Oregon daily emerald., January 23, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

Frosh Racketeers Down Salem Aggregation By 31 to 19 Count
Long Shots
Too Much for
Viking Five
Berg Leads Scoring With
Ten Pints
Burrell and Sanford Head
Attack of Red
And Black
By MALCOLM BAUER
y The Oregon freshman basketball
squad ran its string of victories to
three last night when it defeated
the Vikings of Salem high for the
second time this season by a score
of 31 to 19.
Callison's charges played a slow,
deliberate game, making most of
their field goals on long shots over
the Red and Black defense. The
frosh tried blocking plays during
the first period of the game, but
finding that they couldn’t work
the ball past the tight Salem de
fense, they began putting them in
from beyond the foul line.
Game Starts Slow
The game started out slow with
neither team being able to pene
trate the other’s- defense for a
score. Sanford, Salem’s stellar
guard opened the scoring with a
free throw. Before the freshman
could open up with their attack,
Kelly, the little southpaw forward
STARTS
SUNDAY
To have seen
“Frankenstein”
is to wear a
badge of courage.
DO YOU DARE
SEE IT?
ENDS
TODAY
•Jackie Cooper
Kob’t Coogan
f “Sooky” ,
ft^ggADWIVERSAL PICTURE
Starts
SUNDAY
Gripping
story of
a woman
who dared
the fates.
Fanny Foley Hersel
ENDS TODAY
Edna Mae Oliver
FANNY FOLEY
HERSELF”
of the Vikings, dropped a one
handed shot through the hoop to
make it 3 to 0.
Bill Berg, who started his first
game for the frosh tonight, opened
up the frosh artillery. He dropped
in a long shot and immediately fol
lowed it with another to put the
Ducklings in the lead. From that
time on the game was in favor of
the local squad.
Rourke Scores
Rourke, regular guard, who
played most of the game despite a
sprained ankle received in practice
last week, gave his team a com
manding lead at half time with
three long, arching shots from
near the center of the floor. The
scored favored the frosh 14 to 7
at the half.
Berg, freshman guard, was the
leading scorer of the game with 10
points. Burrell, Salem center, led
the attack of the invaders. He left
the game with four personal fouls
in the third quarter, but still man
aged to account for seven points.
The score:
Frosh (31) Salem (19)
Campf (6).F.Bone (5)
Terjeson (2).F. Kelly (3)
Miller (2).C.Burrell (7)
Berg (10).G.Sanford (4)
Thomas.G. Sachler
Rourke (6).S. Moser
Siegmund (3).S. Goble
Clay (2).S. Brownell
Lindgren.S
Goldsmith.S
First Game Played of WAA
Basketball Tournament
Alpha Gamma Defeats Kappas
In Inter-House Series
The first game of the W. A. A.
interhouse basketball tournament
was played yesterday at 4 o’clock
between Alpha Gamma Delta and
Kappa Delta. The score was 29
20 in favor of Alpha Gamma
Delta.
Although this game was the
first of the season and some of
the players were out of practice,
the game was fast and exciting.
Thenus and MacLean made 10
points apiece for Kappa Delta.
Marie Nelson made 18 and Eva
Nelson made 11 points for Alpha
Gamma Delta.
The lineup:
Kappa Delta A. G. D.
Thenus .RF. M. Nelson
Newby .LF. E. Nelson
Wentz .JC. Jenning
Masterton .SC. Sabin
Landru .RG. Busenbark
Swisher .LG. Hayden
MacLean .S. F. Haberlach
S.Wetterstrom
DR. PARSONS RETURNS
Dr. Philip A. Parsons, dean of
the social science department, re
turned from a two-day trip to Coos
county yesterday. Last Wednes
day Dr. Parsons appeared before
the chambers of commerce and va
rious service clubs of Marshfield
and Coquille, to discuss commun
ity welfare problems. Thursday he
visited Myrtle Point and Arago for
the same purpose.
[MiiMMI
LAST MATINEE
CHANCES 2 & 4 P. M.
TODAY 20c
U.S.
VS.
NOTRE
DAME
plus
Gary Cooper
in
“I Take This Woman”
Carol Lombard
COMING
SUNDAY
Witty
and
Wise
I
Beta Theta Pi,
Phi Delts Win
Handball Tilts
Alpha Hall, Kappa Sigs
Lose Donut Matches
Phi Delta Theta Advances
To Semi-Finals Play
In Tournament
MONDAY’S SCHEDI LE
4 P. M.
Yeomen vs. Phi Sig.
5 P. M.
Sherry Ross hall vs. SPT.
The Beta and Phi Delt handball
squads subdued two foes yester
day in the intramural tournament
to advance a pace towards the
title. The Betas trounced the
Alpha hall team, three matches
to none; the Phi Delts, staging a
minor upset, nosed out a victory
over the Kappa Sigs, two matches
out of three.
In the Beta-Alpha hall contests,
Dave Epps bested Wally Baker of
the hall, 21-15, 21-9. Bill Baren
drick, Beta handballist, struggled
through three sets to beat out Ed
Chaney by a count of 21-15, 20
22, 21-3. In the doubles match,
Orville Bailey and Ken Scales,
Beta duo, trounced Norman Wins
low and Charles Hall, 21-7, 21-9.
In the Phi Delt-Kappa Sig
matches, the doubles tilt, a stir
ring and closely contested fray de
cided the outcome. A1 Edwards
and Ferd Fletcher of the Phi Delt3
just barely eked out a win over
Jack Edlefsen and Bob Deaver,
stellar Kappa Sig tandem team,
by a score of 21-10, 16-21, 21-18.
In the singles battles, Warren
Cress, Kappa Sigma flash, con
quered Cliff Horner to win, 21-5,
21-11, but the Phi Delts retaliated
in the other contest when Kermit
Stevens struggled to the shores of
victory by defeating Jean Eber
hart, 21-17, 6-21, 21-12. By their
victory, the Phi Delta Theta ag
gregation are assured of a place
in the semi-finals of the tourney.
Game Necessitates Shift
For Oregon Yeomen Meet
The Oregon Yeomen meeting
scheduled for Monday, January 25,
will be held beginning at 8:30, rath
er than at 7:30, it was announced
last night by Merlin Blais, presi
dent. The change was made be
cause of the Oregon-Washington
basketball game to be held that
night.
The program, however, will re
main the same, with Roger Pfaff,
member of the Pacific Basin good
will team, speaking of his expe
riences while on the 35,000 mile
tour recently completed by the
Oregon travelers. The Yeoman
double quartet, winners of last
year’s polyphonic contest, will sing
a number of selections.
All independent men living off
the campus have been invited to
the Yeoman meeting.
Art Exhibit Shows Work
Of Alumnus and Teaelier
Exhibits scheduled to be shown
at the little gallery of the art
school sometime in the near future
include those of Professor Alfred
Schroff and Carl Heilborn.
Schroff, who is an instructor in
the school of architecture and al
lied arts, is, at present, on leave
of absence. Heilborn, a former
student of the school, is studying
at the Chouinard school in Los
Angeles.
Exact dates of these exhibits
will be given later.
Neophytes Ready
To Clown on Libe
Steps at Midday
CEVEN neophytes of Sigma
^ Delta Chi, national journal
ism honorary, will hold Iheir
semi-annual traditional conven
tion on the time-hallowed steps
of the old libe at exactly II
hours and 50 minutes (no more,
no less) a. m. today.
The gentlemen of the press
who will broadcast in tuxedos,
Prince Alberts, monocles, top
hats, berets, or what have you
are “By-line Jack” Bellinger,
Jaysee Sehorn, Emerald Green,
“Beaver-baiter” Baker, Oscar
“Muttering” Munger, and Ed
Goodnough. Two other pledges, j
Estill Phipps and Carl Webb, J
will not be present due to ill- j
ness.
The pledges will be driven up i
to the steps in one (no more, ;
no less) handsome limousine |
provided by the Blue Line Taxl
c a b company, Incorporated,
which was chartered by Mr.
Green after spirited bidding
among the taxicab trusts of the
city. Puffing on large black
seegars, the embryo journalists
will parade in single file to
their soap boxes to present a
program reminiscent of Edna
Wallace Hopper in her less lucid
moments with a strong dash of
Walter Winchell and a pineli of
Floyd Gibbons thrown in for
good measure.
Announcer Bellinger has
promised a bang-up program
complete with continuity, sales
credits, and a clarinet solo by
Master Sehorn, who will tootle
“I Am Just a Lonesome Lover”
with exceptions of his own.
Green will orate at length on
why Duedame and Ballyhoo
were instantaneous successes,
and Bellinger will wind up the
program by caroling “The Lit
tle Brown Church in the Dale.”
FROSH HACKING DUTY
DECLINED BY SOPHS
(Continued from Page One)
the freshman class in early school
history that fought to gain the
right.”
Move for Abolition
The general discussion at the
Skull and Daggers meeting, in
protesting against library steps
hacking sessions, described the
movement for its abolition as the
first forward step in the elimina
tion of outworn, meaningless prac
tices. They also expressed the
hope that, having made the initial
step in disapproving the custom,
the rest of the campus would fol
low.
Another reason assigned for re
fusal to take over the hacking of
the freshmen was that such action
was not considered a part 'of the
duties originally outlined in the
program of organization for Skull
and Daggers.
The opinion was also expressed
that the responsibility for frosli
punishment was passed on by the
Order of the O principally because
it removed something for which
that organization had been se
verely criticized in the past.
Organ Program Omitted
For Gleemen’s Concert
The regular twilight organ re
cital will not be presented tomor
row, it was announced yesterday,
because of a coinciding date with
the Gleemen's concert.
Next Sunday Mrs. Jane Thacker,
professor of piano at the school of
music, will assist John Stark
Evans in concert with numbers
combining piano and organ.
Probably no other Sunday organ
recitals will be omitted this term,
according to Mr. Evans.
STARTS SUNDAY
1932’s Big Laugh Riot!
Bettor and funnier than
‘Gold Diggers of Broadway
HHHtH
HlnnHflTTfln Parade
SATURDAY ONLY—
TIM MfcCOY in
“The Fighting Marshal”
'
WINNIE LIGHTNER
CHARLES
BUTTERWORTH
And those 2 Lunatics of Luffs
SMITH and DALE
Donut Volleyball
Tourney To Start
On Next Monday
J
Twenty-Eight Teams Enter
' Race for Championship
In New Event
The intramural volleyball tour
nament gets into action next Mon
day. January 25, with 28 entrants
starting on the weary trail which
leads to the championship. The
teams, every organization on the
campus having expressed a desire
to win the gonfalon, have been
grouped into six leagues, in which
each squad plays every other once.
The schedule has been so ar
ranged that three battles may be
waged daily, at 4 p. m„ 4:40, and
5:20. The schedule for the open
ing day of play is as follows:
4 P. M.
Sherry Ross hall vs. Sigma Chi.
Yeomen vs. Omega hall.
4:40 P. M.
Beta vs. Delt.
Fiji vs. SPE.
5:20 P.M.
SPT vs. Phi Sig.
Pi Kap vs. Alpha Upsilon.
Westminster Players
Seleet Plays for Tour
“Getaway,” by Mrs. Sally Allen,
Will Be Presented
The Westminster Players have
chosen for the plays to be given
on their tour throughout the rural
communities of Oregon under the
University department on applied
social science “Getaway,” written
by Mrs. Sally Allen, wife of Dean
Eric W. Allen of the school of
journalism, and “A Mother’s In
fluence,” by Katherine Haviland
Taylor.' All presentations will be
for community benefits.
“Getaway,” which was produced
by the Drama society of Phi Beta
in the Guild theater last Febru
ary, shows the effect of a casual
contact with an escaped convict
on the heroine. Mrs. Allen will
assist Mrs. Max Adams in the di
rection of her play.
“Mother’s Influence” shows
what happens on a night when a
daughter plans to elope with a
poet instead of marrying the
suitor chosen by the family. Both
are orie-act plays.
Tryouts will be held at West
minster today from 8:15 to 2:30
this afternoon. Those interested
are urged to try out.
Plafl Will Talk on Orient
At Wesley Group Meeting
Life in India To Be Discussion
Topic at Morning Session
Oriental affairs will be the top
ics for consideration at both the
morning and evenings of the Wes
ley Foundation Sunday.
Roger A. Pfaff, Pacific basin de
bater, will talk on “Christianity in
the Orient," at the 6:30 meeting
of the Wesley club Sunday eve
I ning. A social hour and refresh
ments will precede his talk at 5:30.
"Pfaff carried the good-will
message of the University Wesley
foundation, accompanied by a gift
of $25, to the Wesley foundation in
Japan, and will bring their greet
ings and thanks to the local or
ganization in his Sunday evening
talk,” Margaret Atwood, president,
said yesterday.
R. B. Porter, executive secretary
of the campus Y. M. C. A., who
has spent five years in India, will
talk on “Women and Family Life
in India" at the 9:45 meeting Sun
day morning.
Claude Porter, Prominent
Medford Pastor, Is Dead
News was received yesterday on
the campus from Ed Fteames, stu
dent president of Westminster as
sociation, of the death of Claude
B. Porter of Medford. Mr. Porter
died of a hemorrhage of the brain.
Mr. Porter was well known and
admired by many University stu
dents on the campus. He deliv
ered the baccalaureate sermon to
the class of 1931, entitled "Pio
neering in a Machine Age.”
He has been pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Medford.
SOLOISTS NAMED
The regular weekly student re
cital presented at the auditorium
of the Hall of Music will feature
Edna Whitmer, pianist; Violet
Swanton, organist; and Velma
Powell, soprano. Miss Powell will
be accompanied by E m i 11 i e n
Roach. The program begins at 8
o’clock Tuesday evening, Janu
ary 2d.
University Depot
Reports Number
Of Lost Articles
Lost articles turned in at the
I'niversity depot this week in
clude :
Four fountain pens.
One pair of glasses.
One string of heads.
One umbrella.
One lady’s ring.
These lost possessions may
be redeemed by simply calling
at the depot and describing the
property.
Sigma Delta Chi To Enroll
Niue Members on Sunday
Breakfast Is Slated To Follow
Rites in Gerlinger Hall
Seven student of the school of
journalism will be initiated into
Omlcron chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, men's national journalism pro
fessional fraternity, Sunday morn
ing at 9 o’clock in the men’s lounge
at Gerlinger hall.
The initiation ceremony will be
attended by members who are vis
iting as delegates to the press con
ference, alumni, and actives. After
the formal initiation, the new
members will be guests at a break
fast in the Green Lantern. Many
of the delegates to the convention
are members of Sigma Delta Chi,
and it is expected that the initia
tion will hold many on the campus
Sunday.
The pledges who will receive full
membership are: Jay Sehorn, Ed
Goodnough, Sterling Green, Oscar
Munger, Walt Baker, Jack Bellin
ger, and Carl Webb. Estill Phipps
was also pledged, but was recently
forced to leave school because of
illness.
Huskies Bow 30-14 Before
Brilliant Beaver Barrage
An inspired Beaver quintet
played rings around last year’s
conference champs last night at
Corvallis to send the Huskies off
the floor staggering under the bur
den of a 30-14 trouncing. The
teams will meet again tonight.
The lanky northerners displayed
little of the savoire faire that
marked their play of last year,
missing cinch shots time and
again in their anxiety to come back
after a dismal showing against the
Cougars last week. O. S. C. coolly
waited for the breaks throughout,
looping shots from every angle to
amass a steadily mounting lead
over their flustered opponents. The
nonchalant Fagans set the pace
with his customary stellar per
formance.
“Cat” Cairney, conference all
star, checked splendidly but failed
to rally his team mates, the Husk
ies collecting but one field goal in
the last half. Howard Merrill, sub
bing for Jerry Thomas, led the Or
ange scorers with ten counters
while Lee chalked up an imposing
total of four to lead the Washing
ton scorers.
Prof. Erl> To Address Club
On Values of Life’s Assets
Students interested in finding
out whether Professor Donald M.
Erb of the economies department
believes the best things in life are
free or not are Invited to meet
with the Westminster evening and
morning groups tomorrow at 9:45
in the morning at Westminster
house. Professor Erb will speak
on "The Most Important Things
in Life.’’
This is the third of a series of
lectures on this subject being spon
sored by the Westminster fresh
man group. Other speakers on the
past programs have been Dean J.
Landsbury of the school of'music
and Professor Ernest G. Moll of
the English department. The
"Grand Old Man of Oregon," Dean
Straub, will address the group next
Sunday morning.
Ail Students Are Invited
To International Party
All students and faculty mem
bers of the University are invited
to attend the party and pageant
which is to be presented at 9
o’clock tonight at the International
house to honor the return of Art
Markewitz, former house man
ager.
The fact that the party is open
to all was emphasized by Profes
sor Harold S. Tuttle, one of the
patrons for the affair. This point
was not made clear in an article
about the party in Thursday’s
Emerald.
Twenty Yearling
Natators Are Out
For Frosh Squad
Three Dual Meets To Offer
Rivalry for Aspiring
Nuineralmen
Twenty freshman swimmers are
going through their paces daily in
the men’s pool in the attempt to
show their wares as members of
the Oregon frosh squad this sea
son.
Three meets are on their sched
ule so far, according to Jack Hew
itt, coach of swimming. One is
here with Salem high school on
February 6; the other two are
home-and-home battles with the
Oregon State rooks, on February
13 at Corvallis and on February 27
here.
The mentor says that water polo
practice for the yearlings will be
gin at 2:30 p. m. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. Begin
ning next week, the frosh water
poloists will tangle with the var
sity squad in scrimmages.
The following are the Ducklings
turning out:
Sprints — Wilfred Paul, John
Zehnthauer, Jean Privat, Ned
Simpson, Jack Mulder, Warren
Gill, Glen Gummess, James Ring
rose.
Back stroke—Robert Hart, John
Zehnthauer.
Breast stroke—Forrest Kerby,
Lloyd Humphreys, Carl Heldel,
Fred Fowler.
220 yard- Bill Gearhart, Bill
Catlow, Warren Gill.
440 yard—Forrest Kerby, Clay
Sherman , Bill Catlow, Charles
Best, Roland Glaisyer.
Diving—Ray Stewart, Bob Chil
ton.
Water polo—Nearly all of these
swimmers are out for the polo
squad.
Handball Experts of Law
School Receive Challenge
A ringing challenge by handball
enthusiasts of the business ad
school was received yesterday in
the neighboring school of law, ac
cording to Al Schneider, repre
senting the "lawyers.”
If the latter school recruits its
forces to accept the challenge, the
proposed matches are to be played
next week, according to the terms
of the agreement.
Oregon Law Review Goes *
To Printer’s Hands Today
Articles by Law Professors Have
Prominent Place
The February issue of the Ore
gon Law Review, quarterly publi
cation of the law school and the
state bar association, will be in
the hands of printers today,
Charles G. Howard, editor-in-chief,
announced yesterday. It will be
off the press February 15.
Centering around two main arti
cles by law faculty members, this
issue contains three book reviews,
an editorial by James W. Craw
ford, president of the bar associa
tion, and numerous notes, recent
cases, and articles written by law
students under tho scrutiny of
William Kuykendall, student edi
tor-in-chief.
“Tort Liability of Municipalities
in Oregon,” an article by Dr. James
D. Barnett, is a study of tort lia
bilities in the Oregon law. ,
Prof. Howard’s article, “The re
statement of the law of contracts
with Oregon cases,” continuedi
from previous issues of the Review,
is a comparative study of the law
in over 300 cases concerning the
law of consideration of contracts in
Oregon with American Law Insti
tute restatements of common law
of contracts. This study has been
commended by numerous judges,
justices, and attorneys throughout
the Northwest.
According to Howard and Kuy
kendall yesterday, the following
will be among those having student
notes accepted by the editorial
board, a few others yet to be an
nounced: B. Duval Isaminger, Ur
lin S. Page, William W. Bartle,.
Howard Green, C. F. Shimanek,
and Otto M. Bowman.
Westminster Forum Group
Prof. Zane To Lecture
Nowland B. Zane, associate pro
fessor of design, will speak to the
Westminster evening forum on the
subject, “Christianity and Art,” at
6:30 tomorrow at Westminster
house. He will illustrate his talk
with a group of lantern slides.
Preceding his talk, from 6 to
6:30, there will be a social half
hour with refreshments. Interest
ed students are invited.
Max Adams, University pastor,
states, “The Westminster forum
has shown a continual growth ifl,
both size and interest during the
past school year.”
Fresh Strawberries
In January ? ?
. . . Seems hardly possible, but you’ll not, bo
able to tell the difference when you try either
a Sundae or Shortcake. Following out our
“New Low Price” policy . . .
Sundaes | prc
Short Cake O
Coffee refills free . . .
or’s
GOSSER’S FOR BREAKFAST
Try This Special
Hot Cakes or Waffle with
Bacon and Coffee
-25c
GOSSER’S
TWO BLOCKS FROM ALDER DOWN 13TH
A Wise Man Said:
Save on the little things
and
the big things will take care of themselves.
Let Us Help You Save !
THIS WEEK’S FEATURE
35c. Tube .McKesson Shaving ALL FOR
Cream
30c -Icrri After Shave Lotion
23c Monnen’s Talcum
University Pharmacy
11TH AND ALDER