Ned Simpson, Editor
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1935
Simp’s
Glimpse
Team Set for Beavers
Tomorrow ISight Here
San Lures Tennisites
i- By Ned Simpson
Tomorrow night Oregon meet
Oregon State in the second en
gagement of their annual fou
game series here on McArthu
court maple. Three weeks ago tin
Orangemen took the Ducks inti
camp, 47-19. It will be a mirach
if the Beavers come anywhere neai
doing that again—for they will b<
running up against a bunch o1
fighting mad, ball hawking Web
feet out for revenge—and aftm
the way the gang went slam-bang
ing up and down the floor Tuesday
night it’s evident that there is lift
in the old drake yet.
The team that started against
the Huskies will probabiy begin
proceedings against the Staters.
Kon Gcmmell and Glen Sanford,
forwards; Willie Jones, center:
Budd Jones and Captain Bill
Berg, guards. The Beaver lineup
is sure to be the same as that
which clicked so beautifully last
weekend against Washington—
Captain George Hibbard, Folen,
1’almberg, Bergstrom, and Ly
man.
Spring is here! The surest har
binger of the season of flowers and
the stuff that turns young man’s
fancies are the racquet weilders,
and once they appear in their white
flannels to romp across the asphalt
between the old libe and commerce
old man winter might just as well
give it up. Earliest of the early
birds are Hailan Thompson and
Freddy Fisher, varsity tennis men,
who put on a good exhibition yes
terday afternoon —considering that
this is only February 1.
Down from Portland the other
night came two famous Washing
ton football players to see their
lima mater humble Oregon for the
ninth time in the last ten starts,
rhey were Bill Smith, all-American
2nd in 1933, who is now playing
.vith the Chicago Cards pro team,
md Ted “Tusko” Isaacson, 285
pound tackle on the Husky team in
1932 and 1933. With them was
mother football player, this time
Tom W.S.C., named Phil Sarboe,
ilso connected with the profes
sional game. Sarboe was one of the
Severest quarterbacks and passers
>n the coast two years ago, and is
wen better now. According to him
:he Cards will win the pro league
ihampionship next season, for they
lave everything—youth, ability,
md plenty of seasoned men.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Tuxedos
that look
like a million
at
New numbers
distinctively
different
in single and
double breasted
models,
in regulars, shorts
and longs.
Sizes 35 to 44.
Incomparably
priced at
Better be fitted
today.
DeNeffe’s
INC.
McDonald Theatre Building
1022 Willamette
1
Oregon Hoop Five Prepares for Second Beaver Contest
Hoop Drill Is
Secret; Men
In Fine Shape
Reinhurt Molds Practice
Behind Barred Doors
For First Time
Berjj, Gemmell, Two Jones,
And Sanford lo Start
Reversing- his former policy of
open practice sessions, basketball
coach Bill Reinhart drilled his
squad behind barred doors this
week in preparation for tomorrow’s
game here with Oregon State. Out
of the secret sessions the veteran
mentor hopes to evolve a combina
tion capable of upsetting the fa
vored Beaver quintet.
BULLETIN
CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 31,—
(,'B)—The league leading Ore
gon State College Beavers suf
fered a blow today when Cliff
Folen, giant guard, was strick
en with influenza and declared
definitely out of fhe basketball
game Saturday against Univer
sity of Oregon.
VV i t h Fred Hill, anot h e r
guard, still suffering from a leg
injury, Coach “Slats” Gill turned
to Ilud Kieke and Wilbur Kidder
in search of dependable re
serves.
Oregon State heads the north
ern division at the present time
with 5 wins and 2 defeats, while
Oregon sulks in the conference dog
house with 3 wins and 6 defeats.
The ill-fated Webfoot team has
lost five games straight, most of
them by the barest margin. These
facts, considered with the terrific
47-18 walloping which O.S.C. pre
sented Oregon earlier in the sea
son, give all the odds to the con
ference-leading Beavers.
Glen Sanford, who held the out
cd Bobby Galer down so effectively
during the Washington games at
the first of the week, now faces
the possibility of being assigned
to Wally Palmberg, scoring ace of
the Beavers. Checking Paimberg
will present a different problem,
however, for the lanky Astorian is
a southpaw.
Oregon State’s coach, Slats Gill,
is worried, in turn, by the basket
activities of Willie Jones, who at
present leads the northern division
scoring list with a total of 70
points. Earl Conkling, sophomore
center, will probably be assigned
the difficult task. Cliff Folen, sub
stitute center, or Bob Bergstrom,
guard, are second choices for the
role.
Oregon State plans to again
abandon their traditional zone de
fense Saturday. The zone defense
gave the Beavers two straight vic
tories over the Huskies last week,
but it was the man-to-man style
of play which brought Oregon
State its overwhelming 47-1S vic
tory over Oregon in the first
meeting of the two teams this
year. With both teams using the
man - to - man system Saturday
Phi Delta Theta Takes Lead In Donut ‘B’ Volleyball
Giants Prance in
First Workout for
Portland Pro Tilt
Bill Morgan, Ex-Wcbfool
Captain, on Team
PORTLAND. Jan. 31.—(API
Like a circus drumming up busi
ness with a street parade, the New
York Giants pranced through a
public workout here today in pre
paration for their game Sunday
against a team of Pacific coast all
star professional gridmen.
And the bulky Giants, who awed
onlookers by their size, gave a
couple of eye openers when they
ran through lateral pass plays with
the ball changing hands no less
than five times.
Homecoming for Hein
It was a homecoming for their
center, Mel Hein, former Washing
ton State star whose parents live
in Portland. Bill Morgan, former
University of Oregon player, was
another well-known hulk in the
giant lineup.
The all-stars, holding their third
workout, expressed confidence that
their passing attack, featuring
Sorboe and Ike Petersen on the
flinging end and Bill Smith or
Harry Ebding on the receiving end,
would cause the Giants plenty of
grief.
night, the battle should be featured
by a last breaking and open game.
The Beavers hope to use the
identical line-up which started
against Oregon before. Baron
Mose von Lyman is convalescing
from the attack of flu which kept
him from the Seattle trip and is
expected to start at guard. Bob
Bergstrom will be teamed with
the sensational Baron. Wally
Palmberg and Captain George
Piibbard are slated for the forward
posts. Earl Conkling seems to have
first claim on the pivot position,
with Cliff Folen a reliable reserve.
Sanford and Ron Gemmell have
first claim on the Oregon forward
berths for Oregon Saturday night.
Willie Jones will lend his G-foot-4
frame to the circle. Captain Bill
Berg and Budd Jones will start at
guard. Sam Liebowitz, Bill Har
combe, Rollie Rourke, and John
Lewis make a capable list of re
serves.
CLARK COMPLETES SKETCH
A 3000 word sketch of Oregon
history for an all Oregon guide
book has recently been completed
by R. C. Clark, head of the history
department, for the Geographical
Foundation in Grants Pass, Ore
gon.
IT’S SPRING TENNIS TIME
PREPARE NOW
Get your racket
repaired at our
repair department.
Restringing $2.00
and up.
We use the finest materials available
in all our repair work arid it is done
by an expert.
RACKET REPAIRING
Mr. McClain, manager of the Co op, says
that he has never before, in all his years as
manager, had a. repair man as competent as
Jerry Henson, who is handling all of the
work at the present time.
The “CO-OP”
“THE STUDENT'S OWN STORE
Makes Pro Debut Sunday
ISutoti Morse, Webfoot grid co-captain last fall, will play in Port
land on the all-star professional team in its gume against the New
York Giant team Sunday. Several other former Oregon stars will also
partieipate in the contest.
1NT H AMUR A L V () LLE YBA LL SCHEDULE
4:00 Alpha Tau Omega "A” vs. Phi Gamma Delta “A.”
Sigma Alpha Epsilon “A” vs. Theta Chi "A."
4:10 Sigma Chi "A" vs. Phi Kappa Psi “A.”
Pi Kappa Alpha "A" vs. La Casa Filipina “A."
3:20—Delta Tau Delta “A” vs. Kappa Sigma “A."
Delta Upsilon “A” vs. Sigma Nil “A.”
Huey Long Lights
Louisiana Revolt
BATON ROUGE, La., Jan. 31.—
(AP) Louisiana “was” tense" to
night as Senator Huey P. Long
speeded from Washington to fight
a revolt against his dictatorship
and to reopen his court hearing on
charges that antagonistic political
leaders and citizens had plotted to
kill him.
Slipping out of Washington by
train in the early morning, ne
paused long enough at Atlanta to
say there is no revolt in Louisiana
“except that all the people are
going one way and the Standard
Oil crowd another.”
Schwerin# Receives
Scholar Applications
Application blanks for the resi
dence scholarships for women
graduate students offered by Co
lumbia university, New York City,
have been received in the dean of
women’s office.
Columbia university annually of
fers 20 of these scholarship.-, which
covers room in Johnson hail
at Columbia university and |
board, except lunches, for the full!
academic year. This is equivalent!
to about $o00.
These scholarships are awarded
on a competitive basis to student
throughout the United States. The
school wishes girls who show real
promise of scholarly achievement
m theii particular fields, and ul..o
girls who show character, person
ality, and promise of leadership.
The awards are to be made by a
committee consisting- of the dean
of the graduate faculties, dean of
Barnard college, and dean of Co
lumbia college.
\\ ebfoot Hoop Star
Hoads Scorers by
Only Eight Points
illy Jours Retains Loo|)
Lead; Galer Next
Wallace Geraghty, Idaho's wee
but mighty guard, stood fourth
down the Northern basketball di
vision list of total points scored
today, but still he had the best
game average of 9 1-6. He scored
55 points in six games for the
high count.
To W'illie Jones, Oregon center,
went the high total count. In nine
games Jones chalked up 70 for an
average of slightly less than eight
points a game. Bobby Galer, ace
University of Washington forward,
had the third best average of the
lot with an even eight points.
Wally Palmberg leads the Ore
gon State basketeers in total
points with 50. Ralph Rogers
heads the Cougars with 69. Sum
mary:
W. Jones, Oregon..
Galer, Wash.
Rogers, W.S.C.
Geraghty, Idaho ..
Wagner, C., Wash
Palmberg, O.S.C .
Hibbard, O.S.C. ..
Bishop, Wash.
Iverson, Idaho .
Liebowitz, Oregon
Fg.
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.20
16
Ft.
22
22
7
7
5
14
15
14
4
8
Pf.
15
16
17
14
15
10
6
20
2
9
Tp.
70
64
59
55
53
50
47
44
44
40
Music Honorary
Presents Concert
Tan Delta Delta, underclass mu
sic honorary, are presenting their
annual winter concert February 7
at 8 o'clock in the Music building.
Numbers on the program are:
Sonata, E Flat Major, 2nd move
ment Opus 31 No. 3, Beethoven,
Bernice Stromberg, pianist; Waltz
in E Flat, Chopin, Harriet Moore,
pianist; Ballade and Gnomes Ca
price Characteristiquc, Hasselman,
Brandon Young, harpist; Serenade
to a Doll, Debussy, and Pipite,
Fonodrain, Phyllis Schatz, pianist;
A Lullaby, Heft, and Barcarolle,
Rodgers, Brandon Young and Har
riet Gambol, harpists, Sonata in C
Major, Adagio Movement, Naizini,
nd Spanish Serenade, Kreisler,
Ruthalbert Woffnden, violinist;
Grande Valse Caprice, Engleman,
Joy Carlisle and Alberta Roberts,
double piano duet. Vocal selections
will be given by Anne Barton. Lu
cia Davis will accompany Miss
Woffnden in her violin numbers.
Patronesses for the recital will
be Mrs. John Stark Evans, Mrs.
Jane Thacher, Mrs. A. E. Roberts,
Madame Rose McGrcw, Mrs. Au
rora Potter Urfdcrwood, and Mrs.
S. M. Jameson.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
If restlers, Boxers Must
Get in Shape for Donut
Smoker, Says Boushey
Karl E. Boushey, supervisor of
the intramural and all-campus
competition announced that
the interhouse wrestling smok
er will be held on February 18,
and that the all-campus boxing
bouts will be fought on Febru
ary 25.
“Only those who complete
their 12 workouts will be al
lowed to compete/’ said Bou
shey.
The teams signed for the
wrestling tournament will have
to get their men Into condition
immediately if they expect to
be entered. The individuals may
train every night, checking with
Con Fury on Monduys, Wednes
days, anti Fridays and with
either Boushey or Miss Carrico
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Both boxers and wrestlers
must train at least 12 times be
fore competition in order to
reach proper condition.
Woman’s Hall Ekes
Swimming Victory
Over Chi Omegas
Ssusan Campbell hall splashed
its way to victory in the first inter
house swimming meet over Chi
Omega, yesterday when they won
by a score of 29 to 21. The diving
event won by Betty Glaiser for
Susan Campbell decided the meet.
Olive Lewis, swimming for Chi
Omega, came in with two firsts,
nearly breaking records established
last year. The 40-yard free style,
won in 24 seconds, the 20-yard
back stroke, won in 14.1 seconds,
and the relay were won by hi
Omega.
Susan Campbell's swimmer, Mir
iam Butler placed twice for firsts
in the 20-yard free style and the
40-yard overarm.
Olive Lewis and Eileen Moore,
divers, and Winifred Pembroke,
Chi Omega splashers, were out
standing in their performance.
Tuesday, the Orides and Kappa
Alpha Theta swimming teams will
meet for the second interhouse
meet. Wednesday Susan Campbell
is scheduled against Delta Delta,
Delta.
UeJt Ping Pongers
Win Way to Finals
Floyd Lees and Jay Scruggs, the
Delta Tau Delta celluloid artists,
"•addled their way into the finals
:>f the doubles ping pong tourna
ment yesterday by eliminating Bard
Purcell and Gordy Connelly, 17-21,
21-18, 16-21, 21-19, 21-11.
The team of George Telfot and
Verne Adams, which has yet to
Jiay, is expected to forge through
he opposite bracket to meet the
wo Delta for top honors.
Little action has been seen in
the singles tourney as yet, but
Paul R. Washke, director of the
all-campus events, urges that all
he players settle their table dis
putes as soon as possible.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
- -V1
Barny orders
Down Beta IV
InDonutFight
Clausen, Morrow, Lamp
Star as Victors, Win
By 15-6, 15-7
Delis Upset Sigma Nu iu
Sensational Style
Hammering the Betas down to
a more natural surface the Phi
Delta Theta volleyball sextet rod*
into first place in donut league IV
of the “B" division yesterday on
top of a 15-6, 15-7 attack.
The conquest of the Millracers,
who presently lead the all-year in
tramural race, guaranteed the
strong volleyball house entrance
into the elimination tournament in
which the various league winners
will vie for the purple and gold
title raiment and the 75 points
that come with it.
With both undefeated aggrega
tions tied for the league IV leader
ship the play got under motion
quickly and maintained a hot pace
throughout. “Wee Wes’’ Clausen
and the giants, Vince Walker and
Ed Morrow, struck the Beta court
wii h repeated shorts and kills, and
Wally Hug performed the role of
the cog in the losing Beta machine.
Delta Surprise
A greater reversal in form is
rarely seen that that displayed by
the lowly Delta Tau Delta squad
in turning the trick against Sigma
Nu, 15-0, 15-11, after an entirely
defeat-mudged record in the “A”
competition thus far.
Dale Lasselle, Jay Scruggs, and
Floyd Lees hit action in stride to
collect all the points of the open
ing contest. In the next tilt, how
ever, Sigma Nu retaliated with
some inspired competition and
plays of their own, piling up 11
marks before retiring to the lock
ers.
Alpha Tau Omega insured itself
an entry into the “B’’ champion
ship tourney by humbling the Phi
Sigs, 15-1 and 15-5.
The 1938 squad again captured
the prize of attention from the
gallery section for well organized
play. Hans Karstcns and Sam Fort,
A. T. O. frontmen, earned tho
plaudits, whereas John Derbyshire
and Bill Phipps stood out for Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Three of the scheduled “B’’ per
formances resulted in forfeitures.
Sigma hall was awarded a win over
Sigma Alpha Mu, the eomen were
declared victors over Delta Tau
Delta, and Chi Psi Lodge passed
the Pi Kaps.
Ideas lor Canoe Fete
Musi Be in l»y Today
Today is the deadline for entries
to be submitted for themes for the
canoe fete to be staged on the mill
race junior weekend.
A prize of $15 is to be awarded
to the student body member whosa
idea for the fete is accepted. Tha
entries should be left in the box
at the College Side.
IA MAN CANNOT FREE
~ ~^T\HI5 MATRIMCT
‘ r Ys@v MERELY V
/% VtSfrom the
<0 •v'y\ HIS WIFE
HIMSELF FR'
YIAL OBLIGE
a/ITHDRAWIL
SOCIETY C
A DEFENDANT WAS TRIED AND CONVICTED OF>
DIGAMY IN THE -SUPREME COURT OF /*"»' X
NEW JERSEY. HE WAIVED ,
RIGHT TO TRIAL BY JURY # rjy
AND REQUESTED TRIAL 7V-A ^
BEFORE THE COURT. HE (U .
MARRIED.—ETC.,■■
l-i. 1
XlLUL-LS.
J u.
A PIPE AND PRINCE ALBERT
i THEY JUST NATURALLY GO TOGETHER
VP.A. LASTS A LONG TIME -
l AND 5TAY5 COOL ,
AND 5VJF.ET *^W?|
M-M-M-M /
JUST TRY PRINCE ALBERT SMOKING TOBACCO AND YOU'LL SEE WHY
IT IS THE NATION'S LARGEST-SELLING SMOKING TOBACCO. MADE UN
DER A SPECIAL PROCESS THAT TAKES OUT ALL "BITE." CRIMP-CUT,
SLOW-BURNING, MILD AND MELLOW ! GET THE LARGE 2-oz.TIN OF
”P.A."TODAY, AND YOU,TOO, WILL CALL IT"THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE"
J ’P. A."TO DAY, AND YOU, TOO, WILL CALL II lilt NAIIONAL Jl
Prince Albert^
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