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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1933)
Malcolm Bauer. Editor - - - Bob Avison, Ass’t Editor Don Olds. Dan Clark, George Jones, Julius Scruggs, Ted Blank. Emerson Stickles, Jack Miller, Tom Dimmick, Don Brooke, Randolph Pooley, Clair John son, Jirn Quinn, Bill Aetzel Women’s Sports Editor ----- Betty Shoemaker SPORTS THE athletic activities of the University of Oregon, its competitive teams and otherwise, should be the concern of each and every student on the campus. Keep abreast of the sport news of your University if you are not actively a participant. — —. •" L ■ VOLUME XXXV - UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933 Paffe 4 Betas Swamp Kappa Sigs To Annex 1933 Swimming Crown New Records Are Set Up in Swim Finale Reed Brothers Establish New Donut Marks Newport Winner in Close Rare For Lone Kappa Sig Victory A crack Beta team, led by the two Reed brothers overwhelmed the Kappa Sigs by a score of 31 to 11 to annex the 1933 swimming championship yesterday afternoon. The four-man team from the Beta house more than tore up the tank, breaking for intramural rec ords. Jim Reed was first to es tablish a new record in the 40 yard back-stroke, and later in the meet, he bettered the time in the 60-yard individual medley. Chuck Reed established a new mark in the 40-yard breast-stroke, break ing Tom Blankenburg’s record of last year. The final mark to fall was the 120-yard free-style relay. Kappa Sigs Score The only event which was not taken by the Betas was won by Newport of Kappa Sigma. The husky Kappa Sig barely nosed out Meyer in the 40-yd. free style in the most thrilling match of the day. The Beta outfit steamed through the 1933 donut swimming with lit tle effort, as they won all matches by large margins. The remarkable swimming of the two Reed broth ers was the outstanding feature of the entire 1933 intramural swim ming tourney. Results Given The results of the meet: 40-yd. free style — Newport, Kappa Sigs, first; Meyer, Betas, second; White, Kappa Sigs, third. Time 20 sec. 40-yd. breast stroke—C. Reed, Betas, first; Hakkinson, Kappa Sigs, second; Whit.tlesy, Kappa Sigs, third. Time, 23.8 sec. New record. 40-yd. back stroke J. Reed, Be tas, first; Thomas, Betas, second; Wright, Kappa Sigs, third. Time, 24.6. New record. 120-yd. medley relay Betas; Thomas, C. Reed, Meyer. Time I. 16.5. 60-yd. individual medley relay— J. Reed, Betas. Time 37.1. New record. 120-yd. free style relay—Betas; Meyer, C. Reed, J. Reed. Time, 1.3.00. New record. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.” liiassmeu LOST In Seattle, a reversible Negro doll with seven elephants around her neck. Please return to the Chi Omega house. She is our mascot, and we need her. LOST—Small, gold wrist watch with black cord band. F. L. G. engraved on back. Reward Phone 485. LOST Taward’s Soviet America by Foster somewhere on cam pus. Call 1882. LOST—A pair of glasses in faded green case on Oct. 9 somewheres between Old Libe and College Side and Villard. Finder return to circulation desk, Old Llbe. FOR SALE--A good looking musk rat fur coat in excellent condi tion. Call at 595 Washington St. WANTED TO BUY—FrenchCom position by Brown and Chap man. Call 2900. Adv. FOR SALE- 1926 chew touring good condition, $35. Phone 1882 LOST—Alpha Omicron Pi pin. If found, call 2840. BEFORE-AFTER Your Guarantee of a Good Haircut Fiftaen years’ experience. 12 years on the campus. CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Across from Sigma Chi LEO DEFFENBACHER, Prop. urSide of It... By MALCOLM BAUER California Wants to Play All I»y Itself, and Are We Hurt! Ohhhh! i Rumors drifting in from the south persist that the four California members of the Pacific Coast conference will soon break away from their "little” brothers of the northwest and form the nucleus for a new and greater Southwestern Conference. That plan seems to be that California, U. C. L. A., Stanford, and U. S. C. will turn their backs on their partners in the north and join hands with Loyola of Los Angeles, St. Mary’s, Santa Clara, and the University of San Francisco in an eight-team loop. The Californians claim that this would save money on traveling expenses, make pos sible more rivalry and “big game” spirit, and make for stiffer com petition. The originators of this scheme seem to feel, with no reason, that this would be a great blow to the "little fellows” of the Pacific Northwest, and therefore go whis pering their plans behind closed doors . . . and with one finger to pursed lips. They almost come to tears when they think that, if their plan is carried out, the elev ens of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana won’t be permitted Women’s Athletics By BETTY SHOEMAKER Requirements for Amphibian club are listed below. Tryouts will be held Thursday, October 19, at 7:30 in the women’s swimming pool. Swim one stroke for speed (2 lengths); crawl, 34 sec.; side, 38 sec.; trudgeon, 36 sec.; English overarm 37 sec.; breast 40 sec.; racing back 36 sec. Swim 2 strokes for form other than the one used for speed. Be able to do 3 standard dives. Swim 22 lengths of the pool (1-4 mile). Obtain Senior Live Saving cer tificate before end of next term after entrance. Get a heart check and o. k. from dispensary and present the slip at the time of the tryouts unless dur ing physical examination you re ceived an A.A. rating this term. Any university woman is eligible for tryouts. Hendricks hall defeated Phi Mu in the first house volleyball game played yesterday at 5 p. m. with the score of 24 to 21. Games scheduled for this after noon at 5 p. m. with the score of 24 to 21. Games scheduled for this after noon at 5 p. m. are Gamma Phi vs. Chi Omega and Alpha Delta Pi vs. Alpha Omicron Pi. Take advantage of the Open House in the women's swimming pool every day at 4 and practice up for the Amphibian tryout3 which will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. i to taste of the thrills of playing the high and mighty Trojans, Bears, and Indians. It's too bad . . . too bad, they sniffle. We get all the breaks down here. We really should per mit them to play with us . . . BUT, they’ve got to play in our back yard . . . they’ve got to play our rules . . . and they have to give our tin soldiers the place in the sun ... no all-stars out of Cali fornia. Yes, Sunny California, we’ll lie all broken up if we are cut away from you like that and allowed to do things are own way. Why, It’s a great honor to play your mighty Trojans (it must be ... we travel 1000 miles each year to do it) and humbly bow our heads be fore old Sol so that your gal loping Hessians can add an other notch to their victory to tem. And just think, you never would have to come up into our nasty rain any more, and you could keep your silk panties spotless. Of course, we would try and bear up. We see so much of you, you know, that at first it would be hard to oriental e ourselves to your ab sence in our midst. You could keep all of your profits at home then (because, you know, you really do earn all of the money and should be given the champion’s cut of the gate receipts. It’s scan duious to think that you rave played all of these years up litre in the snow and rain so that we might have your beautiful Hose Bowl at Eu gene, our splendid Coliseum at Seattle, and the magnificent Kezar stadium at Pullman. Those are really your dollars, now stund up for your rights. * * * Then, too, we would have to give up football, because it would be no fun for anybody if just Ore gon, Washington, O. S. C,, W. S. C., Montana, Gonzaga, Idaho, and Montana had to play among them selves. We’ve just got to play against the “big shots” . . . And, anyway, how could we ever get our names in the paper. Oh, please, fellers, don’t turn us out in the cold. NKA “Eugene’s Own Store’’ McMorran&Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY ■-PHONE 2700 New Shipment “All American” Brushed Wool Sweaters ('01, OKS: Catalina Hhu> Hoy a l Maroon— Sunglint Black— $4.50 Fine quality . . . long, lustrous nap sweaters in the most popular styles and the smart crew neck. Make selection while stock is complete. All sizes. * SECOND FDOOR DOLLAR DAY TODAY — WEDNESDAY ■M) m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ <■ ■ ■ 'KJlMB A a , TYPEWRITERS for RENT ALL MAKES * Rates: $3.00 for 1 month; $5.50 for P 2 months, or $7.50 for 3 months. ( \Y<> Also Kent A (Mint; Machines O v an us up ana wo wui aenver your* cnoice or machine. « OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. * L 1047 WILLAMETTE ST. I'HONE 148 m Injuries Will Keep Temple On Sidelines Lemon Yellow to Defend Undefeated Record Heavy Vandal Squad May Prove Surprise to Local Football Fans Old man injury who seems to be a permanent fixture around the Webfoot camp has again caught up on Mr. Callison and squad. Dr. Sante Caniparoli, team physician, has announced that Co-captain Mark Temple, star halfback, i3 definitely out of scrimmages for at least 10 days due to cut above the eye he received during the Washington game. This will keep the ace Oregon ball packer out of the irfcoming Idaho game this Friday night. Bernie Hughes, co-captain and center, is nursing a oroken thumb received during the Husky fracas, and Ralph Terjeson, substitute quarterback who did some impres sive playing against Phelan’s team, is laid up with a pulled back mus cle. Hughes will undoubtedly see action against the Vandals, but if possible Terjeson will be kept on the bench. It looks as though Callison will take to the air when the Webfoots meet the Vandals, as the whole of last night’s practice session was taken up by offensive passing prac tice. The Webfoots have three great pass snaggers in “Butch” Morse, Bud Pozzo and Leighton Gee, and it appears that Callison means to take advantage of this situation. Temple and Milligan are on the tossing end. Callison was well pleased with Gardner Frye’s showing at tackle against the Huskies, apd with Nillson laid up for another two weeks it looks like the ex-guard will become a permanent fixture at the position and alternate with the injured Duck tackle. In Clark, Cuppoletti, Gagnon, and Fury, “Prink” has plenty to take care of the guard situation and with re serve tackles scarce, Frye will come in plenty handy. The genial mentor is not taking He Will Be Here Friday Leo Calland, young mentor of the Idaho Vandals, will bring a heavier and more powerful eleven to Eugene this year. In past years the Moscow team has been a doormat for Pacific Coast conference, teams, but this season, with a wealth of experienced and weighty ma terial, Calland Is planning great things for the Vandals. Idaho meets Prink Callison’s Webfoots at Hayward field Friday night in the second conference clash for both teams. the oncoming- Idaho conflict as a "breather” game, on the contrary, Callison expects a tough battle from the Moscow boys who have shown a great deal of improve ment since they were swamped by Washington two weeks ago. Led by “Wee Willie” Smith, hailed by many as the greatest broken field runner in the country, the Vandals1 have a powerful squad and may cause the tired Oregonians plenty of trouble. Tri Delt Deputy Here Mrs. T. Dayton Davies, province deputy of Delta Delta Delta, is visiting the Eugene chapter for a few days. Mrs. Davies’ home is in Seattle. Order of O Will Meet' At Pi Kappa Alpha for Lunch Thursday Noon All members of the Order of the O are to meet Thursday noon for lunch at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, Bob Hunter, pres ident of the group, announced today. A treasurer will be elected at this meeting to take the place of Chuck Hoag who has left school. Phi Psi Defeated By Betas in Initial Water Polo Event Jim Reed Sinks 6 Goals to Lead Race Boys’ Attack; Game Uninteresting Today’s Water-Polo Schedule 4:00—Phi Delta Theta vs. Yeomen. 4:40—Chi Psi vs. Delta Tau Delta. 5:20—Kappa Sigma vs. Sig ma Pi Tau. In the initial meet of the 1933 intramural water-polo matches, a strong Beta outfit swamped the Phi Psis by a score of 8 to 0. Due to the lack of experienced players the game was a drab af fair, and was featured only by the brilliant playing of Jim and Chuck Reed of the Betas. The former was the star of the game, making 6 of his team’s 8 points. Much credit is due to the Beta outfit for their remarkable show ing, since they had to enter the water-polo meet just after they had competed in the final match of the donut swimming meet. To morrow will see three teams en tering their, first round in the water-polo event. Exodus Hits Infirmary The excitement from the results of the game must have made some of the patients at the infirmary a bit restless at being confined to their beds, ;so recoveries were made by Sunday afternoon, leaving the building empty. Those who were dismissed were Helen Davis, Lysle Smith, Bud Fisher, and Har ry Ragsdale. But during Monday morning, Jack Hilrick moved in. ! Oregon Team Meets Idaho Friday Night WeI>foot Menlor Plans Aerial Attack Callison Pleased With Showing of Gardner Frye; Smith Is Vandal Star Led by the "Little Giant,” Wil j lis Smith, the Idaho Vandals des cend upon Hayward field Friday night for their annual clash with Oregon. Idaho will be the under-dog in this tilt, but remember Washing tonians were spotting us three points and betting 2 to 1 on the Huskies last week. Tradition would seem to have it that the game here should always be a tough one while Oregon usually swamps the Vandals while playing at Moscow. No longer are the newspapers able to say, "Coach Calland will bring his light but fast squad to Eugene.” Calland now has a com paratively heavy as well as fast team. A line of husky lads aver aging 190 pounds and a backfield combination both heavy and fast make the Vandals a dangerous team for any squad to meet. This fact was well illustrated recently when "Wee Willie” ran circles around the Whitman players to lead his team to a 60 to 0 triumph. Idaho has a well balanced line with Randall and Garst at ends, Mclnerney and Moser at tackles, A. Berg and Nuttings at the guard posts, and Swann at center. The backfield is ably taken care of by Norby and Jacoby at the wing backs with Cordon playing full back, and Idaho’s all-American prospect, Willis Smith, calling the signals from quarterback. This game will be the first var sity tilt finder the lights this year, and the Webfoots will be perform ing under the enthusiastic eyes of the Oregon Dads as Saturday is Dad's Day on the Oregon campus. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.” sensible a sensible package 10 cents package We wanted to sell it for 10 cents so we put Granger in a sensible soft foil pouch—easy to carry and keeps the tobacco just exactly right—just like it was made. Granger ... good tobacco .. .Well man Method ... cut right ... packed right. And there is this much about it: We have yet to know of a man who started to smoke Granger who didn’t keep on. Folks seem to like it. ranger Rough Cut <3 1933, Liggett tc Myers IobalCO Co. —the tobacco that’s MADE FOR PIPES