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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1932)
“hi Sigs and Sigma Pi Tau Taste Victory Sr * > -- Two More Squads Drop Out of Tournament Friendly, Alpha Upsilou Victims Yesterday in Donut Handball TODAY’S SCHEDULE 4 P. M. Sherry Ross hall vs. Sigma Chi 5 P. M. Delt vs. Gamma hall Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Pi Tau eliminated two more teams j yesterday in the intramural hand ball tourney when they turned back Friendly hall and Alpha Upsi l°n, respectively. The Phi Sig handballists took two out of three matches from the hall aggregation, j while the SPT’s trounced the Al- I pha Upsilon squad, three matches i to none. In the Phi Sig-Friendly hall con- | tests, Sheldon Laurance of the vie- j tors took a three-set victory from i Louis Yturri of the hall team by j a tally of 21-8, 14-21, 21-6. Karlj Landstrom of the Phi Sigs gave j Antone Yturri a sound thrashing to win, 21-2, 21-2. The Friendly I hall doubles team, Walt Johnson and Meredith Sheets, succeeded in 1 capturing the only win for their squad when they disposed of Frank : Harrow and Vint Hall, 21-15, 21-5. In the SPT-Alpha Upsilon matches, Phil Cogswell of Sigma Pi Tau conquered Wilbur Sohm easily by a count of 21-3, 21-6. An other SPT handballist, Faulkner : Short, defeated F. Overmeyer, 21 12, 21-13. Louis Pista and Otto • Frohmayer, SPT duo, jolted Boyd Overhulse and J. Laird of the Al- 1 pha Upsilon combination, to record 1 a conquest in the form of a 21-8, ' 21-14 beating. '■ The average salary of the school teacher in American cities is low er than that of all gainfully em ployed persons, as a whole, it was discovered in a recent survey. j Professor John Q. Stewart of ] Princeton university believes that the first trip to the moon will be ^ made within the next century. ENDS TODAY ON THE STAGE (Friday Night Only) College Nite with ABBY GREEN’S Midnight Sons -*K - Continuous 1:00 To 11 P. M. TODAY MAE (CLARKE RICARDO (CDRTEZ NORMAN FOSTER RECKLESS LIVING The love story of a manicurist and a small-time gambler. SENSIBLE PRICES MATINEE NIGHTS 10c 20c i Hoop Quint Opens Practice Sessions For Husky Series Washington To Face U. O. Five Next Monday, Tuesday Nights Northern Division Standings W. L. Pet. Washington State.... 3 1 .750 Oregon State . 3 1 .750 Oregon . 3 3 .500 Idaho . 2 4 .333 Washington . 1 3 .250 GAMES THIS WEEK Friday, Washington at Oregon State. Saturday, Washington at Ore- j gon State, Idaho at Washington State. “It was a good game to forget and yet remember.” With this re mark, Coach Bill Reinhart dis missed the trouncing at the hands of Idaho Tuesday night, as a vig orous workout yesterday afternoon at McArthur court opened the practice sessions for the coming series here with the University of Washington next Monday and Tuesday nights. During the workout Reinhart called the team together and told them in no uncertain terms of the mistakes they made in the last Idaho game. Indication that there may be a shift-up of players was given when several reserves took first string places in the practice. Hank Levoff, Captain Calkins and Cap Roberts seem to have their positions cinched, but Cliff Potter and Spook Robertson have not played up to par and may have to fight to keep regular berths. Reinhart is especially anxious to win in the coming series with Washington. The Huskies seem to i have a jinx in regard to games I played at McArthur court for the Webfeet never have won on the ‘ Igloo floor. This season, however, Washington has been a disappoint ment in the race and the Webfeet 1 tor the first time in years, are giv- 1 m an excellent chance to cop the series. : MUELLER WILL DISCUSS RUSSIA’S WORLD STATUS ( l (Continued from Page One) ] Ftistor on the Don river, the indus -rial centers, as well as the Cri- ( nea—“Florida” of Russia. Then le went into Ukrania, Kharken and i iief, an agricultural section. Everyone interested is invited to 1 ittend the meeting. There will be i discussion after the talk, but the ( intire meeting will last little over t in hour, Victor P. Morris, faculty 1 sponsor of the club, said. 1 Aspirants Are About Thirty Candidates Practicing Daily Webfoot Swimming Squad Hit Hard by Loss of Star Mermen Training Swim By JOSEPH SASLAVSKY About thirty natatora are strug gling daily in the men’s pool in the attempt to make the Oregon var sity swimming team. Jack Hewitt, the swimming mentor, is satisfied with the quantity of the material, but the quality is the detail which is giving him considerable trouble. When an aquatic squad loses swimming stars like Mac Miller, Steve Fletcher, Gordon Corson, George Reischmuller, Howard Dirks, Morrie Pease, A1 Edwards, Harrison Spain, and a few others of similar ability, its coach is bound to have a severe headache in attempting to replace them. Miller and Fletcher delighted in breaking records last year and were good for many points in any meet. Corson was the scintillat ing luminary of the freshman team last year and was a whole swim ming team in himself. The others all came through consistently in the pinch. The only lettermen from the I jreat varsity team of 1931 who are back are Charlie Foster, Paul Laf ierty, Francis Oglesby, Bob Need lam, and Sam Nigh. They will :orm the nucleus of the aggrega tion this year, and Hewitt expects nuch of them. The following mermen are labor ng fast and furiously each day to jet in condition for the home-and lome meets with the Oregon State luman fish next month. Hewitt las hopes of arranging additional :ompetition for the team. Sprints—Bob Needham, Mark rhomas, Francis Oglesby, Wally dug, Bob Anderson. Back stroke—Paul Lafferty, Jim Srooke, George Pratt, Fred An- i lerson, Louis Stevens, Dick Moore louse. Breast stroke — Mervin Rodda, 1 3aul Lafferty, Ferd Fletcher. 220-yard—Leo Laurin, Francis ; Iglesby, Bob Needham. ; 440-yard—Charlie Foster, Don 1 Stevenson. ; Divers—Sam Nigh, Ladd Sher- < nan, Bill Sievers, Bill Douthit. 1 Water polo—Cliff Culp, Homer i loulet, Stan Kidder, Charlie Fos- 1 er, Francis Oglesby, Bob Need- j am, Paul Lafferty, Ferd Fletcher, Vally Hug, Don Stevenson. i "Prink" Callouses Frosh Hoopers Presenting Prince Gary Callison, who as freshman basketball nentor, is toughening his yearling maple-court candidates in prepara tion for the hard schedule ahead. 1 1 Spanish Club Will Meet At Westminster House La Corrida de Todos, campus Spanish club, will meet tonight at ":30 at Westminster house for the irst meeting this term. A varied and interesting pro gram is promised. Marie Sacco nano will sing a group of songs, md Betty Wilson*will give several nano selections. Miss Anna M. fhompson, assistant professor in Romance languages, will give a liscussion of the furore created by he presentation in Madrid of Ra uon Perez de Ayala's play, “A. M. ). G.,” a near riot being the re ult. Everyone interested in Spanish 3 urged to attend. COLONIAL STARTS TODAY! FOR 3 DAYS .EXCLUSIVE SHOWING Presented by the KNUTE ROCKNE ME MORIAL ASSOCIATION kV WIRE DAME NOT A NEWS REEL P5 Spectacular Reels EVERY PLAY FROM OPENING WHISTLE TO CLOSING GUN! In Sound Slow Motion DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Mary Roberts Rinehart Romance featuring Gary Cooper Carol Lombard Forensic Trvouts Are Planned for Tonight at Villard Competition To Be Keen as Students Vie for Chance To W in Prize Money Tryouts for the selection of en trants in all of the remaining' in dividual speaking contests to be entered by the University of Ore gon this season will be held to night at Villard hall, it was an nounced by Walter Hempstead, of the speech department. This contest is important in that the speakers are chosen at this time for the entire year. The prizes, which range from $25 to $60, should, at this time of de pression, be sufficient inducement for students to try their luck in order to reach the final contests, he said. Oregon’s entrants to compete in the State Old Line contest, the State Extempore Speaking contest, the State Peace contest, the Pa cific Forensic League contest, and the contest commemorating the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of George Washing ton’s birthday, will be chosen to night. George Bennett, Allen Holsman. John Pennington, Rolla Reedy, Wallace Campbell and Arthur Pot- i win have already signed for the ' tryout. Two hours of regular Univer- < sity credit is given to participants in intercollegiate oratorical com petition. ( It is requested by Mr. Hemp stead that the aspirants for this contest call today at 4 p. m. at room 8 Friendly hall, with their manuscripts to draw sub-topics. 1 Judges for the tryouts will be ( -he members of the speech division * staff. c —___t SHOES REPAIRED—The finest < shoe repairing in Eugene, qual- i ity work, and service. All soles > stitched, no nails. Campus Shoe i Repair, 13th between Alder and c Kincaid. 1 Contiguous* Show J 00 Till 11:00 Freshmen to Play Salem Five Friday Many Injuries Hit Frosh In Last Week Canipf, Miller, Rourke, Clay, McClain Now on Invalid List With two wins to its credit the frosh hoop squad will go into its second week of competition next Friday when it entertains Salem at McArthur court. The yearlings scored an 18-to-10 win over the Capital city aggregation last Sat urday on the latter's floor. A number of injuries, which have occurred in the last few prac tice sessions, dim the hopes of the Ducklings for a second victory, however. Campf, captain and stel lar forward, has been forced to take things easy because of a wrenched ankle. Campf scored 12 points in the game with Salem Saturday, and has been the back bone of the freshmen's offense throughout the early part of the season. Others Are Out Chuck Clay, reserve forward, and Bob Miller, regular center, are also on the invalid list with in jured knees. Both are expected to be in shape by Friday, however. McClain, reserve guard, has been out of practice during the last few sessions with a weak side. The latest addition to the list of the injured was made last night when Roland Rourke, regular guard and a star defensive player, was forced to leave the floor be cause of an injured foot. Rourke is on crutches, and it is doubtful if he will be able to start in the Friday night contest. In order to fill in the vacancies left by the above mentioned men, Coach “Prink" Callison has been experimenting with a number of different combinations. Up to this time he has not found one to equal the smooth machine that rolled up the 43-to-13 score over Jefferson in the opening game of the season, j Reserves Show Promise Ralph Terjeson and Arne Lind-; gren are the only two regulars without injuries. Siegmund, Gold smith, Jette, and Reeder are for wards who might be used to* fill in the holes left by Clay and Campf. The center position has been a hard one to fill all year, but Wayne Jamison has been do ing some good work in the pivot position, and might see action if Miller’s knee shows no more im provement. The guards who are available to take the place of Rourke are Kotska, Thomas, and Berg. New Groups of Books Added to Library Lists Among the books to be recently I iddcd to the stock at the Univer- ] ;ity library are to be found some oy well-known authors. The volumes and their authors ire: “John Jacob Astor” by Ken leth W. Porter, “Mustapha Kemal )f Turkey” by H. E. Wortham, 'The York Road” by Lizette Woodworth Reese, "Sun Yat Sen” )y Henry Bond Restarick, “Chi lese Garden Architecture” by Ed vin L. Howard, and “The Literary Hind, Its Place in an Age of Sci :nce,” by Max Eastman. Oregon Alumna lakes Massachusetts Position Dr. Miriam Van Waters, a for mer student of the University of iregon, and a recognized author ty on juvenile and female delin uency, has accepted the position f superintendent of Lhc Massachu- i ctts reformatory for women at ’ramingham. Dr. Van Waters graduated in 'JOS, when she received her B. A. egree in philosophy. She received er M. A. degree in 1910. One Girl in a Million! The first star of J 932 in the smash hit of the year! Charming and lovely as youth itself . . . she’s MARIAN ill MARSH r Under Eighteen WARREN WILLIAM ANITA PAGE REGIS TOOMEY ADDED: Vitaphone Vaudeville ‘ Scrappy” Cartoon Grant land ltiee Sportlight SIDE... *• LINES BRUCE HAMBY—_J Jj^UNNY how quickly talk about a conference basketball cham pionship can stop. Especially after a crushing defeat like Tuesday night's at the hands of Idaho. Mon day night the talk about the cam pus dealt entirely with coming se ries with Washington, Washing ton State and Oregon State. Now —well, you don't hear much of anything except ridicule. This is not a sermon, merely an observa tion. One thing you can rest assured of. Bill Reinhart Is one coach who will not take a licking like Tuesday night's and let It pass by. Last night in practice he very plainly and frankly told the members of the team their mis takes. Following the talk he put them through a stiff work out. Bill would give most any thing to beat Washington next week, especially on the home floor. Oregon fans will get a chance to see eight.out of the ten games re maining on the basketball sched ule. Six of the contests are at Mc Arthur court and two just 40 miles north at Corvallis. The two games to which Oregon supporters will have to go a long ways to see are in Seattle. And all of the remain ing home games should be thrill ers—with Washington, Washing ton State and Oregon State. University of Washington of ficials seem to be having a lit tle trouble in enforcing all the salary cuts and eliminations they ■nude a week or so ago. Steve Anderson, former member of the United States Olympic team and now assistant track coach at Seattle, notified the finance com mittee of the board of control that he would not accept the elbnination of his position. He clabus that he hus a contract for the rest of the year and will not accept its cancellation. Such is the life of an assistant ath letic coach in the period of re trenchment. FROM HERE AND THERE . . . Hec Edmundson, Husky coach, was quite an athlete himself . . . he was an Olympic games half miler years ago . . . Satirical re mark in the New York Times . . . “Britannia rules the waves and Tuxedos V Everything at DeNeffe’s Prepare for Your Coming Formal The Greatest Tux Value We Have Ever Shown at With Vest $26.00 —and— Remember We Rent T uxedos DeNeffe’s MAIN' STORE 1022 Willamette CAMPUS SHOP 883 East 18th Irish Encounter Coast Champions In Eugene Today Don’t Be Alarmed; It’s Only on the Screen; Game Tomorrow, Too Southern California will battle Notre Dame for the national foot ball championship at the Colonial theatre this afternoon. Kickoff time is 2:30 o’clock. Among the spectators will be Doc Spears and his Oregon varsity eleven. Be cause of the magnitude of the struggle, It will be replayed both Friday and Saturday. Coaches Jones and Anderson j made no statements last night, but Jones sagaciously predicted his men to win by a score of 16 to 14. This remains to be proved. The Fighting Irish, undefeated since 1927, when this same South ern California eleven vanquished them, 27 to 14, loom as favorites. However, anything can happen out there on the screen, so don’t make any rash bets. Marchmount Schwartz and Steve Banas will lead Notre Dame's at tack. Gaius Shaver and Ernie Pinckert are counted upon to show the westerners the way to victory. Johnny Baker’s accurate toe may be called upon to help the Trojans if any eleventh hour contingencies arise. the N. Y. boxing commission waives the rules ... the annual meeting of the U. S. Golf associa tion lasted only 30 minutes . . . Spook Robertson, Webfoot for ward, caught the ladies’ eyes in Pullman ... so says the sport col umn in W. S. C. daily ... his Y. M. C. A. dog-trot must of got them . . . Washington State is add ing ice hockey to its list of sports . . . Johnny Kitzmiller is sched uled to play with Ernie Never’s pro football team Sunday . . . they play a team captained by Frank Carideo in San Francisco. HARRIET UNDERWOOD 583 13th Ave E. Phone 1393 DRESSMAKING SALON Style Right—Price Right Upstairs over Underwood & Elliott Grocery. GIRLS Do Not Smoke Pipes THE GIRLS haven’t left us many of our masculine rights. They fly our airplanes, drive our cars, smoke but they don’t smoke our pipes! They’ve left us this one manly right, anyway. A man almost has to smoke a pipe nowadays. A pleasant necessity! For a pipe filled with good tobacco You’ll never see het smoking a pipe. is just about the best smoke a man could want. For men only—the loya of a pipe. And if you’re troubled about se lecting a tobacco, I remember that r Edgeworth is the popular favor ite in 42 out of 54 colleges. It some how seems to fit the college man’s taste. Edgeworth is cut especially tor pipes, it bums slowly, it gives a cool smoke. You can buy Edgeworth wherever good tobacco is sold. Or, for a special sample packet, write to Larus Sc Bro. Co., ioo S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKINC TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of line old burleye, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge worth s distinctive and exclusive elev enth process. Buy Edgeworth any where in two forms —Edgeworth Ready Rubbed and Edge worth Plug Slice. All sizes, 15^ pocket package to $(i.;o pound humidor tin.