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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1932)
Salem High School to Play Second Game With Frosh Hoopsters at Igl o< Tonight Schedule for Volleyballists Is Announced Intramural Tournament To Start Monday Every Men’s Organization On Campus Entered In Competition The schedule for the intramural volleyball tournament, which starts next Monday, January 25, was re leased yesterday from the men’s gym and was sent to all the men’s organizations on the campus. Every group on the campus, 28 in number entered the competition, which is a league affair. The en trants were segregated into six leagues. The following are the number of each league and the teams which compose each. League I—Beta, Delt, Sherry Ross hall, Sigma Chi, S. A. M. League II—Yeomen, Omega hall, Fiji, S. P. E., Gamma hall. League III—Phi Delt, Alpha ha)I, S. P. T., Phi Sig, Sigma hall. League IV—La Casa Filipina, Zeta hall, Pi Kap, Alpha Upsilon, Chi Psi. League V—Phi Psi, Kappa Sig, S. A. E„ Theta Chi. League VI—International house, A. T. O , Friendly hall, Sigma Nu. The schedule follows: Monday, January 25 4 P. M. Sherry Ross vs. Sigma Chi. Yeomen vs. Omega hall. 4:40 P. M. Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 5:20 P. M. Sigma Pi Tau vs. Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha Up silon. Tuesday, January 26 4 P. M. Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha hall. La Casa Filinipino vs. Zeta hall. 4:40 P. M. International hall vs. Alpha Tau Omega. Friendly hall vs. Siga Nu. 5:20 P. M. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Sigma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Theta Chi. Wednesday, January 27 4 P. M. Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. Delta Tau Delta vs. Sherry Ross, 4:40 P. M. Yeomen vs. Gamma hall. Omega hall vs. Phi Gamma Del ta. 5:20 p. m. Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma hall. Zeta hall vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. Thursday, January 28 4 P. M. Alpha hall vs. Sigma Pi Tau. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Friendly hall. 4:40 P. M. ’ International house vs. Sigma Nu. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Theta Chi. 5:20 P. M. La Casa Filipino vs. Chi Psi. Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Friday, January 29 4 P. M. Beta Theta Pi vs. Sherry Ross. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Gamma hall. 4:40 P. M. Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Sigma hall. Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Pi Tau. 5:20 P. M. Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. Yeomen vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Monday, February 1 4 P. M. International house vs. Friendly hall. La Casa Filipino vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. 4:40 P. M. Alpha Upsilon vs. Chi Psi. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 5:20 P. M. Kappa Sigma vs. Theta Chi. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Nu. Tuesday, February 2 4 P. M. Sherry Ross hall vs. Sigma Al pha Epsilon. 4:40 P. M. Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Chi. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Gamma hall. 5:20 P. M. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Chi Psi. La Casa Filipina vs. Alpha Upsi lon. Wednesday, February 3 4 P. M. AlpTia hall vs. Phi Sigma Kappa. Sigma Pi Tau vs. Sigma hall. 4:40 P. M. Zeta hall vs. Alpha Upsilon. 5:20 P. M. Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Chi. Thursday, February 4 4 P. M. Omega hall vs. Gamma hall. Alpha hall vs. Sigma hall. 4:40 P. M. Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Sigma Kappa. Zeta hall vs. Chi Psi. 5:20 P. M. Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Al pha Mu. Yeomen vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. fit ^DONALD STARTS TODAY! vr »-30 - lUt ST-VGE A.BB1E Our Gang Comedy Cartoon Latest attd** VepP Son5 . 100cS Matinee 25c Evenings Baleonv 25c Lower Floor .! 35c Matinee 10c Nights 20c RECKLESS LIVING Inside secrets. Struggles of a modern couple in love. Coming Saturday— EDXA MAE OLIVER ‘ F=i!»n\ Fo!e\ Herself’ RICARDO CORTEZ MAC CLARKE: N O n. M A N J FOSTER Vikings Out For Revenge After Defeat Huntington'’ s Team Has Strong Defense Injuries Handicap Frosh; Starting Line-up Changed The Red and Black hoopsters of Salem high clash with “Prink” Callison’s freshman five at the Ig loo tonight at 7:30. The Vikings are “out. for blood” in this contest as the frosh took an 18 to 10 de cision from them on their home court last Saturday. rfollis Huntington, coach of the capital city aggregation, brings a strong squad for the tilt. Sanford, all-state guard for the last two years, will lead the invaders. He is backed by a squad of veterans, many of whom played on last year's stellar Salem team which battled its way to the state finals only to lose to Pendleton in an over-time game, 31 to 29. Salem Defense Strong The frosh, with two wins to their credit so far this year, will en deavor to keep their slate clean with a second win over the Vik ings. The local boys will not soon forget the close call they had at Salem last week, and Callison has been drilling his squad in an effort to overcome the strong Salem de fense which held the Ducklings to eight field goals in this tilt. The Salem team uses the zone defense. This fact has forced Cal lison to change his offense consid erably. and he has had his men working against this type of play all week. The Vikings are particu larly adapt in this style of guard ing and are considered to be one of the best defensive teams in the state. Frosh Line-up Changed With injuries taking heavy toll on his starting line-up, Coach Cal lison has been forced to change his regular combination time and again during the last few practice sessions. Sylvan Campf and Arne Lindgren will probably start in the forward positions. These two men have been consistent point getters all year, the former scor ing 12 of the 18 points counted against Salem last Saturday. Ralph Terjesen will likely start at a guard. The other position was left open with the injury of Ro land Rourke in Wednesday night’s practice, but his berth will be filled by either Bill Berg, Ralph Thomas, or J. B. McClain, all of whom have been doing good work. Bob Miller will probably see action at center. The game will start promptly at 7:30. There will be no charge for admission. U. O. Graduate Completing Work at Washington. D.C. Herchel Landru, ’27, who was a graduate assistant in history in 1929-1930, is completing a second year of graduate study at George Washington university, Washing ton, D. C., where he has been serv ing as assistant in the history de partment. He is preparing a thesis on “The Effect of Jay’s Treaty on France,” under the direction of Prof. Sam uel Flagg Bemis of that institu tion, a leading authority in the field of American diplomacy. Lan dru received his master’s degree from the University in 1930. NEW PHI BETE MAGAZINE “The American Scholar,” a new quarterly to be published by Phi Beta Kappa, is scheduled to appear in January, 1932. ismutu LAST TIMES TODAY! MAR. I AN' ■ LMARSH Every per formance is making thousands Of new friends for this “Girl in a Million” under! EIGHTEEN WARREN WILLIAM ANITA PAGE REGIS TOOMEV SATURDAY ONLY TIM McCOY in Thf fighting ?ta rshu!’ DONUT CHATS by JOSEPH SASLAVSKY When he mailed the schedule of the approaching intramural volley ball tourney to the various en trants, Earl Boushey, director of intramural athletics, also enclosed a list of the more important rules and regulations for the sport. He advises all participants to “bone up” on these items to help reduce to a minimum the arguments and bickerings which featured the 1931 competition. He is highly pleased with the number of houses which desire to show their wares; every men’s group on the campus, a grand to tal of 28, is aiming to capture the gonfalon. Play in the first few days will probably be rather rag ged, because volleyball is far from being a popular sport on the cam pus. As the aggregations get “het up,” the standard of the games will improve. The race for the title begins next Monday, January 28, with the playoffs slated to begin probably on about February 8. The impor tant question as to who the prob able winner will be must remain a question for a few more days at least. At a meeting of the local chap ter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, profes sional physical education honorary for men, Wednesday night, five new members were pledged. They are Charles Marshall, Charles Wishard, Rudolph Hegdahl, Con Fury, and A1 Hakanson. * * * DONUT CRUMBS PICKED UP HITHER AND YON . . . The pop ularity of the handball courts is undoubted ... It is a struggle to get hold of one without making reservations early in the morning . . . Tennis being played here in January . . . How about that, loyal Californians? . . . Clair Meisel, wrestling coach, showing some of the grunters the finer points of that genteel sport . . . Yeomen boasting of their wonder volley ball team . . . Maybe, maybe not . . . Sol Schneider, self-styled handball marvel, boasting of his ability . . . Naughty, naughty . . . Well, all this is good for two things, good for nothing and good to help fill space . . . Adieu till Tuesday (if we live that long). Arts, Crafts Group Plan To Study Block Printing At a meeting last night of the arts and crafts group of Philo melete it was decided to take up the subject of block printing at the next meeting. The group will also study the arts of pottery and costuming. The group is at present making and designing the cover for the courtesy book, being prepared by Philomelete. They are also mak ing memory books. MUELLER TRACES PHASE OF RUSSIAN STANDARDS (Continued from Page One) The virtues subscribed to by the Communists include obedience, cleanliness, modesty, loyalty, and anti-religion, according to Profes sor Mueller. He outlined Russia’s contacts with other nations, explaining that Russia fears an encirclement, as Germany is the only nation upon which she can depend for support. “Complete disarmament of all na tions is Russia’s desire, for she has everything to gain and nothing to lose. She needs to conserve her economic resources, but under present circumstances her psychol ogy is a war psychology.” “Thus, anyone who is anti-Bol shevik is a spy. And the Russians believe that within ten years they will have to fight the world. How ever, they would rather see the nations fight among themselves, with Russia reaping the economic benefit which the United States derived from the early years oi the World war.” At the next regular meeting ol the International Relations club which is endowed by the Carnegie Foundation for World Peace, Dear Eric W. Allen, of the school ol journalism, will speak on “Public Opinion and International Rela tions.” The date of this meeting will be February 4, and everyone interested is invited to attend, ac cording to Margaret Hammerbach er, president of the club. Sherry Ross Hall And Gamma Hall Win Donut Games Sipma Chi, Delta Tau Delta Defeated Yesterday in Handball Tourney TODAY’S SCHEDULiE 4 P. M. Alpha hall vs. Beta 5 P. M. Kappa Sig vs. Phi Delt The halls of the new dormitory had a field day yesterday in the intramural handball tournament when Sherry Ross hall and Gam ma hall advanced a notch by ob taining victories. The Sherry Ross handballists defeated Sigma Chi, two matches out of three, while the Gammians took a contest from the Delts without even touching a ball when the latter forfeited the match. In the Sherry Ross-Sigma Chi frays, A1 Richen, Sherry Ross courtman, conquered Roy Brown, 21-13, 21-16. Tom Thompson of the hall squad eked out a win over Ralph Stencheol by a count of 21 18, 21-18. The Sigma Chi doubles team, George Will and John Ken dall, succeeded in registering a vic tory for their team over Jim De zendorf and Bill Klinger, 21-16, 20-22, 21-4. Former tJ. of O. Professor Will Teach at California Among the list of foreign profes sors to teach in American univer sities this coming summer, appears the name of a former member of the University faculty, Prof. Mer ton K. Cameron, who taught for some years in the economics de partment. Dr. Cameron is at pres ent a professor of economics in the University of Hawaii. He is sched uled to teach this summer at the University of California. Morse To Speak Before Convention of Attorneys — Scheduled to speak before the state convention of district attor neys being held in Portland today, Wayne L. Morse, dean of the school of law, left yesterday noon for that city. At the invitation of the conven tion body he is to explain the workings of the Oregon crime com mission of which he is research di rector. Morse will return early this af ternoon. Infirmary Reports Show Its Week-End Depression “It is getting too near the end of the week for very many people to be in the infirmary,” states Grace Robertson, infirmary nurse. One patient, Louise Webber, was dis missed Thursday and there were no other changes. Those now in the infirmary are Ruth Smith, Robert Stevens, Don ald Moore, Lowell Mobley, Court ney Lasselle, and Vincent Russell. Placement Examination Is Given Entering Students Fifty students took the place ment examination, which was giv en Wednesday for those entering the University for the first time this term, Howard Ft. Taylor, pro fessor psychology, reported today. Those students who are interest ed may obtain their scores next Wednesday by calling at the per sonnel research bureau. ,*n m m rn m irt m ra rci rsi ram nn m ra nn nn rcn m ra ra m rsi SIDE... •• LINES WALT BAKER J One would think that Oregon basketball would be a tough one to write about since the boys took a 20-point beating from fne Idaho Vandals last Tuesday night. It is not in the least. The club's every bit as good right now as the crowd saw them Monday night. They haven't any particular ali bi. It was just basketball. Talk ing to Rich Fox, Idaho’s coach, after the game I gathered that it wasn't any great surprise to him to sec his squad come out of the hole after losing four straight games. “The boys have just hit their stride, that’s all,” he said. “I've been expecting something like this to happen all season be cause my boys have the stuff it takes. Tonight’s game is just a starter and from now on we're go ing to make it hot for the rest of them.” I hope he's right because Idaho's had its share of the tough breaks the past couple of years and if they go at it like they did Tuesday, there may be a new cast to the outlook for conference hon ors. Washington in cots Oregon State this week-end at Corval lis. That will he interesting— the league leaders, O. S. C., and the would-lie and doped leaders, Washington. Should the Hus kies win two over there, the conference will be in another close jumble because we have a sneaking suspicion that Idaho is just about good enough to knock off Washington State and put things on a more even keel as the season goes into the fourth week. Of course we may be far off the mark, but that's the way we’d like to see things happen. Aside from that Oregon won’t start the basketball schedule until Monday night in a two-game se ries against the University of Washington. Here’s another team that’s going to be hard to beat—■ last year’s Coast champions and this year's big bet to win, again, earlier in the season. They’ll be bringing along Swygard, Nelson, and Fuller of last year’s squad, and Pete Antonich, a converted football end, at center, to try and work off a little ire caused by their 27-point licking from the Cougars last week. Yes, here's another se ries that will bear watching. In fact, all the games left to be played in Kugene will be just about everything that you could wish for in the way of fast-mov ing action and heads-up basket ball. So far, the conference title is anybody’s. Oregon and O. S. C. always put up four of the flghtincst games of the entire sked and this year’s series is no exception with both teams look ing about on a par. The W. S. C. series is my guess to be the thriller. They have everything up there and a couple of uncanny sharpshooters in Hol sten and Cross that prove plenty of worry to any squad. Oregon broke even when they met in Pull man and it will be nip and tuck down here, also. We saw those two games up North and both of them were naturals. The four Oregon regulars, Cap Roberts, who incidentally at the present time is the leading conference scorer; Captain Windy Calkins, Hank Lev off, and Spook Robertson all turned in spectacular ball games and are out to repeat. Yes, we’d say that all the basketball to be j played at McArthur court for the | rest of the year will be top-notch. i Now Is the Time to REPAIR or Remodel Your Fraternity or Sorority House. All kinds of lumber for eons! nod ion or remodeling. . . . All old growth. . . . All lumber graded and trade-marked. BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. 507 WILLAMETTE PHONE 85 ■SjaisMsnTOianafBiBmrafigmneffliBisiig^fsirior^wriawwtringwwwiaiiawMeiWl^agirijgiiaJBBgl^ Pfaff Will Enlarge On Oriental Tour At Yeomen Meet Organization's Double Male Quartet To Present Musical Number Oregon Yeomen, independent j men's organization of the campus, will present Roger Pfaff and the Yeomen double quartet at an in formal group meeting of the or ganization Monday, January 25. at 7:30 in the men's lounge, Gertinger hall. All independent men are in vited. Pfaff will occupy most of the evening telling of the experiences of the Oregon debaters on their recent good-will tour of the Pa cific basin. The meeting will be informal with Pfaff answering any questions put to him. The double quartet, under the direction of Jack Bauer will sing a number of close harmony selec tions during the evening. Merlin Blais, president of the Yeomen, made the following state ment: “I urge every independent man on the campus to attend the meeting Monday night. The con stitution of the Yeomen organiza SiiiiiHHiiBiiiiaiwHiiiiiaifflaiiiinimnniiiHiiiniiiiiBiiiiii tion states that every University man, not affiliated with a frater nity, dormitory or other living or ganization Is a member of Oregon Yeomen. “The organization sponsors a number of social functions throughout the year and it is the desire of the group that all inde pendent men take advantage of the opportunities it offers. Besides being an excellent and entertain ing program Monday night, those who attend for the first time will have the opportunity of seeing and meeting the members of the ath letic teams which represent the group, the quartet which is entered in the Polyphonic contest, the offi cers of the organization, and Rog er Pfaff, who is, himself, an active members.” Similarity of Buddhism To Christianity Is Shown The religion of Buddha was the subject of discussion Wednesday evening at 9 o’clock by the West minster Men. Carroll A. Pawson, who led the discussion, pointed out the similarity between the religion of Buddha and Christianity. Buddhism, like Protestantism, it was shown, is a religion of protest. In ritual and form, it was said to be similar to the Roman Catholic. ■Hi For a limited time . . . Elgin-W estf ield Watches —at HALF-PRICE livery watch fully guaranteed. Watches and Diamonds on Budget Plans 927 WILLAMETTE ABBIE GREEN’S IO Mid Nite Sons Announce the opening of Cocoa nut Grove for an indefinite en gagement, with dancing Friday and Saturday of each week. Pop ular prfces will prevail. TONIGHT Dancing 9 to 12 at the Cocoanut Grove UNDER MANAGEMENT OF ABBIE GREEN Be Alert Relieve Your Troubles © Adjust your car now for battery and carburetor troubles. George A. Halton BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE Broadway and Olive Phone 1619
