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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1933)
.... /; EMERALD SPORTS STAFF Bruce Hamby.sPort9 Edltor Malcolm Bauer.Assistant Sports Editor Ned Simpson, Bill Eberhart, Ben Back, Bob Avison, .lack Chinnock. .___ ___* I Nobody’s II ■r' II By BRUCE HAMBY f i CCORDING to one of our lead ing poets, "all things come to him who waits." Perhaps hisaphor ism will come true. The Oregon Aggies have been waiting around for a long time, and maybe they are going to get a basketball championship. The agricultural school, proud owner of a $36,000 a year radio station, is all ago. They even are a-twitter. They are going to win a championship— maybe! By gum, Si, it’s a-goin’ to cum true. Sure as my name’s Lemuel Trout, they can’t keep the Ag gies out. The vittle and crop boys are a-goin’ to win. * * * We are glad to see Oregon State come through. On Slats Gill’s team are such a group of sterling sports and fighting ath letes, with real, red blood cours ing through their veins, like the crusaders of old, that one wants to jump up and holler "hurray, hurray, hurrav.” everytime they come on the art. » * * They are real red-blooded people, those Aggies. Like young Apollos, they look. Like D’Artngnans of old, they seem to have stepped out of the page : of history as they dash across the court in search of the gonfalon of success. One has but to close one’s eyes and forget the game to Imagine each Aggie clad in armour riding to battle over the plains of Turkestan. (Note geographical knowledge.) There will be one nice feature if Oregon State does win the pen nant. It means that the Coast conference playoff will be held in Corvallis, which will make it possible for Oregon students to witness the three games. As U. S. C. apparently has the south ern flag cinched the title round will be between Oregon State and the Trojans. I always did want to see this lad, Jerry Ne mer, in action. * * * Eoreslghted Beaver officials, with the championship so tightly in grasp, are already beginning to worry about seating capacity when the Trojans come north. The Cor vallis gymnasium will hold only 3500. That many people witnessed Tuesday night’s game. They might get around the certain large crowd by holding two performances each evening. Something on the style of the better vaudeville houses. * # iH Of course, one must consider that student body cards don’t count in games outside the reg ular schedule. That will cut the student attendance in half. * * * At that, maybe we'll have to go to Seattle to watch Nemer in ac tion. Or maybe the Trojans will lose out yet. CLASSIFIED LOTT COURT -751 E. 14th Apts., furnished heated. Now $16, $22. BOARD and Room 3 meals per day. $15 per month. Board per month, $12, or $3 per week. 633 E. 13th. LOST- Thespian pin, gold and black T. Return, Betty Ohle miller, 1770. FOR SALE — Lodges History of Nations. 25 volumes. Splendid condition, $10. Call 3185-J eve nings. PETITE SHOP—Dressmaking, al terations, hemstitcivng at de pression prices. 513 E. 13th. Phone 3308. Temple, Hughes Chosen As Co-Captains of Duck Gridders - *---;-: Varsity Players Elect Next Year's Leaders at Meeting; Spring Practice Starts Soon By MALCOLM BAUER Oregon’s 1933 football team will have two captains. In a meet ing last night at McArthur court, varsity gridsters named Mark 1 Temple, blonde i back field flash, and Bernie Hughes, veteran center, as co I leaders of next fall’s Webfoot eleven. Temple will act as field gen erai or tne oaca Bernte Hughes f j e j d> w h i 1 e Hughes will act in the same capacity on the line. Although no official figures of the vote were announced, it was understood that the cotint was 15 for Temple, 6 for big Mike Miku lak, 12 for Hughes, and 9 for Charley "Sphinx” Wishard. In adopting the co-captain pol icy, the players took into consider ation the difficulties which beset them last fall when Bill Morgan, husky captain, was forced to spend a greater share of the sea son on the bench due to injuries sustained early in the season. Since it is imperative that the acting crptain be fully acquainted with all the twists in the rules, and there is always danger of in jury to the single leader, a solu tion was arrived at by the ele t.ion of two men to fill the role System New One This is a trend away from the common practice on the Pacific coast. California, U. S. C., Wash ington, W. S. C., U. C. L. A., St. Mary’s, Gonzaga, and Santa Clara always elect one captain each. Oregon State and Stanford name no field leader, appointing a cap tain each game, although the new coaches at those schools are expected to make changes to the one-captain system. The lato Knute Hockne always favored the one-captain system. So does Howard Jones, Doc S pegrs, Bernie Bierman, Babe Hollingbery, Andy Kerr, and other celebrated mentors. Also, in other sections of the country the one-captain policy is followed by most of the outstand ing teams. A glance over last year's leading elevens shows defi nitely the predominance of a sin gle leader. Tay Brown led U. S. C. to the national title without help from another field general. Notre Dame boasted but one lead er in Paul Host. Many Have One Leader Wisconsin has but one captain for the coming season, Hal‘Smith. Gregory Kabat led the Badgers in 1932. On down the list of one captain winners we find at St. Mary’s, Bill Beasley; at Michigan, Ivan Williamson; at Minnesota. Wally Haas; at Washington State, George Sander; at Columbia, Paul Montgomery; at Alabama, the colorful Johnny Cain; at. Tulane, Don Zimmerman; at Pittsburgh, Paul Reider; at Tennessee, Beatty Feathers; at West Point, Milton Summerfelt; and at Colgate, the all-American, Bob Smith. “Prink" Callison stated last night that the choice of the new captains and the adoption of the new system of leadership was left entirely to the Initiative of the athletes themselves. The balloting was done by varsity players only. Hughes, who played his first football under “Prink,” his pres ent tutor, at Medford high school, has been a pillar of strength in the line for the past two seasons}. Under "Doe” Spears he alternated at guard and center, and was con sidered one of the outstanding sophomore players on the coast. Under the instruction of Calli r muunee tvery uay at i r. ° MCIM IIS ALII X Continuous SAT. SUN. HOL. NOVV »*i \YIN<i As You Kent! It in the Book, So You Will See It on the Screen The mad mating of fl { two souls lost for /itv?, love's sal«e to the thunder of a world ft'* gone mad. L • / — Also — Technicolor ’ Musical Review / “Hey-IIey Westerner” WILL AND GLADYS AHERN THREE CHEERS MAXINE LEWIS Order of the ’O’ Has Important Meeting Tonight ORVILLE "RED” BAILEY yesterday reiterated his call for all Order of the "O” men to be present at an im portant meeting to be held at the Phi Delta Theta house to night. Dinner will precede the business meeting. Plans are underway to con vert the lettermen’s organiza tion into a service honorary, giving it wide-sweeping func tions on the campus. The pur pose of tonight’s conclave will be to determine a plan for such a reorganization. It is extremely important that every wearer of the lemon “O” attend. son, Hughes has confined his driv ing power to the pivot position, and as has been stated above, is one of the outstanding ball-snap pers in the West. He is "rough and tough” and can hold his own in any company. In addition to this, he has a cool head, a pre requis te in a good field general, and Is far famed for his ability to diagnose enemy’s plays. Temple, one of the greatest Webfoot ball-carriers since Johnny Kltzmiller, has made a name for himself in his two years of var sity ■ competition. Scaling only a mere 160 pounds, he conceded from 30 to 50 pounds to nearly every other back on the coast, and still managed to pull through with his share of all-star honors. Temple Oregon Product Temple, like Hughes, is an Ore gon product, playing his prep ball at Pendleton high school. In his high school days he didn’t confine his athletic activities to the grid iron, but also gained fame as a state all-stftr in basketball. Mark’s greatest day came in the 1931 season under "Doc” Spears when his name was in the headlines of every newspaper in the country as the driving force behind Oregon’s startling upset of the highly-touted New York uni versity Violets. Oregon's grid forces get down to business Friday in the first prac tice session of the spring grind. The varsity and freshman aspir ants who reported yesterday crammed the small classroom in the Igloo, and an equally large turnout on the sawdust is expect ed. If the weather does not im prove before the time scheduled for the initial workout, Callison may confine his instructions for the time being to indoor skull practice. Gapt. W appenstein Now Stationed Here Captain William A. Wappen stein reported here Monday from Fort George Wright, of Spokane, to fill the vacancy on the R. O. T, C. officer's staff caused by the death of Lieutenant Prouty several weeks ago. Captain Wappenstein will make his home in Eugene with his wife, and daughter, Virginia, who is en tering the University as junior. The new member of the military staff is a graduate of Washington State college and the Fort Ben ning military school and has been in the service for the past 10 years. GLENN FRANK LAUDS LEGISLATION INTEREST _______ (Continued from Page One) stronghold of liberalism. He is an eminent executive. Long associat ed with Century magazine, at one time being its editor, he has writ ten numerous books and articles, and is well-known for his literary skill as he is for his fearlessness and progressiveness. The three Oregon students also till are receiving numerous ex ' c" i s of commendation and : c from various citizens of this Me. A letter addressed to Neu ' ;.er, Kahn, and Morse arrived e -.terday from State Senator Joe K Dunne, who said he had re eived their communication and was in full accord with the senti ment expressed therein. While at Salem, the three stu dents wired and wrote various edu cational leaders throughout the na tion, Mr. Frank included, asking for opinions on the matter. Down to Business “Prink” Is going right out after gridiron laurels for his 1933 mole skin edition, and already he lias the boys at work. At a meeting held last night at the Igloo, the VVebfoot mentor outlined his plans for spring pruetice sessions, and today the p’gskin titers get down to brass tacks with their first workonts since they ran wild over the Louisiana State Tigers last December. Women’s Sports —-rv ROBERTA Mnnnv —-i An Amphibian meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 in the wo men’s pool at Qerlinger hall. Men divers will give a demon stration, and will also give instruc tion to the girls as to the different types of diving. The group will practice life-saving, and they will be shown different kinds of breaks, taken from wrestling, which will be applied to swimming. * * * The hiking schedule for girls this term is as follows: Sunday, February 12, from 7 a. m. until 5:30 p. m., toward Baldy, from 20 to 30 miles; Saturday or Sunday, February 18 or 19, 5 1-2 hour trip, 14 miles; Saturday or Sunday. February 25 or 26, 5 hours, Peter’s lodge, 12 miles; Saturday or Sunday, March 4 or 5, 3 hours, 7 miles; Saturday, March 11, 1:30 to 3:30, by Skin ner’s Butte, 6 miles. Any girl may earn W. A. A. points by hiking five miles or more at one stretch with a W. A. A. member, whether the hike be scheduled or not. A report of any hike which has not been a sched uled one must be written and handed to Ella Richardson, head of hiking, or put in the mileage box which is on the bulletin board at the entrance of the women’s gym. The report must include: the names of higers, the date of the hike, the amount of mileage, and a brief sketch of the trip. The points are given as fol lows: Thirty-five miles, 25 points; 70 miles, 00 points; 140 miles, 100 points. The mileage for the en tire year is kept, and at the end of the year points are given for the total mileage. There will be posters on the bul letin boards in the women's gym, all women interested are asked to come out. * * • There will be a basketball game between the Independents and Hendricks hall at 4 today in Qer linger hall, and one at 5 between Jhi Omega and Delta Gamma. * * * Alpha Omicron Pi will compete igaiust Susan Campbell hall in a swimming meet today at 4 in the women's pool at Gerlinger hall. 3eta Phi Alpha will swim against ivappa Alpha Theta. These meets .vill be held simultaneously. Otis Harmon, 4-H club boy. of Moxubee county, Miss, grew 108 mshels of corn on an acre of and. CAMPUS CALENDAR (Continued Iroln Page One) the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Prof. E. G. Moll will interpret his sonnets on college life. Student Socialist club meets to night, 7:15. 'Business and discus sion meeting. Order of the “O” members will meet at the Phi Delta Theta house tonight at 6 o’clock. Kwama will meet at College Side inn at 8:00 tonight. Thespians meet tonight at 7:30 in the Women’s league room on the third floor of Gerlinger. All committee reports are due. The Amphibians will have a meeting tonight at 7:30 in the women’s pool at Gerlinger hall. “Free Discussion or Closed Minds’’ will be discussed by the Congress club tonight at 9:00 o’clock, at College Side inn. All men interested in the discussion of political, social or economic ques tions are invited. Heads of houses will hold a meeting at 4 o'clock today at the Kappa Delta house. iiuuw iTuiuuKtr s umih'iuuuu will meet today at 4:00 in room 110. Johnston hall. Important business will be discussed. Phi Mu Alpha will meet at 7:00 in the music building tonight. OREGONIAN ARTIST WILL JUDGE SENIOR CONTEST ('Continued front Page One) ta; Mary Jean Warner, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lillian Terrell, Phi Mu; Frances Drake, Pi Beta Phi; Helen Raitanen, Sigma Kap pa; Mary Schaefer, Susan Camp bell hall; Shirley Sylvester, Zeta Tau Alpha. The men represented are: John McCulloch, Alpha Tau Omega; Sam Shenk. Beta Theta Pi; Jean Grady. Chi Psi; Donald McKillop. Kappa Sigma; John Marrs, Phi Delta Theta; Gus Elbow, Phi Gam ma Delta; Marvin McConnell, Phi Sigma Kappa; Ed Cruickshank, Pi Kappa Alpha; Herb Kirig, S. A. E.; Bill Palmer, Sigma Chi; Leigh ton Gee. Sigma Nu; Larry Roof, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Robert Hall, Sigma Pi Tau; Jack Cate, Theta Chi; Embert Possum, Alpha hall; Vincent Mutton, Sigma hall; Walt Newell. Friendly hall; and Leslie Dunlop, Sherry Ross. Since Saturday pictures of most of the above students have been on display in the Co-op window. I Clubbers Vie With Rogers’ Frosh Tonight Tip-Off To Be at 7:45; Yearlings Ready Multnomah To Bring Strong Five For Duckling Conquest At McArthur Court By JACK CHINNOCK The frosh are in for a stiff test tonight when they meet the Mult nomah Intermediates at the Igloo at 7:45. The Portlanders have a crack quintet that is said to be one of the best intermediate out fits ever turned out by the club. Against this group stars, Rog ers will probably start his two strongest forwards, Pete Buck and Marv Stroble. The guard po sitions will go to the usual strong bulwarks of defense, Glenn San ford and Stew Milligan. Sanford, who forced Palmberg, rook star, to shoot most of the time from the center of the floor, will prob ably get the assignment of hold ing Garber, club ace, in check. Milligan will then probably at tempt to hold down Miller, the club’s other forward. Red Rogers is as yet undecided as to who he will start in the cen ter position. If Kidd, the club pivot man, is tall, he will be op posed by Bill Harcombe. If he is not so tall, then James will prob ably get the call. In this way Coach Rogers hopes to throw his strongest offensive quintet on the floor. Rogers has a strong bunch of reserves and all of them will prob ably see action before the final gun. Norm Hampton, Fletcher Johnson, and ’’Bunny” Butler will act as reserves in the forward po sitions, while ’’Bud” Johns, Hugh McCredie, and Russ Humphries will be ready to take over the guard positions. CASWELL GIVES MODERN VIEWS ON MECHANICS (Continued from Paije One) tern of new mechanics, especially the quantum theory, illustrating with equations drawn on the board. He stated that the new me chanics is still consistent with the old, showing that the two main phases of new mechanics, relativi ty and the quantum theory al though developed independently of other theories, are in reality spe cial cases of the old classical me chanics. In conclusion, Dr. Caswell said, “The new mechanics gives promise of combining into one consistent whole the older classical physics' of mechanics and the various forms of radiation—the relativity theory and the quantum theory- and inci dentally it gives us new and pow erful tools for examining the atom and its behavior, resulting in great advances in the sciences of chem istry, physics, and astronomy. And sooner or later these advances will be reflected in practical applica tions of direct benefit to mankind.” “Peter Arno's Favorites” is nosed out by Taussig's “Principles of Economics” in the race among best sellers in Harvard Square bookshops according to survey by the Harvard Crimson, undergrad uate daily newspaper.—Oberlin Review. L-----—"—"—..—■■—..— j Kayser | ! Sansheen i Silk | Hosiery Sheer—Dull Finish— Beautiful Especially Desirable for Formal Affairs In All tin* New Shades for an Occasion of This Kind The Pair, $ 1.00 THE BROADWAY INC. 30 E. Broadway . -—— — Point-a-Minutc Sport fans who sneer at the court prowess of the fair sex should , first take a look at the three-year scoring record of Lil lian McDannell, star forward of the Arendtsvillc Vacational school for girls in Pennsylvania. In 85 games over the last three seasons Lillian has averaged bet ter than a point a minute for the time she was on the floor, piling up a total of 914 points. Her high est total for a single game was 47 points. A warning to the laurels of all male hoopsters! PERSONAL CONTACT GROUP NAMED BY PREXY (Continued Irani Page One) one man from each fraternity, appointed upon recommendation of the president of his house, and of one man representing the halls. This group will act with the Thes pians, freshman women’s honor ary, and will meet and act under the directorship of Florence Kelly, vice-president of the class. The men were not organized in the form of an honorary as were the women, due to the failure of such men’s organizations in the past. It will be the duty of each man and woman to see that the mem bers of their respective house or hall attend all meetings and take as much part in class activities as possible. The men and the houses they represent are as follows: El Niel son, Alpha Tau Omega; James Watson, Alpha Upsilon; John Cla baugh, Beta Theta Pi; Ed Labbe, Chi Psi: Loren Ford, Delta Tau Delta; Bob Thomas, Kappa Sig ma; Bill Martin, Phi Delta Theta; Drew Copp, Phi Kappa Psi; Ralph Macartney, Phi Gamma Delta; John McConnell, Phi Sigma Kap pa; Edwin Raudsep, Pi Kappa Alpha; Stanley Bromberg, Sigma Alpha Mu; Bud Johns, Sigma Al pha Epsilon; Clarence Nye, Sigma Chi; Maurice Winter, Sigma Nu; Bob Welch, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Barry Pennington, Sigma Pi Tau; Bill Paddock, Theta Chi; and Frank Levings, dormitories. ■-— ■ ~ Groan, Grunt Artists After Donut Crown Mat Enthusiasts To Come To Grips Soon Many Last Year’s Champs Are Back in an Attempt To Retain Titles By BEN BACK Groan and grunt artists wilt hold the campus spotlight starl ing this coming Monday when in tramural wrestling is slated to be gin. In the 125-pound class Norman Barker, present champion, will at tempt to keep his title but will probably have some tough compe tition in the form of another wrestling ruffian, Maurice Pease. Hay Clapp, present 145-pound title-holder, intends , to enter the 135-pound class this year due to his decreased weight since last year’s tournament. He will have some stiff opposition in the form of two other promising light weights, Bennie Hargreaves and Micky Vail. Rough and tough Floyd “Honey” Hawn and Phil Dale ought to off"r some real old-time wrestling in the 165-pound class which also has numerous contenders out for that crown. Chuck Johnson is generally thought to be the most experi enced man in the 175-pound divi sion. However, he is likely to be defeated by some of the following boys; namely, F. Smith, W. Miller, or D. Kokcn. One lone football star will try to show what he learned from Prink Callison to some of the other heavyweight contenders. Dutch Clark, another champion of his class from last year, is out to show some of the other "big boys” how it feels to be tackled on the football field. Last year’s 175 pound champion will be one of the boys entered in this class. Other good boys including this champion, Francis Keltner, who looked good in their work-outs are A1 Wall and Walt Wicks. Wrestlers who have not entered to date should get in touch with Earl Boushey, of the men's gym staff, as soon as possible. ' Xiliunis lUAUIi 1U liLUOIi i 13TH TO AUTO TRAFFIC (Continued from Page One) ings would be the more logical solution to the problem of safe guarding students while they are going between buildings on oppo site sides of the street, it was sug gested by W. C. Clubb, Jr., city engineer. He doubted, however, if the students would take the trouble to use them to any appre ciable extent. He also pointed out that traffic could be routed by way of University to Eleventh prepared to express an opinion as to its practicality. He believed that if the University administra tion desired the closing and it could be accomplished without ap preciable inconvenience to resi dents of Eugene, it might be ac complished. « “Eugene’s Own Store’’ McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 THEY'RE DARLING" " I SAY % I THEY'RE ® durable/'m **-' v. , i "French chic”, they call it . . . and the NoMend stylists—just home from Paris—put it there. So, of course, all NoMend stockings are darling. Yet, there, as plain as day on every pair ' of NoMend, is the coveted approval sea) of the famous Better Fabrics Testing Bureau, rfj >o, they simply must be durable, too. 1 For your protection, this approval seal of Better Fabrics Testinr Bureau is on every pair of KoMend.