UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1935 Varsity Swimmer Turns In Record Time C.ReedEquals Coast Mark In Breast Stroke Angell Leads 400 Yard Relay Team With 3:52 Time Hug Ontsprints Hurd Over 40 Yard Route Chuck Reed, diminutive Webfoot swimming ace, with a stop watch as his only opponent, unofficially tied the Pacific Coast 200-yard breast stroke record during official var sity time trials yesterday after noon. Van Gilsie of Oregon State is the recognized title-holder with e. time of 2:43.5. Starting off strong at the crack of Coach Mike Hoyman’s pistol, Reed, alone in the pool, shot through the water at a terrific pace for the first seven laps. He slowed down noticeably in the final three laps, having little sprint left in the final stretch. However, two of the three timers caught him slapping the 200 yard mark in the lecord tying time of 2:43.5. Relayers Strong That Oregon will be represented with a strong 400 yard free style relay team this year and in the years to come was convincingly shown when a team of three soph omores, Oglesby, Scroggins, and Hoffman, with lettermen Bill An gell, were clocked in the fast early season time of 3:52. Angell and Hoffman tied in the individual times, both cutting their laps in 57.2. Jim Reed was clocked in 1:47.8 in the 150 yard backstroke, while Gibson, swimming against Reed for 100 yards, was timed in 1:14.1. Hug Winner Holding the lead from the time he hit the water, Co-captain Wally Hug splashed through the 40-yard clash to score an easy win over Jim Hurd, the sensational Hawaiian merman, and Hayashi in the fast time of 19.3. Th‘e coast record for this event is 19.1. The stop watch caught Hurd in 19.8 and Hayashi in 20.1. In the 22 lap—440 yard grind Leonard Scroggins trailed in sec ond place for 15 laps, then slowly overtook the fast starting Hoff man, and in the last few laps piled up a tremendous lead to win going away in 5:38.2. Hoffman finished a bad second. A lithe lad named Halverson, a novice in the middle distance events, swam a steady lace in third spot. In the last lap he put on a tremendous gather to close a long 10 yard gap, losing out by but a stroke and a half. The second and third place times were 5:51.3 and 5:51.5. Oglesby Victor Oglesby and Hayashi battled stroke for stroke in the hundred yard dash. Oglesby touched the finish marker one-half stroke to the good, being clocked in 60:3. Jim Hurd displayed his fine swimming ability by copping a first place in the 220 yard free style over a classy field made up oi Jim Heed, Wally Hug, and Bill Angell. Angell set the pace most of the way, with Hurd and Reed match ing strokes in second place, and Hug trailing in fourth place. A steady pace was maintained over the first 200 yards, at which point Hurd forged into the lead. The advance of Reed and Hurd pushed Angell into fourth. The times were 2:26.4; 2:28.6, and 2:29. Send the Emerald to your friends. Fighting For Second Place Qerrcwti- Qufjrzn 8^ Some of the scrappy members of the Idaho Vandal hoop team, who are fighting with the Oregon Ducks this weekend for second place in the northern division of tiie Pacific coast conference. Before the series opened the Vandals boasted a victory over both Washington and W.S.C. and a loss to the Huskies while the W'ebfoots held two victories over the Cougars and one loss to Oregon State. Duck Tracks Compliments Today Go to Harcombe, Hoynian, And Suimmer C. Reed By CLiAIK JOHNSON Compliments today go flying towards the men's gym with particu lar aim directed at Coach Mike Hoyman and his swimmers, especially Chuck Reed. The splashers have been working hard, with no glory from any where for many long weeks now. They started about a month before Christmas with workouts to get in shape and Mike has been laboring with them regularly ever since. The boys showed it in yesterday’s trial swims when Reed cracked through with what under Hoyman is getting to be a regular occurence —another record tied or broken, and the others turned in good times for eary season performances. Chuck too has a pat coming for he has only been working out for about two weeks. He was laid up with a case of tonsilitis until then. Memory lane: Back in the days of '26 when the Oregon Webfoot team captured the northern divi sion title (lost to California in the playoff though) the. team had a center who was really a center. Ray Okerberg was his name, and he played a whale of a game all season, led the scoring in almost every contest, and ended up by capturing all-coast honors for the pivot position. Howard Hobson was one of his teammates. After his collegiate career Oker berg played with the Olympic club in San Francisco and was selected j all-American center on three oc casions. Bulletins from the south an nouce that the star player has been the ‘HIGH HAT’ RENTAL LIBRARY TEMPTS YOU WITH THESE HEWEsT TITLES ! Heaven’s My Destination Via Mala Outward Bound From Liverpool How Like an Angel The Transients Budapest Parade Murders American Family Lost Horiozn Delay in the Sun. Merrily We Roll Along i Week End Sailor, Beware! From Bed to Worse We Are Betrayed appointed basketball coach at the Sacrecl Heart high school in Cali fornia and has started his work there now. Continuing the shower of com pliments—you’ve sure got to hand it to this Bill Harcomhe. The meek hut effective hooper is the hardest worker and has the best spirit of any man on the squad. And if wishes would make him Ihe coast’s best player he certainly would be, because every man on the roster if for him and helping him every hit they can. Prose, Poetry Group To Hear Mary Bennett Mary Bennett, from the drama division of the English department, will give a reading at an open meeting of prose and poetry group at 7:30 Tuesday night in the women's lounge in Gerlingcr hall. According to Eleanor Higgins, president, Tuesday will be the group’s first meeting this term. Prose and poetry, which is one of the Philomelete hobby groups, is combined with the drama group, and the meetings of the group are divided between the three subjects. All women who are interested are invited to come. .yiraifDiHLnvisrBratTcrBnsisramKarorrJKrKifrarsiTaiiviffJ! "A" Volleyballers Have Easy Time In Tourney Play Fiji, Sigma Chi, Phi Psi, SPE Sixes Win; Gamma Hall, Sigma Nu Forfeit Winners in intramural “A" vol leyball play were little extended in triumphing over their opponents Friday afternon as neither Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, or Phi Psi had much trouble in managing wins over their respective rivals from La Casa Filipina, Alpha hall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Pi Kappa Al pha. Two other scheduled contests were forfeited when Gamma hall and Sigma Nu failed to appear against Alpha Tau Omega and the Yeomen. The S.P.E. aggregation, with Arne Lindgren batting in several “'kills,” set back the aggressive La Ca,sa Filipinia sextet 15-2 and 15-6. The Filipinos, though they displayed fine team play and of fered plenty of resistance, were handicapped by lack of height and were unable to match the much taller Spes. The Sigma Chi “giants,” who measure over the six-foot mark, found Alpha hall easy going and, with Ed Wheelock and Gordon Pal mer, setting the pace, handed the hallmen two drubbings, 15-1 and 15-5. The Fiji-S.A.E. tussle was prac tically a repetition of the Sigma Chi victory with the losing S.A.E.’s offering even less competition to their conquerors than did the Al pha haliers. The Fiji six combined 1 fine defensive work with clever of fensive maneuvers to win 15-4, and 15-0. Tommy Auginbaugh and Bob j Seufert sparkled for the Phi Gam ma Delta t^m. In the final contest of the eve ning. Pi Kappa Alpha lost a loosely played match to Phi Kappa Psi, being subdued in straight games 15-1 and 15-7. EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE “A GOOD SCHOOL ’ E Day School Night Classes Enroll Now for Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping or Special Course. 1 Miner Building Phone 666 A. E. ROBERTS, President T\i (nMiv ilOfpj [3 (73 m3 RJ |i3173 Ini R [a) 173173 (3 TOfrOj Webfoot Athletic Stars Organize Basketball Team Pcpelnjak \\ ill Managc Five; Statewide Tour Slated Former Webfoot athletic'lumin aries will again parade throughout the state in a series of basketball games this season as did Mike Mik ulak's all-star hoop team last year. A team of former Oregon ath letic stars is being organized now by George “Pep” Pepelenjak, three year veteran on the Duck eleven who completed his football play ing career here this fall, and who says he was a prep school basket ball man of no mean ability. Men already secured, according to Manager Pepelenjak are Ralph Terjeson, Butch Morse, Al Eagle, Con Fury and Roy Gagnon from this fall's grid eleven and Jim Watts, 1933 Webfoot letterman hoop player. The five plans to schedule games with leading independent teams in various parts of the state including the famous Klamath Falls Peli cans, and teams in Astoria, Albany, Marshfield, Medford, Ashland, and Grants Pass as well as local squads. Oregon Five (Continued from Page One) must go into an overtime period when Berg connected for the win ning score. Geraghty High Scorer Geraghty, Idaho, was high point man of the game with a total of 13 counters, but the outstanding performance of the evening was that of Willie Jones, Oregon cen ter. The lanky lad not only made a total of 9 points to lead the Web foot win column but also held Harold Klumb, six foot three inch Vandal pivot man, scoreless. Oregon (29) fg ft pf Sanford, F . 0 2 2 Gemmell, F . 2 12 W. Jones, C . 3 3 0 B. Jones, G . 2 13 Berg, G . 2 10 Liebowitz . 110 Rourke . 0 0 0 Idaho (271 Larson, F . 2 12 Iverson, F .. 2 2 0 Klumb, C . 0 0 3 Warner, G . 1 1 3 Geraghty, G .. 6 12 SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 18 The University of Washington quintet, defenders of the northern division of the Pacific coast conference, successfully withstood the attack of the invading Oregon State team here tonight. Oregon State, previously unbeat en this season, went down under the small end of a 30-25 score. The Huskies held the lead throughout the game and were ahead by the comfortable margin of 14-8 at half time. All-Star Eleven Has Nearly Full Roster For Pro Battle With the addition of only one or two more gridders, the all-star team which is to face the New York Giants’ professional cham I pionship team in Portland Febru ary 3, wil have a complete roster. This announcement was made yesterday by Oregon's 1933 all American fullback, Mike Mikulak, who with Bernie Hughes, Duck all-coast center the same year, is organizing the all-star eleven which will meet the eastern men in the Rose Festival benefit game. Mikulak and Bree Cuppoletti. another member of the 1933 coast co-championship team, arrived on the campus the early part of this week and will remain here until Sunday before they head for the Rose City. There they will meet Hughes and start training for the contest. All three men played last fall with Lhe Chicago Card pro team. Other Oregon men who will play on the team are Dutch Clark and A1 Eagle, tackles, Roy Gagnon, guard, and Butch Morse, end. Former Oregon State college athletes who will lineup with the all-stars include Red Franklin, left half, Hal Pangle and Hal Moe, blocking halves, and Harry Fields, tackle. Matt Muczynski, fullback, and Ted Issacson, tackle, represent the University of Washington, with Mikulak still angling to get Bill Smith, end, to join the squad. Tip ton, star U.S.C. wingman, will be at one end post, with another Tro jan, Homer Grifith in the backfield. Phil Sarboe, quarter, and Stojak, at guard, will be old wearers of the Washington State Cougar colors. Bill Morgan, former Oregon all American tackle, will play With the Giant eleven. Suimming Monager I'osts Open to Junior, Soph out ore A s pi rants * ___ A.ny sophomore or junior in terested in managerial posts on the Varsity swimming team are asked to report to John Zehnt bauer, senior swimming mana ger, Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the men's gym in the swimming pool room. Regular practices have started in full swing now and more men are required to handle the managerial work. Men se lected as junior managers are eligible for appointments next year as senior managers, which entitles them to trips with the team and a manager’s letter. 1 Libe Space (Continued from Page One) Lawrence, designer for the new library, and P. A. Parsons, member of the state planning commission. Members of the committee are N. L. Bossing, E. W. Allen, George Rebec, H. B. Yocom, W. D. Smitn, R. H. Ernst, K. W. Onthank, D. E. Clark, J. H. Gilbert, and M. H. Douglass, chairman. Send the Emerald to your friends. Stay Healthy I jet us help keep you free from colds by wearing “healthy” shoes. Good Repair Work at Reasonable Prices CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR Across from Sigma Chi. SUITS Cleaned Better College men are particular about their cloth' You will like the way we clean suits and overcoat NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY Phone 825 | Phi Belts, Betas Reach Handball i Quarter Finals Beta Theta Pi Smithers Theta Chi; Sigma Chi Loses Close Match Two more aspirants to the in tramural handball title counted victories and marched into the quarter-finals of the winter tour ney yesterday as Phi Delta Theta subdued Sigma Chi and the Beta Theta Pi squad set back the Theta Chi swatters. The Phi Delts were forced to the limit to eke out their win over the Sweetheart aggregation, a third game being necessary to de cide two of the three matches. Kock won the only match for the Sigma Chis when he defeated Sprague by identical scores in two straight games, 21-17, 21-17. The Phi Delts, however, overcame this lead and chalked up their win as Moulder annexed the odd contest of his series with Laddy Shepman, 21-10, after splitting the first two tilts by 21-10, and 18-21 scores, and Frosh Unable To Make Trip South Friday Tilt With Klamath Falls Cancelled When Bad Weathpr Hits Forced to remain in Eugene when bad weather balled up train service so they couldn’t make a slated trip to Klamath Falls yes terday the University of Oregon Duckling hoopmen went through a long afternoon's scrimmage ses sion with a pickup team of veter an players. With the clash with Klamath Falls cancelled the next game for the first year men will be Tuesday night here against Salem high school. Two more contests are on the schedule for next week after the meetings with the Senators. The Ducklings will head northward the end of the week and will meet Scott Milligan’s Lower Columbia Junior college five at Longview, Wash ington, on Friday evening. The following night they will journey to Astoria for a battle with the high school team there. The Fish ermen, last year’s state champs, boast another strong lineup ac cording to reports so far this sea son. Lee Canessa, although still both ered with a turned ankle, was clicking the basket in last night’s practice session and carrying the ball down the floor nicely. Man Mountain Davy Silver was also tossing them in with better than average regularity. Van Nice and Winter edged out wins over Gordon and Vail in two of three clashes, 21-19, 15-21, and 21-17. The Beta combination blasted Theta Chi out of the picture 3-0, when McCredie, Parke, Corey, and Powers, humbled their respective opponents: Rogers, Goold, Christo phersen, and Loback without the loss of a single game. McCredie won 21-11, 21-12, and Parke, 21-9, 21-5; while the doubles team was victorious 21-9, and 21-12. 7 » T~* ♦ » ♦ » » « » »—-y A MARKET OF COLLEGE STUDENTS I THE OREGON DAILY EMERALD is a valuable advertising medium.