Jeweler
Gregg Receives
Staff Promotion
Hammond Names Assistant
Advertising Manager
Jack Gregg, sophomore in the
school of journalism, has received
the appointment of assistai t ad
vertising manager of the Oregon 1
Emerald, it was announced last
night by William Hammond, busi
ness manager.
Hammond expressed his ap
proval and appreciation of Gregg’s
services on the advertising staff,
where he has been employed for
the past year and a half. “Gregg’s
appointment,” said Hammond, “is
in the nature of a reward for mer
itorious services as advertising so
licitor in the business department
of the Emerald.”
Gregg was recently initiated
into Alpha Delta Sigma, national
advertising honorary for men.
Schoeiii Defeated
In Handball Game
But Two Matches Staged
This Week in Tourney
Only two games were staged in
the free-lance handball tourney
this week, but Coach Policar re
ports that next week all contest
ants will see action. He encour
ages any new entrants and prom
ises if they leave their phone num
ber, they will be notified when
their matches are due.
In the matches played, Sol Di
rector emerged Victor over Dick
Jennings by the score of 21-16,
21-19, while Sing Harper and
Marshall Hopkins disposed of Art
Schoeni a.nd Phil Cogswell 21-13
and 21-11.
Freshman women at the Univer
sity of Texas are making plans for
an honorary scholastic society for
women.
j TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM
ATTENTION STUDENTS
S Talk to us about our new low rates
S Late Model Graham Paige
I Call 2185 Coupes and Sedans
857 Pearl St.
From
“exquisite” to “smart”
is quite a step, but whatever
the occasion demands, the piece
must be the best of its type.
Bring- your costume jewelry
problems to us, and we will
solve them adequately both as
to adequateness, and economy.
FLOWERS
’"-ROSES ARE RED
VIOLETS ARE BLUE
SHE IS EXPECTING
3louws from you
IN days of old the aspiring young
knight wrote roundelays to his lady
love. But today the young business
man has little time for literature.
But how shall he tell the fair one
of his yearning? Wise, indeed, is
he who lets flowers do the talking.
They whisper just the things he’d
like to say. And in such a captivat
ing way!
St. Valentine’s Day is February
14th. Is your order on our books?
UNIVERSITY FLORISTS
Thirtet-nth and Patterson