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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1931)
Frosli Down r Salem High, Score 34-28 Yearlings Play Better Ball To ^ in Close Contest From Preppers Wilson ami Lilian! Sliine Offensively; Sandford Leads Team Coach Prink Callison's freshman hoop squad wound up its 1931 bas ketball season last night with a win over Salem high, 34 to 28. The yearlings took four out of the five games played during the sea f son with prep teams. . Last night’s contest was fea tured by good playing on the part of both teams. The frosh looked better than they have all season in regard to teamwork. The Salem outfit played a hard game and kept the score close throughout the fray. Tie Broken For the first five minutes the lead went from one team to the other. With the score knotted at 9-all, Joe Lillard and Mark Temple tossed in some long field goals to put the frosh ahead at half-time, 21 to 14. The Salemites played hard in the second period and almost suc ceeded in knotting the score. San ford, forward, and Gerber, center, led the Salem attack. Einard Wil son and Jim Watts found the bas ket repeatedly for the frosh, how ever, and managed to keep them ahead. Lillard Gets Jump Wilson and Lillard, with 10 i points apiece, led the frosh in scoring. Temple and Wishard, guards, showed some close check ing, and Lillard managed to cop the tip-off most of the time from his taller opponent. Sandford, with eight markers, led the Salem five. The lineups: Frosh (84) (28) Salem Wilson (10) F (4) Sachter Eberhart (2) .... F .... (S) Sandford Lillard (10) .C. (51 Gerber Temple (8) .G. (3) Foreman Wishard .G. (7) Kitchen Watts (4) .S... (3) Siegmund Referee: Bobby Morris, Seattle. Food Demonstrator Will Lecture at Y" Hut Tonight Mrs. F. E. Alsop, demonstrator from the educational department of the Red Rock Cheese company, will arrive in Eugene today from Portland, to conduct a demonstra tion-lecture on the preparation of foods for the table. The demonstration is scheduled for 7:30 in the recreation room of the Y hut, and all house mana gers, -cooks, and others interested have been urged to attend. Mrs. Alsop visited the campus two years ago, conducting a sim ilar lecture. Members of the Y hut staff reported that it was the fin est display of salads and sand- j wiches they had ever seen. The demonstration will be given j tonight only. Going South Coach Hewitt leaves today with his swimming team of 10 men for an invasion of the lairs of the Bears and Cardinal* SPORTS SHORTS Hack Wilson, home-run cham pion last year, will have eight uni forms this season. This is twice ' the regular number which the j other men on his team, the Cubs, | will have. He gets his suits dirty twice as fast as anyone else. John Warwick, Irish horseman who won a Grand Challenge cup in New York, will only take a pic ture of his trophy home. The English tariff on the cup would be $450. Warwick won’t pay it. * * * Charley Dryden, said to be the greatest of humorist baseball re porters, died recently. He was) called the nick-name king. Some of his original expressions were the “Hitless Wonders’’ and the “Sun Fish.’’ * » * One day a dog went mad and j foamed around on the field of the Giants at New York. Police had to shoot it. Dryden wrote a para graph saying the dog had been bitten by McGraw, the Giant man ager. McGraw had the reporter barred from the lot. Emerald Editorial Rates In National Publication One of the Emerald's editorials has received recognition in the bul letin put out by Ginn and Com- : pany, publishers in New York. Chicago, San Francisco, and other ; cities, called “What the Colleges Are Doing." An editorial from the Emerald, entitled, “Business Re vives,” wes reprinted in the Jan- i uary, 1931, issue of the magazine. The bulletin selects editorials concerning college life and activi ties from newspapers all over the United States and England. In the !: same issue in which the Emerald : editorial appeared, editorials from the New York Herald-Tribune, the : London Evening Standard, the Harvard . Alumni Bulletin, and many others, were reprinted. Get OffThe Ground b—aw—ga—ES3HIBB3HBg^S%^5H2KrBKMlffflWWffifflBnHHai|IIIIIIHIII III II i'll H Under Expert Instruction ►Special rates offered to University students. Come and investigate the ground school classes now being organized. Call Springfield 133-W or Write SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL OF FLYING, INC. SPRINGFIELD MUNICIPAL AIRPORT I Are you thinking how unexpected gitt ? S e n d that most personal ac- | k n o wle d g ment — your ( photograph. f i Make an appointment | today | you can grac “Thank you a m ;i!!l KENNELL-ELLIS \ i Prelim Card Provides One Lively Match Bishop Throws Lundgren In Furious Tussle; McNabb Wins Feves Keeps Record Intact By Outpointing Boh Nunn TODAY’S BOLTS , 128 Pounds Roy Craft vs. Art Markewitz. 138 Pounds Rolla Reedy vs. Charles Bate man. 148 Pounds Bob Kanewske vs. Harold Bede. 118 Pounds Dave Dorn vs. Lyle Goodell. By ED GOODNOUGH Leonard Lundgren, a package of dynamite while he lasted, was the only illuminating flash in an oth erwise drab series of wrestling bouts at the gym yesterday. In stead of participating in the usual maneuvering that featured the sther matches Lundgren savagely tore across the ring and had his j bewildered opponent, George Bish- ’ op, tossing about like a chip be- j fore the fury of a hurricane. When his first surprise had ■ passed, Bishop met Lundgren at bis own game and the men swayed and surged about the can ras, crashing into the ropes or flailing around the mat in a flurry jf arms and legs. Bishop's expe rience gave him a slight edge in the first round and he toppled Lundgren in the second period ,vhen the blond grappler had ex hausted himself. McNabb Scores Victory Jack McNabb scored an impres sive victory over Bob Piper in the ighl-heavyweight bout, and in do ng so demonstrated a knowledge >f wrestling grips superior to nost of the other tendon tuggers j showing their wares. McNabb ; [look Piper to the mat for a fnl in the first session, but his rea' wrestling skill came to the fore it: the last round when, he slappei! on a short arm scissors tliat liar Piper threshing about like a fish in a net. Clever Louis Feves, last year's welterweight champion, continued his march through the division by easily outpointing Bob N u n n. Nunn's strength enabled him to extricate himself from Feves' [grips time and again only to fall I immediately into another pitfall. Charley Bateman, another of last year's crop of wrestlers, emerged victorious in a lightweight bout with Emery Hyde. Arnold Shades Faust Although handicapped by a bad car. Harold Arnold shaded Rex ■Faust in a stubbornly contested match. Faust, who seemed hope lessly outwrestled at times, man aged to tear ioose from the nu merous holds clamped on him, and as the final gong sounded had Arnold in a jam with a punishing wristlock. Harold Bede sprung a surprise in his bout with Morgan Hartford, showing excellent condi tion in outbattling Hartford in the first round and pinning him in the second. Ray Allen \isiliit£> Coast From Philippine Islands Ray Allen, a former student of the University, has been visiting in Eugene and Springfield for the past week. Mr. Allen is on a six months leave of absence from the Philippine islands where lie is or ganic chemist of the chemistry di vision of the Philippine bureau of science. Since his leave of absence, he has been visiting friends and relatives on the Pacific coast. \\ omen’s Houses Asked To Report to Dean Soon “Women’s organized houses are urged to report to the office of the dean of women as soon as new officers are elected,” said Miss Duke, secretary to the dean oi women. With the electflShr coming up for next year, the offices of president and house managers should be reported to the office immediately after election. PH SLOG RAMS - ♦ SPOT DOPE ON r"» !T>S * I ✓—' Si port news by rhil Oogswell Hoop Humor— Customers who strolled up to see the first basketball game be tween Oregon and Idaho, the one Monday night, not only saw the Webfoots win their first game at home, but also were entertained by a pleasantly ludicrous specta cle. Our report has it that there were 34 fouls called during the 40 minutes of actual playing. If that isn’t a record it is no fault of Mr. Morris or Mr. Coleman, the two of ficials. No, these twro gentlemen certainly made conscientious ef fort. * * * Passing Away Time— Oregon, as said, won by a walk. Shooting a foul on the average of | about one a minute, necessitated taking the intervening time in I walking down the floor from one foul line to the other. Hence, the rapid movement generally charac teristic of maple court was absent. Mr. Mooris would pull centers together, but scarcely would he . get the ball tossed up before Mr. Coleman would detect some player j such as Captain Drummond, of j the Vandals, in a knavish act and i then there was a foul to be shot. No sooner, however, would • the j boys get that foul disposed of than Mr. Morris," formerly a mind erad- | er, would catch a glimpse of some one about the size of Horner think ing with evil intent, and the boys would wander nonchalantly down to heave gratuitously at the other hoop. So it went. * * :|t Basketball Teehnical— You know there are a lot of technicalities to basketball. Foi instance if a player looks one way and throws the ball another, espe cially after some one has. blown a whistle, that’s a foul. This is par ticularly the case if it seems fairly certain that the player was con scious when it occurred. Again, if a player knocks an op posing player down, that’s a per sonal foul. If they should both knock each other down, that's two fouls. If the}' should go so far as to try to pick each other up, it is extremely serious. Instant Decisions— Getting around the reason for calling fouls promiscuously, it should be said first that there is a great deal of leeway in the matter of calling them. Despite the fact that the rule book says, for in stance, that personal contact is fouling, the official still can and generally does use his own opinion as to whether the contact was un intentional or deliberate, and c :11s it accordingly. An official must make hi ; de cision instantly, and he cannot re verse it. If he calls too many fouls, he slows the game down un til it is colorless, but if he lets loo many go by, the struggle gels rough which makes it just a:; bad. 75 Oregon Delegates To Attend Religious Meeting An all-student conference on re igion, sponsored jointly by the r. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. organ zations in Oregon schools will be lc-ld at Newport, Oregon, from February 27 to March 1. “About 75 delegates from Ore- 1 gon colleges and universities us- ■ ually attend," said Dorothy Thom as, who with Mildred Wharton was appointed to the conference. “Aside from transportation. S3.75 per per son will cover the cost of hotel ex penses for the two nights, includ ing meals and registration fees.” Among those who will attend will be Dr. Nelson L. Bossing of the University education depart ment. Ailing Goss and Clara No ble. Y. M. and Y. W. presidents, both of Corvallis, will preside. A project for chartering trans portation at special rate;, it now being investigated. Swimming Team Leaves Today for California Meets 10 Webfouts* on Squat! for Matches \\ itli Bears Anti Cardinals The University of Oregon swim ming' and water polo team will | leave for California tonight at 11:10 p. m. They expect to arrive at Palo Alto some time late Thurs day afternoon. At 3:30 p. pm on I Friday they will meet Stanford j land on Saturday they will swim i against the University of Califor- ; nia. No woi d has been received by ; Jack Hewitt, varsity swimming j i coach, as to the place where the | meet with California will be held.! If at San Francisco, it will be at the Olympic Athletic club and if at Oakland, at the Athens club. The Stanford swimming team is 1 , conceded to be one of the best in j this country, and its polo team j ranks equally as well. Coach Hew- ! 1 itt does not expect to win from I Stanford but thinks Oregon has a 1 very good chance with. California. I “In the California tanks. I expect j Fletcher and Lafferty to break the coast breast stroke record,” said \ I Hewitt. There are several adverse fac- I i tors which always make it hard for a traveling team to compete with another school on even terms. The extremely long train ride will undoubtedly have some effect on the condition of t lie team. Also, Oregon's star dash man. McGowan Miller, has a broken linger. In the Oregon-California com petition Oregon will be far out numbered in men. The southern schools have sep arate polo and swimming team's. Besides they have about 15 reserve men for the polo games. Hewitt, will go south with ten men. These men will carry the burden of both | the swimming sad polo. In th# polo they will have only three sub stitutes. Out of the following group ox swimmers, Coach Hewitt will se lect the ten who will make the trip: MeKim, Foster, Needham, Oglesby, Fletcher, Lafferty, Mil ler, Bishop, Sears, Spain, Allen, and Culp. Ken Moore, senior swim ming manager, will accompany the team. Old Oregon Wit I Have Travel idea Alumni Wrile From Many Foreign Lunds Stamp collector's paradise bur eau of information in international relations- either of these names might apply to the busy office of Jeannette Calkins, editor of “Old Oregon,” since the staff of that magazine decided to make the March edition a travel issue. “Responses have been pouring in from all parts of the world. From Alaska's snow sports, t.o Hawaii':; suf-board riding, the in side dope on pleasures, pastimes, ivtuLowry clay living conditions me revVall il ISfi 'I^ttcrs .written by the alums of . fyhcse s ic’tioas,’’ Miss Calkins’said “On-’ splendid ’letter from Ger many, ’postmarked Mit Luftpost par a vicin';’ or in other Words, air mail, gives an interesting slant on business depression conditions there. In fact, the whole issue is, designed to give intimate glimps es into the very heart of foreign lands, described by the inhabitants themselves, and made more inter esting by the fac< that the corre spondents are Oregon men and wo men.” The editor went on to say that even the advertising is going to be composed entirely of travel ma terial. The national advertisers, such as the Ambassador hotel in Lc>3 Angeles, and the General Steamship corporation have re sponded especially well. The issue will be composed of spe< in! travel article.; and the fam ily mail section will be devoted en tirely to correspondence from alumni in foreign countries. The cover design will bo bright and fu turistic, designed especially for this edition by Kay Bothers, ’21. Tours To Be Taken By Oregon Croup Dunn To A cl as Leader anti Lecturer for Travelers A European tour called “Trail ing the Romans,” which is conduct ed by the Temple Tours incorpor ated, will he taken this summer by a group of Oregon professors and students organized by Frederic Dunn, chairman of the Lntin de partment. Professor Dunn will act as conductor and lecturer for the Oregon group. The tour will include France, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, and Get many. Places conquered and I raveled over by the Roman.; will be visited. Mr. Dunn has been to the places before, and is familiar with the lo calities which will bo visited. “Almost every summer some one bom here lakes tlie intercollegiate tour, but this is the first year that a group lias been organized In a body, I believe," he said. This is the 23rd intercollegiate Lour sponsored by the Educational Department of Temple Tours, in corporated. The price, which in cludes practically everything, Is $815. [Niue Members initialed To Education Honorary Nine new members were init iated into Pi Lambda Theta, wo nen’s national educational honor ary, at a meeting last night at the home of Mrs. H. D. Sheldon. The initiation was followed by a 6 o’clock banquet at the Anchorage. Dr. H. D. Sheldon, clean of the bool of education, addressed the members on “The Teacher as an Artist.” Those initialed last night were Vida Buehler, Gladys Burkett, Dorothy ICads, Minnie Elmer, An na Evans, Marian Fluke, Eliza beth Hall, Gladys Haskins, and Thelma Lund. STATE THEATRE iisi Double Sill NOW PLAYING 2—All-Talking Features 2 “THE MAD WORLD” with BASIL RATHtfONE LOJISE DRESSER KAY FRANCIS Nights 1C. As Usual The Phantom IN THE House with HENRY E. WALTHALL RICARDO CORTEZ NANCY WELFORD Bargain O El ^ Matinee Places on Class Basketball Teams Given to 51 Girls nl'rrl.i- Gainer WilI Hr .ScIiCiluled Beginning SS ilh Nexl Week Fifty-one girls were placed on bi’-U -t!: ill teams yesterday, when in announcement of class teams I* y **' - ‘ • playei w is made by Dorothy MncLean, .studeijt manager of the intiamural sporte and Miss Mar gate! Duncan, coach: ’ Firs.' squad teams were selected for tHe s phomore, junior, and senior class, and first and second teams were selected for the fresh men. Substitutes were chosen for each string, and follow the name of the girl filling the regular first position. Practice This Meek The remainder of this week will be spent in team practices and working out team-plays. Beginning with next week, February 21, a schedule will be given of interclass games, and playing will start to wards the selection of an all-star team. The teams and positions arc: senior, R. Lundington, R. Johnson, L Hill, E. Kerns, G. Poppleton, O. Needham, and V. Matties. Junior squad: forwards, V. Goss, L. Mur ph\. and II. Dunshee; guards, E. Redkey, J. Young, V. Stanton; jumping center, ,C, Duer, G. La Barr; side center, F. Haberlach, D. MacMillan, <Hollingsworth. Sophomores Named Sophomore squad: forwards, D. Ma< i mn. M. Daly , R. Hayes; guards, M. Schaffer, D. Goff, R. Smith; jumping centers, M. More house, M. Allen: side centers, N. Schaffer, T. Brown, B. Beiter. Freshman first./squad: forwards, ■' J. Hughes. K. Bisbee, H. Ringo; [guards, B. Wainscott, A. Keinzle* * .-V. Hull; side centers, M. Master ton, K. Leuck; jumping centers, I M. Hunt, E. Allen. Freshman second squad: for ! wards, A. Kelly. D. Kelly, L. Sche deen; guards, H. Shingle. A. Mad son, M. Thayer; side center, J. Bu [ senbark, H. Saeltzer; jumping center, M. Marks; substitutes, E. [Thurston, S. Jones, M. MacGregor. -.■ |(»0() Tickels Senl l» OSC For Saturday Till Here six hundied tickets for the Ore gon-Orcgon State basketball game to be played here Saturday night, have been sent to O. S. C. where i hoy will be held for sale at the oftice of the graduate manage!', u cording to an announcement from “Doc” Robnett, assistant graduate manager at Oregon, last night. “Inasmuch as we have the room and accommodations,” Robnett -aid, “we are more tlVTin glad to i have the Staters at the game. In ! dications are. from O. S. C. grad I uate manager’s report, that sev ; oral hundred Oregon State stu | dents will attend.” Haircut Time Is Important Come in and - - - Fox West Coast Theaters (fm% And-TODAY! aWF«D —far more sensational \ OKEATHK ItOLK! With all the charm of “(fur Dancing Daughters”— all the allure of “Our Blushing Brides”—all the drama of "I’aiil.” mt With a perleer supporting east ill cludins LESTER VAIL, CLIFF EDWARDS, William Baltewell, William Holden, Fart Foxe anil Natalie Moorehead. M ATINEE 35c # * Comedy $ * News FOX REX NOW PLAYING John Star of “Rio Rita’’ Laura La Plante Star of “Show Boat’’ \ g lorioilH r'o» i Kind’s Hussars for the daughter of it humble Freueh innkeeper.