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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1935)
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1035 Simp’s Glimpse By Ned Simpson Today’s glimpse at the sportin world will be but a peek, with th optics centering first on the war dering Webfoot basketeers, who re turned yesterday noon from thei tour into the unhospitable norther: sections of the conference. N alibis are being offered by the pre viously much touted Ducks fo their failure to win all of th games played against Idaho am , Washington State. None a r * needed, for they played clean, har< ball against both teams, but wen hampered by strange floor con ditions, extreme cold weather, am lack of good old yelling on thi part of their own fans—a thinj which may seem trivial to some o: the uninformed, but just try tc play a good game when everyone is yelling for the other side. Any way, go get ’em next time, team * * * There’s been too much push ing and holding on the part of the ball players in donut volley ball games. It might not be a bad idea if the referees would get a rule book and kind of brush up on the finer points. Rumors are flying around the campus about the Lettermen's Limp—Order of the “O” dancing melee. From all sides come queries about what the features are going ■ to be. We sicked little Bruno onto ' the story and he reports that the biggest part of the whole affair seems to be centered around “Bath tub Eddie” Farrar, the Frisco Freak, who will put on a dance exhibition. Other fine stunts will see several of the campus’ promi nent vocalists, rhumba dancers, and all-round entertainers doing their own inimitable stuff. Tonight at 7:30 in the men's gym at Corvallis, the Purple and Gold horde from Seattle meets Slats Gill’s bunch of Beaver maple court artists. The Huskies took two straight from the Staters last week in Seattle, by identical scores both nights, 30 to 25. The Beavers are out for revenge, and with their little cheese box of a basketball floor working to their advantage they should take the northerners. The task will be a hard one, how ever, if Galer, Washington sharp shooter, finds his eye in the dim light. Send the Emerald to your friends. ” Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Dress Up Whatever the occasion you are always assured of looking your best if i“togged out” i in DeNeffe’s Dress Wear Get ready for week-end affairs to come, not overlooking the president s ball. Tuxedos Single and double breasted models. Incomparably priced $25.00 and $30.00 All the occasions and remember we rent tuxedos. • DeNeffe’s INC. McDonald Theatre Building 1022 Willamette Beta Theta Pi Wins Intramural Handball Championship 186 Cast Lots ^ ! ■ In Ping Pong, ; Handball Play 1 - ’ All-Campus Paddle, Swal Meets Have Long : Entry Lists i Table Teams ill Open Season Today j Eightysix- athletes will meet in , the all-campus ping pong and handball singles and doubles tour naments which were listed on the bulletin board in the men's gym Wednesday. Of the 86 students entered 23 have cast their lots in the hand ball singles, th first round of which must be finished on or be fore January 26. Recognized as the outstanding [ white-box swatters, the following i were seeded into the second round, which ends on or before January 30: Bob Parke, Bob Seufert, Ver non Sprague, Rolla Goold, Bill Gearhart, Jim Wells, Les Hollen beck, Bob Avison, and Hugh Mc Credie. 16 Doubles Enter The third round of the singles is scheduled for completion on Feb ruary 4, the semi-finals on Feb ruary 8, and the finals on Febru ary 15. A total of 16 teams have signi fied entrance in the handball dou bles, which will be concluded on February 14. Among these the duets of George Corey and Hugh McCredie, Les Hollenbeck and Bill Fowler, and George Kotchik and Howard Bobbitt rank favorites. Ping Pong Starts Today Seven teams will swing paddles in the ping pong doubles, starting today and ending on February 7. Floyd Lees and Jay Scruggs and George Teltoft and Verne Adams compose the choice pairs. In the ping pong singles 17 con testants will oppose each other in Congratulations | to Don Casciato *“ Winner of ~ 1000 Philip Morris 1 Cigarettes | and to Richard Guske Winner of | I 200 Philip Morris Cigarettes Get your cigarettes S FREE. t See notices in the ^ Co-op. | Forecast this week i on ■ Washington vs. Oregon, Washington vs. § Oregon. § Freshman Quintet j To Play Northern Hoopmen Tonight Tilts Scheduled at Astoria And Longview The University of Oregon fresh men basketball squad, finding themselves in a winning style, will uene snieias tinue their win ning- ways Friday and Saturday evenings. when they will wend their way north ward to meet the Lower Columbia junior college at Longview and Atoria high school at the ocean city. The Ducklings will open their northern campaign against the J. C. quintet Friday night, and will entertain the Fishermen Saturday. The port-town quintet grabbed the high school state title last year, and have practically the same aggregation back. Out of 27 games so far this year, the Fisher men have dropped but four games. Coach Gene Shields picked a traveling squad of 8 men yester day afternoon at the final prac tice. This squad includes Jack Stafford, Bill Dick and Dale La salle, forwards; Dave Silver, Floyd Danner, centers; and Vernon Moore, Virgil Ragsdale, and Lee Canessa, guards. He also plans to carry one alternate. The frosh will leave by auto this morning at 9 o’clock. Shields urges all men who are making the trip to meet at the College Side, a few minutes before 9. four rounds ending on February 3 3. Since Ingram Kjosness, last fall's title winner, has not entered the winter term race, the dope is on Floyd Lees, George Teltoft, and Aaron Miller to fight into the fin als for the celluloid laurels. ‘Hittites’ Subject Of Dunn Lecture “Passing of the Hittites” will be the subject of the speech by Fred eric S. Dunn, head of the Latin de partment, over KOAC at 8:40 to night. This is the fourth lecture in his series, “The Wonder Story of Archaeology.” The Hittites were almost un known at one time, but archaeol ogy has restored to them their great powers of old, Professor Dunn said in a brief preview of the speech. The armies of Assyria, Egypt, and that of the Hittites continued a struggle for suprem acy for a long time, and it is con tended that at one time the Hit tites held Egypt in subjection for three centuries, he said. The Hit tites, who were best known in the eleventh and twelfth centuries B. C., once captured and destroyed the city of Babylon. Our Guest Artist ry Mr. Claude (Red Man) Johns Is now mixing liis world-famed Super Malts and Milkshakes at the Kitz bar On the niczzaim.- J'lnor of the COLLEGE SIDE INN! i Only 1 5 c! „ 1 iiKlilliiillKl'Bliw' BASKETBALL GAMES CONCERTS OREGON DAILY EMERALD CLASS AND STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES All of these are hREE to members of the A.S.U.O. 18 Undefeated Volleyball Teams Top Donut Loops Eighteen volleyball sextets, rep resenting. in both the “A" and “B” leagues, the defending titlists, Phi Belts, the A.T.O.’s, the Kappa Sigs, the S.P.E.'s, the Yeomen, the Fijis, the Phi Psis, and the Betas, have attracted the eyes of the gallery boys so far in the annual donut tournament. All but the Kappa Sigs have maintained a perfect record in each division for the first half of the round-robin play. Following- are the complete standings up to and including yes terday's contests: “A” DIVISIO League I Phi Delta Theta. Phi Gamma Delta . Alpha Tau Omega . Theta Chi . Gamma hall . Sigma Alpha Epsilon .. League II Sigma Chi . Sigma Phi Epsilon . Phi Kappa Psi . La Casa Filipina . Alpha hall . Pi Kappa Alpha . League III Yeomen . Delta Upsilon .. Kappa Sigma .. Omega hall . Delta Tau Delta . Sigma Nu . League IV Beta Theta Pi . Sigma hall . Sigma Alpha Mu . Chi Psi . Phi Sigma Kappa . Abba Dabba . "B” DIVISION League I W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. 3 0 1.000 Sigma Phi Epsilon . 2 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 Phi Kappa Psi . 2 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 Sigma Chi . .2 0 1.000 0 3 .000 Gamma hall . . 0 2 .000 0 3 .000 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..0 2 .000 0 3 .000 Theta Chi .0 2 .000 League II 3 0 1.000 Yeomen . 2 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 Phi Gamma Delta . 2 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 Pi Kappa Alpha . 1 1 .500 0 3 .000 Chi Psi . 1 1 .500 0 3 .000 Delta Tau Delta . 0 2 .000 0 3 .000 Sigma Nu . 0 2 .000 League III 3 0 1.000 Alpha Tau Omega . 2 0 1.000 2 1 .866 Kappa Sigma . 2 0 1.000 2 1 .666 Alpha hall . 1 1 .500 1 2 .333 Phi Sigma Kappa . 1 1 .500 0 2 .000 Delta Upsilon . 0 2 .000 0 2 .000 Abba Dabba . 0 2 .000 League IV 2 0 1.000 Beta Theta Pi .. 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 Phi Delta Theta . 2 0 1.000 1 1 .500 Sigma Alpha Mu . 0 1 .000 1 1 .500 Sigma Hall . 0 1 .000 0 2 . )00 Omega hall . 0 2 .000 0 2 .000 Duck Hoopsters To Meet Huskies Monday Evening Back from a most disastrous jaunt into the conference hinter lands, the Oregon basketball squad prepared today to. catch up on studies and to run a few days of hurried drill before the game with Washington here on Monday, Jan uary 28. The Webfoot hoopsters lost three, and won one conference game. They split a two game se ries with Idaho at Moscow, then journeyed to Pullman, where they were outpointed two nights in a row by Washington State. How ever, the Oregonians returned home with a good taste in their mouth, for they downed Gonzaga 25-32 in a non-conference tilt at Spokane before leaving Wednesday night. Tonight the University of Wash ington five meets Oregon State at Corvallis for a two game se ries. The Beavers have already dropped two games to Washington, the conference title defenders. This coming Monday night the Huskies wrill journey to Eugene, where they will complete their barnstorming trip with two games against Ore gon. Washington has been defeat ed but once this year. The Idaho Vandals spilled the Huskies in the first game between the two teams for a surprise victory. PASSES MASTER’S EXAM Carl Larson, the second student in the last two weeks to pass the preliminary master’s exam in the business administration school, passed the work this week over the subjects of accounting, finance, business law, economics, and gen eral business. The examination was given by Dean H. V. Hoyt, C. L. Kelly, D. R. French. O. K. Bur rell, and W. P. Riddlesbarger. The final for the master’s degree will be taken sometime during spring term. v If you ride, Riding Breeches and Jodphurs THE BROADWAY INC. 30 East Broadway if you like hiking, skiing and tlie outdoors, you will < be interested in made of eord.s and tweeds in browns and tans. We juice them at $3.49 and $3.95. i i Bousli&y Urges ‘Pngs’ To Prepare for Dona! Leather-Pushing Meet All ambitious, would-be pugi lists who wish to compete in the all-campus boxing tournament j should see Earl Boushey, super visor of donut activities, imme diately. The tournament will start di rectly after the completion of the intramural wrestling bouts, and by that time all entrants will be expected to be in first class physical condition. Three workouts a week, or a total of 12 in all, must be taken to qual ify for the tourney. ‘‘No one," said Mr. Boushey, ‘‘will be permitted to fight un less he is in absolutely tip-top shape.” TRADE CLUB SEES FILM The U. S. Rubber company of Portland presented four reels to the foreign trade club last night on the production of rubber on their plantation in the Dutch East In dies. This process was shown from the clearing of the jungle to the finishing processes of purifying the sa*>, the exportation, and the ship ping of rubber. These reels were taken in Sumatra and very clearly showed the preparation of rubber in all its stages. A short business meeting was also held. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Duck Ace l ops Scoring Column With 54 Tallies W illie Jones Leads I*aek In Northern Division Willie Jones, six-foot-four, 1S8 pound Webfoot center, led north ern division scoring honors today with Willie Jones points in 7 games played. In order to best the record of 176 points set | last season by Bobby Galer of Washington. Wil lie must account for 122 points in the next 9 games. Another Ore gon hoopster compara lively high in the swishing ranks is Sam Liebowitz, in fifth place with a total of 33 counters as the season nears the half-way mark. Resting in second place is Ralph Rogers, Cougar long shot ace, with a total of 47 tallies in 7 games also. "“However, the basket hounds most likely t.o head the column at the end of the season are Wally Geraghty of Idaho, at present in third place with 42 points, and Bob Galer of Washington, with 39. Since Idaho has played only five games and Washington but four, Geraghty and Galer have the greater part of the season left in which to run up their individual honors. Following is the list of hoopsters who have scored 20 or more points. 1. W. Jones, Oregon .54 2. Rogers, W. S. C.47 3. Geraghty, Idaho . 42 4. Galer, Washington ..39 5. Liebowitz, Oregon .33 6. Bishop, Washington .29 6. Iverson, Idaho . 29 8. Johnson, W. S. C.25 9. Ch. Wagner, Washington.24 10. Houston, W. S. C. 23 11. Klumb, Idaho .22 12. Palmberg, O. S. C.20 12. Lyman, O. S. C.20 PARSONS KKTUKNS Dr. P. A. Parsons, professor of sociology, returned yesterday from Portland where he met a commit tee from the child welfare commis sion and a committee from Gover nor Charles H. Martin’s planning board. Dr. Parsons, who stopped over in Salem on his return trip says that the bill proposing a state department of public welfare has been amended and re-introduced. Prospects indicate, he said, that the bill will now be passed. The amendments have not affected the purposes of the original bill. Dr. Parsons, chairman of the Ore on planning council and head of the public welfare bureau, is much interested in this bill which is so closely related to his work. JAMESON HEAVES Dr. Samuel H. Jameson left for Fortland yesterday afternoon to attend a meeting of a committee of the chamber of commerce which is working on a population study of the state. Dr. Jameson is chair man of the population committee and a member of the land classifi cation and use committee. r Sweep Final Series With Phi Delta Theta Hugh McCredie, Bob Parke Win Singles; VanNice-Hunter Combination Triumph in Doubles Kappa Sig Six Wins Thriller From Omega Exciting Frays Feature Play in Volleyball Tournament Yeomen, ATO, Sigma Chi, Phi Psis Count Wins TODAY’S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE 4:00 Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Nu “A.” Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Al pha Mu “A.” 4:40—Chi Psi vs. Sigma hall “A.” Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Abba Dabha “A.” 5:20 S.P.E. vs. S.A.E. “B.” Gamma hall vs. Phi Kappa Psi “B.” Led by “Flit;” Van Vliet and Ralph Terjeson, Kappa Sig yester day nosed out Omega hall in the wildest, most exciting, three-game duel yet staged in the donut vol leyball tournament. After dropping the first game 15-11, Kappa Sig came back in the second to eke out an exciting 19 17 victory to tie matters up. At one time in the match the frater nity men held a 10-point advant age, but due mainly to the out standing play of Red Dinsmore and Chuck Shimomura, Omega hall battled to a deadlock at the end of the regular 15 points only to lose in the extra period. With the games standing at one all Van Vliet and Terjeson came through again to lead their squad to a 15-11 win for the match vict ory. Yeomen Snatch Top Spot The Yeomen, with Ingram Kjos ness and Howard Ohmart doing most of the damage, moved into undisputed possession of the top rung of league three by downing Delta Upsilon in successive games by scores of 15-8, 15-8. Bob New lands and Bob Lucas were out standing for the losers. Alpha Tau Omega kept its rec ord free from defeat by downing the Theta Chis with very little dif ficulty 15-10 and 15-8. The rangy A.T.O.’s showed the most effective and smoothest passing attack yet exhibited in the tournament to es tablish themselves as one of the outstanding favorites. Sigma Chis Triumph Sigma Chi kept pace with the A.T.O.’s in league two by down ing the tiny La Casa Filipina sex tet, though they were forced to play all three games to do so. The Filipinos came back after dropping the first tilt 15-5 to stage what must be regarded as a minor up set by defeating the giant Sigma Chis 15-12. The Sweethearts then settled down and sewed up the match with a decisive 15-1 victory. Phi Kappa Psi turned in its third straight win of the season by By Gordon Connelly Beta Theta Pi went leaps and jumps ahead of the Yeomen in the all-year donut race after drubbing the Phi Delta Theta handballers three games out of three for the intramural title yesterday after noon. With the railbirds jamming the catwalk, perching upon the beams, and clinging onto the chicken wir ing in the handball court annex of the men's gym, the fighting Betas went into the boxes confi dent and came out champs. Big ; Downs Sprague ~ Hugh McCredie, the tall Scot football quarterback, ran Vernon Sprague into the wall with a 21-13, 21-9 impact. Grinning and easing his way, Sprague's taller opponent scored often on caroming corner shots and on the Phi Delt’s long shots which Sprague couldn't keep off the floor. Anxious to engrave the Beta emblem on the court crown, Bobby Parke hijacked the scalp of Jack Mulder in the second rank singles. After capturing a gruelling first game, “Smokey” moped through the second game, while Mulder ap plied the grease for a 21-7 victory. The stocky grid co-captain, how ever, came back in the final con test to wrap up the match with a 21-12 win. tan mee, Hunter Shine Unaware of the outcome of the previous events, the two duets swung: into a torrid pace in the doubles match, in which the Phi Delt athletes blazed through the initial tilt, 21-8. Bob Van Nice took the initiative, culminating repeated and long-lived rallies with well-ex ecuted bank shots and smashes, while Bob Hunter, his partner, drove his share of kills into the service wall. The Beta doublet of Spike Pow ers and George Corey pitted the characteristic M i 11 r a c e r fire against the tiring Phi Delts in the last two contests for 21-19 and 21 8 triumphs. Powers, the spark of of comeback blaze, repeated his go-on-give-in drive that startled the Yeomen in "A” basketball title fracas and gave the losing Betas a moral victory. Mlllracers Hold Lead As a result of the third Beta Theta Pi championship in the 1934 35 pennant chase, the Betas lead the field for all-year honors 49 points ahead of the independent Yeomen who have 392 points. The Millrace fraternity also took top prizes in swimming and water polo and finished second to the Inde pendents in “A” basketball. whitewashing Alpha hall 15-0, 15 8, and the S.P.E.’s also remained undefeated by winning from the PI Kaps on a forfeit 16 cbmplete the afternoon's play. STUDENT BREAKS LEG Marc lay Eiskman,' sophotnore from Portland, slipped on the steps between th£ drama office and the property room in Johnson hall yesterday, breaking her leg. It was thought at first that her leg had received a bad sprain, but x-rays proved it to be broken. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. ! ENGLISH GRAMMAR TARE EXERCISE FORTY-ONE. WHICH WE FIND DANGLING INFINITIVES, DANGLING ELLIPTICAL CLAUSES.AND | THE METHOD OF THEIR CORRECTION . ETC.>lX AH, MR. JONES_'• ^ A CLAUSE FROM WHICH THE 5UBJECT AND ft PREDICATE ARE OMITTED IS CALLED AM ELLIPTICAL VCLAUSE. ETC. ii£j LOGICAL AGREEMENT OF SENTENCE - MEANS THAT EVERY SENTENCE/ ELEMENT SHOULD BE IN , LOGICAL ACCORD WITH -- REMAINDER/ )F tHE EMBERSj SENTENCE. PIPE GRAMMAR THERE’5 A LOGICAL AGREEMENT .BETWEEN MY TASTE AND MILD. iMELLOW PRINCE ALBERTJ OH BOY// M • M ■ M- M- M + You _HERE'S A TRIO THAT WU.L BE TRENDS FOR LIFE WHEN YOU GET ACQuAiNTED. JUST TRY P.A ! IT'S MILD AND MELLOW. A SPECIAL PROCESS TAKES OUT ALL "BITE “ AND IT'S CUT THE CRIMP-CUT WAV, MAKING-PRINCE AlBERT COOi AND LONG-BURNING TMC NATIONAL JOY SM