Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1932)
Oregon Ducklings Inaugurate 1932 Hoop Season With Win Over Jefferson High ■- x _ Frosh Defeat Invaders by Score of 43-13 Miller Leads Freshmen Tallying With 11 Fast-Bre&king and Blocking Game Brings Win Over Portland Quintet By MALCOLM BAUER The Oregon freshmen opened their 1932 hoop season with a bang last night when they routed Leon ard Gehrke’s Jefferson Democrats, 43 to 13. The fast breaking and blocking attack of the yearlings was too much for the boys of the Rose city, and never was the out come of the contest in doubt. The Ducklings got off to a quick start, with Miller at center, con necting for six points before the Portland team found the basket. The half ended with Callison’s squad leading 16 to 4. Coach Callison used a long list of substitutes during the second period, and the new men lost no time in adding to the frosh scoring column. Led by Siegmund, Clay, and McClain, the yearlings’ lead increased rapidly. Captain Campf and Miller were the individual stars for the frosh. The former proved to be a cool 'and able floor general, and was on one end of most of the scoring plays. Miller, who was the scoring star of the contest with 11 points to his credit, is big and rangy and scored from all angles. He was the basis of most of the blocks and made possible many “cripple” shots over the center position. Morrow, center, was outstanding Leg Swinging in Co-op Banned as Result of Mishap Leg swinging is looked upon with a great deal of horror at the University Co-op store after the mishap which took place recently. A man, or maybe it was a col lege boy, was leaning with his el bow on the cepter aisle table talk ing to somebody (we bet it was a girl!) and swinging what must have been a rather lengthy leg, to say the least. An extra long swing of the pedal extremity (what DID that girl say ?) placed the foot beyond the boundary of safety, and the glass side of the showcase was shattered in the horrified faces of an inter esting collection of clocks and watches. COMING SUNDAY Her greatest picture ... You must see it . . . —Ends Today— BILL BOYD ROBERT ARMSTRONG “Suicide Fleet” COASt tHIA mm TODAY -.zr\ BELOVED; BACHELOR! An niumaie, aeai l warming play for everybody who has ever been in love. Matinee lOe Nights 26e PAUL LUKAS! DOROTHY JORDAN CHAJIi’S MttUS University Depot Reports Number Of Lost Articles The following articles were turned in to the lost and found department at the University depot this week: One eversharp pencil. One keytainer and keys. One man’s hat. One overcoatt. One umbrella. Four books. Owners may retrieve their property by calling at the de pot a»d identifying their goods. for the Democrats. Penn, captain and guard, played a good game as did Hunt, the slender, bespectacled forward of the Portland team. Jefferson’s attack seemed slug gish at times, and few of their for mation plays clicked. They did not show the swift attack character istic of Gehrke’s team last year, but their perfect checking during the first half cost the freshmen many points. The line-up: Jefferson Oregon Frosh Thomas.G .... Campf, C (6) Hunt (4).G..Linugren Morrow (4).C. Miller (11) Penn, C (1).F. Terjeson (2) Woodman (2).F. Rourke (4) Sutton.S. .. Siegmund (6) Haaga (2).S. McClain (2) Newcombe.S. Thomas (3) S. Clay (5) S. Jamison S. Jacobs S. Goldsmith S. Berg (2) S. Jette S. Kotska S. Reeder (2) Referee—King. Cougars Win Hoop Game From Huskies, 28-27 PULLMAN, Wash., Jan. 15.— The Washington State quintet eked out a victory here tonight by coming from behind to defeat the University of Washington hoop sters, 28 to £7, in a sensational, hair-raising game. The lead changed several times in the first half, with the Huskies leading at the end of that session, 17 to 16. After Art McLarney, Cougar guard, put a long shot through the hemp at the start o'f the second half, the victors were never headed, although the Purple and Gold fought valiantly to overcome the lead. SIX IN INFIRMARY Rainy weather brought another patient, Lowell Mobley, to the in firmary Friday. Other students confined are: Fdizabeth Ball, Jack Mulder, Donald Moore, Benton Newman, and Carl Webb. Coming SUNDAY CLARK GAB L E SUSAN IfNOX (her. fall AND RISE LAST TIMES TODAY! Iron Men From Iron Mountain Two very capable reasons why Marquette university is a high ranking mid-western institution are presented here. They are the Ronzani brothers, Eugene, left, and Floyd. Gene is a three-sport star and a junior. Floyd is a sophomore. They play the guard positions on the Marquette basketball five. Gene has played two.seasons in the backfield of the Golden Avalanche and has been elected captain of the <932 eleven. Floyd played guard on the 1931 eleven. The Konzanis hail from Iron Mountain, Michigan. Beavers Get Basketball Victory Over Vandals CORVALLIS, Jan. 15.—(Special to the Emerald.)—A crippled Ore gon State hoop squad nosed out the Idaho Vandals tonight in a hard-fought, closely contested tilt by a score of 33 to 31. The score at the end of the first half found the victors leading, 22 to 18. The Orangemen forged ahead in a scoring spurt during the second half to take a com manding lead, but the fighting Vandals lessened the margin to two points just before the gun sounded. Ken Fagans, Beaver flash, led the scoring parade with 12 tallies. Austin Barrett, Idaho forward, showed up well to count 11 points. Astronomy Instructor’s Research Is Recognized J. Hugh Pruett, who is an in structor in correspondence courses in physics, has been winning rec ognition for some research work in astronomy which he has been carrying on in his own observa tory at his residence in Eugene. Pruett has been experimenting with an astronomical camera and was successful in obtaining some very interesting pictures. He has an article in the January number of Popular Astronomy. He is also helping the American Meteorology society, in collecting data on unusual meteors which are seen over Oregon. Visiting YWCA Secretary Will Be Entertained at 5 Tonight at 5 o’clock a group of girls interested in the Y. W. C. A. will meet with Marcia Seeber, vis iting national secretary, at the An chorage to have dinner and to dis cuss plans for the Seabeck confer ence, the Rock Creek conference at which the spring cabinet re ceives its training, and the New port conference made up of both men ^nd women at which session general student campus interests are discussed. Those attending this dinner will be Marcia Seeber, Margaret Ed munson, Ann Baum, Helen Chaney, Elizabeth Scruggs, Mary Ellen Bradford, Janet Osborne, Dorothy Morgan, Mary Klemm, and Evelyn Kennedy. Extension Division Adds Course on News Writing $3 Fee for Training To Cover Ten Lessons by Mail A new non-credit course in com munity news writing is to be of fered by the University extension division in cooperation with the community service department if arrangements made by Philip A. Parsons, dean of the school of so cial science are put into effect. According to Dean Parsons the proposal is to print instructions monthly in the Oregon Community News, a paper put out by the social science department at the Univer sity of Oregon and sent to com munity centers of the state. A charge of $3 will be made for ten lessons and individuals subscribing for the course will be sent free copies of the paper. At the same time those taking the course may become correspondents for their communities on the “Community News.” Seventy-five to 100 regis trations would be necessary, Dean Parsons stated, before expenses for the course could be covered. Communities have been notified of plans and have been asked to comment on them, Dr. Parsons said, and if sufficient requests come in, the course will start in February. ■s m mry bl W SMEN who, Hried to bo a SAINT! At last . . . the darling of t h e continent makes her American screen debut! Drily Dagover ;ould sway the emo t i o n s of two hemis pheres with aer magic per sonality! Eyes that stir the emotions! Ears that hear whispered temptations! Lips that torment the memory of forgotten men! Eugene will thrill to a new kind of screen fascination when ADDED Chic Sale Comedy Silly S\ in phony Vitaphone Acts TODAY ONLY! THE WOMAN FROM MONTE CARLO A first Nattcna) Ptclvre w,th WALTER HUSTON-WARREN WILLIAM Buck Jones in “RIDING FOR -a'STICE” Gamma Hall, Sigma Chians In Donut Wins Dormitory Handballists Trounce Phi Psi Other Victory Gained From SAM Aggregation by Forfeited Match MONDAY’S SCHEDULE 4 P. M. Chi Pai vs. Beta 5 P. M. Kappa Sig vs. Omega hall Gamma hall and Sigma Chi were the latest additions to the list of victors in the intramural handball tournament when they scored wins yesterday over the Phi Psi and SAM handball squads, respec tively. The Gammians took all three matches from their victims, while the Sigma Chi handballists tallied a forfeited conquest over the Sammies. In the Gamma hall-Phi Psi tilts, Hank Lewis of the hall trounced Manch Gadwa, 21-6, 21-8, in one singles fray. In the other, Ben Tanner of the victors annihilated John Labbe, 21-0, 21-5. In the dou bles, George Ekterovich and Heiny Mann, Gamma hall warriors, came from behind after losing the first set badly, to overcome Gil Welling ton and Ed Messerve and win by a count of 6-21, 21-14, 21-8. The first contest on Monday will complete first-round play. The second tilt will initiate second round activities. Depression Gets Trade of Clipping Too, Says Barber Does the depression affect bar bers ? “Yes,” says Leo Deffenbacker of the Campus Barber shop. “We no tice it in many ways. For instance, we have to sweep up the hair of tener for fewer customers. One student had 48 cents and a 2-cent stamp. He sold the stamp to a fra ternity brother to make up the balance to pay for his haircut. A young journalist trades newspaper advertising for haircuts. A few students pay in advance in case they should spend all their money before the term is over. As a rule most people trade quite consistently with one barber. Many students have their hair cut every ten days. My record cus tomer lives near Eugene and has been coming to me every week for a haircut since November of 1921. Estimating 20 minutes to a haircut 'I have worked on him steadily for 21 1-2 days. The entire length of hair cut off during this period would measure about five feet and five inches. “Students are particular. They know their haircuts. It takes about five minutes longer to cut their hair on this account. “I find my work very enjoyable. It is a pleasure to meet the many students and professors. They are interesting conversationalists and hold an optimistic outlook on life.” Mr. Deffenbacker is a graduate of the class of ’23, having majored in Business Ad. Bond To Deliver Speech Oil Capitalism Sunday “Capitalism, it’s underlying re ligious philosophy and order of values” will be the subject of the forum address by Prof. J. H. Bond at the Community Liberal church, 8 o’clock Sunday evening. The events of the entire world show a tendency to mix religion and revo lution, due to the fact that every revolution must have an underly ing philosophy. Professor Bond will undertake to describe the nature of religion in a capitalistic world. His view point will probably differ from that found in Tawney’s Religion and the Rise of Capitalism. Philsophy Only for Elite “That sw'eet delight, philosophy, is not for the masses,” Professor Morris Cohen of the New York uni versity department of philosophy told the annual meeting of the American Philosophical society here last week. “God forbid that it should ever | become utilitarian,” he said. “That' would degrade it as utilitarianism degrades love or music or a beau tiful sunset. It is the chief d’ouevre, the piece de resistance of the men s tal board, a delight, to be tasted ! by the few elect only.” IN THE PRESS BOX - With Bruce Hamby. .— VEN though the powers that be had to drop two sports from the competitive list here, let it be known that all the golfers and tennis players may have an other outlet for their talents. What in ? Nothing else but the popular game of ping pong. Go ahead and laugh. It does ! sound funny at first, to think of two able bodied men socking a tiny white ball back and forth over a table. And to watch them keep it up for hours at a time, one is in clined to wonder what this world is coming to, etc. But when you stop to consider that there is a national organiza tion; that there are ping-pong pro fessionals, who do nothing but teach the rudiments; that there are countless numbers of rule books; that practically every amateur athletic club in the country have ping-pong tournaments—well, it must be popular at least, if not "manly.” The main reason for this dis course is the tournament soon to be staged at the campus Y. M. C. A. Ever since the announcement was made countless individuals have, in the presence of the writer, made sarcastic and biting remarks about such an event. But if the above hasn't convinced you, look over the list of the past winners and stars of previous tour naments held here and in Portland; Jean Eberhart, varsity hoop center last year; Jack Robertson, forward on Reinhart's team this season; Max Rubenstein, still another bas ketball man; Bob Johnson, tennis star—does that convince you that the participants are at least manly enough to earn places on varsity athletic teams? Of course there are still others, in deference to the opponents of ping-pong (if there are any—we may be just blowing off to the winds). Don Eva, the tenor; and Ethan Newman, radio announcer and Guild hall actor, might possi bly wreck all the effect of the brawny athletes. If you have a lot of spare time some week-end, try reading the list of American and English sports champions for 1931. The list fills practically two solid pages of a newspaper slightly larger than the Emerald. Every sport, from horse shoe pitching to football in the United States, and from chess and —aha—table tennis (all the same as ping-pong) to rugby football in BJngland. Every event, individual or group, has a champion—and in some cases in many different sec tions of the country. Oregon is represented in the list by several men. Donald K. Moe, who seems to be out of a job here now that golf is no more as a ma jor sport, is listed as Western Am ateur champion. The University is recognized as Pacific coast in tercollegiate champions. Warren DeMaris, the Prineville youth, who holds the -national interscholastic record in the javelin, is down on the long list. Among the names are also found some who were at Oregon, but for some reason or other left before they became famous. Sidney Wood, Jr., the lad brought west lrom New York by Bradshaw Harrison, is holder and co-holder of several ti tles, and James DeMers, the Protect Your Income against the hazards of accident and illness. Buy reliable health and accident insurance. GEO. 0. GOODALL Phone 1068 Miner Bldg. Bring your RAIMO or ELECTRICAL, Troubles to DOTSON’S RADIO SERVICE Phone 1824— 11th and Oak THE ROLLS Imported English Razor A lifetime of perfect shaving, without constant expense for blades. KUYKENDALL DRUG CO. 810 Willamette Phone 23 husky javelin thrower, developed by Bill Hayward not so long ago, is down on the books as holder of A. A. U. title in that event. Good news for those who can't recognize the players in the bas ketball games up at McArthur court. Hugh Rosson, the graduate manager, has arranged to have a public address system installed. The microphone will be placed on the scorer's bench and all substi tutions, names of players mak>ng baskets, length of time and the score will be announced. Roll a Reedy To Address Lutheran Students Group Future Plans for Term Will Be Arranged Tommorrow Rolla Reedy, University debater, will speak tomorrow night at the regular monthly meeting of the Lutheran Student’s association. There will also be a program of music, to be sung by the four Zilch Inquiries Prompt Republication of Hours at Library QWING to the fact that there have been so many inquir ies of late, the library wishes to announce again that they will he open as nsual until 10 o’clock during the week, and till 9 Fri day, Saturday, and Sunday eve nings. brothers. The meeting will be at 6 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Reedy’s topic will be "Christ and the Economic Policy.” Plans will be taken under con sideration for a joint meeting at Corvallis with the Lutheran Stu dent’s Association of Oregon State. Outside speakers of note will be brought before the local student assembly. Also. Rolf Bodding, president, has arranged for pro grams of modern music for the re mainder of the term, he stated last night. "By My Fireside,” "Good Night, Sweetheart,” “Where My Caravan Has Rested,” and a number of old English airs will be sung by the Zilch brothers’ quartet. Last Times Today DON’T MISS “JOURNEY’S END” at Guild Theatre CURTAIN 2:30 and 8:30 RESERVATIONS CALL. 3300 LOCAL 216 ALL SEATS 50c IIMIIimUUHmilmrilHillllHIlIHUUHiUlMUMI Full Course ! Turkey Dinner 50c Saturday and Sunday “Where all the fellows meet” O’K CAMPUS - - - on with the food Wli offer you two more terms of the best kind of services—with foodstuffs aplenty. Food that’s kind to your palate, on sale in a clean and modern grocery store. REACH FOR THAT from Underwood & Elliott 13TH and PATTERSON PHONE 95
