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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1935)
Will Lead Ducks Against Beavers Tonight Simp’s Glimpse Teams Are Ready for Second Battle Tonight; Coed Cops Are foiled _By Med Simpsons A11 that can be said about the “big game” tonight has already been said. The men on both teams are undoubtedly already beginning to feel that indescribable feeling m the pits of their stomachs that al ways--and after about ten years of waiting to sit on the bench during the majority of football games, we feel that we can say this with authority—comes just before an athletic contest. The rival coaches have finished thinking up strata gems -all they can do now is put on whatever suit it is they think will bring them luck, and pray. The public is already gathered on the stools in the College Side talk ing over the “bear” stories origina ting in Corvallis, pondering on the j fact that “bear” stories have also! emanted from the offices in Mc Arthur court concerning the health of two regulars, and wondering if they are the usual “bull” or the grim facts. Whether the story from our neighboring institution is the truth or just the usual pre-game bunk we don’t know. About our own two men we do know. Budtl Jones is in the infirmary with a fever, which as this is being written, is at the 101 mark, and lion tiemmell has an infected toe which will undoubtedly keep him out of the game tonight. Now that we're finished with our weeping let’s go on to more amusing things than the note of had luek, evil chance, jinx, foul omen, or just plain evil eye that seems to dog our Ducks at every turn. One thing more—the gang will be out there fighting for the two who are necessarily on the sidelines as well as for the school! Another event of this evening is the Lettermen’s Limp—and it’ll be just as exciting as the basketball game if all advance publicity is to be believed. The “belles” have been practicing steadily for over a week, and have worked out a routine that will bring down the \ house. Imagine Ed Farrar and I Lamp Walker doing the hi-de-hi,: ho-de-ho—oh-you-nasty-man sort i of dance—and dressed in beautiful wispy ballet dresses. Imagine Harry McCail doing his far famous hula for the first time in mixed company. Imagine Ray Lo pez singing a beautiful duet with your—well, we can’t boast too much! Imagine anything and it'll probably happen at the dance to night—or are we taking in too much territory with a statement like that? Well, sec ya there! The Senior Cops fell down on the job! Twenty-seven of the Order of the “O” were reported to have sneaked into Gerlinger Thursday night through sky lights, chimneys, back doors, and ■ up the ivy on the west side of the building. Lurid tales of what they saw leave been circulating around ail day—including men tion of the Dionne children im personated by a hunch of Kap pas, (pardon us if we mention a few women’s houses in this supposedly strictly masculine column) with their bottles and everything, the robot girl who had a swell costume, and a well known l’ri Delt flaunting a long heard at the shrilling audience. The best story of the bunch has nothing to do with the women, though, but involves Officer lihincsmith, the campus cop. It WINTER ISN’T OVER YET— : Even though these tlaj'S are nice ami warm you may count on more wet weather. Have your shoes repaired now by experts. QUALITY SERVICE ❖-♦ 4 t 4 Ducklings Face Acid Test In Meeting Longview Tonight ATOs Defeat Fijis to Win League Title Phi Psi Sextet Loses First Game of Season to Sigma Chi Kappa Sigs Down Dells in Fast Match . 4:00—Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Sigma hall “A”; Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Abba Dabba “A.” 4:40—Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kap pa Psi “B"; S.A.E. vs. Theta Chi “B.” 5:20 Delta Tau Delta vs. Fiji "B”; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Nu "B.” Alpha Tau Omega sewed up the championship of league I and as sured itself a place in the elimina tion tournament to follow by downing the previously undefeated Fiji sextet by a decisive 2-0 count in the feature tilt of yesterday’s volleyball matches at the men’s gym. The ATOs, led by Marvin Strob le, easily won the first game 15-1, then came back in the second tilt to take things a little easier to pile up a 15-8 score. It was the fit'tli consecutive victory for the winners and the first loss for the Fijis. Phi Kaps Lose Phi Kappa Psi’s title hopes in league II received a severe set-back when the strong Sigma Chi team upset the dope bucket to win 15-11, 15-12. Before the Sweethearts fin ished working on them the Phi Psis were tied with the SPEs for the leadership of the circuit with three wins and no losses. The Phi Psi downfall can be at tributed mainly to the brilliant play of rangy Bob Wheelock and Bill Palmer. With these two men figuring in almost every play, Sigma Chi won the first game with comparative ease, then came from behind a 5-10 score to annex the match. Kappa Sigma won its third match of the season by downing the re vamped Delta Tau Delta aggrega tion in a torrid three game strug gle. The Kappa Sigs took the first game easily by a lopsided score of 15-4 only to have the Delts turn the tables on them in the follow ing tilt by the even more lopsided score of 15-3. In the deciding en counter the winners grabbed an early 10-3 lead and repulsed a de termined Delt rally to win 15-8. Ralph Terjeson was the big gun for the winners while “Luke” Lees, Rick Hillis, and Miles McKay stood out for the losers. Theta Chi Win Theta Chi finally broke into the win column and shoved the lowly SAEs a little deeper into the cellar by winnig 15-5, 15-11. In the other match, the tiny La Casa Filipina squad also won their first match of the season from Pi Kappa Alpha via the forfeit route. seems that lie saw several men running along one of the upper corridors. Unable to keep up with the precipitous flight across the roof, he stopped and shouted, “Stop, or I’ll shoot!” The only answer was a raucous noise which might have been made by some night flying bird — but wasn’t. U. (). Symphony (Continued )rom Page One) j and Cretel" was a follower ol Wagner in musical style in man;, instances, yet has an elusive qual • ity which is definitely his own. Vivian Malone I’luys Violin Concerto by Mendelssohn to be performed by Vivian Malone , a young University violinist wht shows great promise, is one of th< great pieces in violin literature ant i lajgisiEj'aiaiajsiajajsjsisiaiajaiaisiaisisiSiis 1 1 Keith Fennell’s l UNIVERSITY PHARMACY J§ Phone j 14 I !jj lllli and Alder ^ I Valentine Cards j| and Candy Now Displayed [j Here !j I l ‘ _'.-jit'_-_U5— Captain liil! tiers', the eagle-eyed Englishman, will again lead the Ducks in the second meeting of the Oregon State Beavers. Berg is one of the steadiest players on the Lemon-Yellow quintet, and will attempt, along with his teammates, to erase the -18-17 headache that “Slats” Gill’s men handed them at the beginning of the conference race. Oregon State is now leading the race, with the University of Wash ington right on their heels by half a game. The University of Oregon is Ihe lonely occupant of the cellar position with three wins and six set-backs. _ V is often referred to as the perfect violin concerto. Pleasing to the soloist and audience alike, it is re plete with flowing melody and bril liant graceful technical passages which will linger in the memory of the listener long after the number is over and perhaps even the identity of the soloist has passed j into oblivion. Miss Malone has trained under ! Rex Underwood since she came tc j the University and although she has great talent and natural abil ity, she unassumingly gives much of the credit to Underwood who she says, has been untiring in hi I efforts with her musical education Vulse Triste Favorite “Valse Triste” is one of those numbers which needs no explana tion as it is well known and very | well liked by those who have ever ; a slight acquaintance with conceri ! music. Symphony No. 1, Brahms is the ; most popular and least awe-inspir I ing work of the great composer This is the first time any work o: Brahms has ever been played oi the University campus, Rex Under i wood asserts, and to show his !1 faith in the way it will be received i; he has reserved it for the las number on the program. This posi | tion, he feels, has the power t( j make or mar a musicial presenta j tion. 1 , I Ducks Lose j (Continued from Faye One) j guard tonight. Sophomore Ear 1 Conkling at center. Palmberg am j, Captain George Hibbard at the for j * ward xjosts, and Bob Bergstron 1 and Lyman at guard comprise th | i Beaver starting quintet. Odds I'uvor Beavers ) Every available fact seems t j ] favor the Beavers tonight. With | wins and only 2 defeats, they res l at first place in the northern di i vision, while Oregon ranks fift j and last with 3 wins and li losses Earlier in the season Oregon State walloped the Oregon quintet with the biggest margin in the history of Oregon-Oregon State basketball competition, 47-18. Yet, notwithstanding, an upset by the “under-duck” is not entirely impossible. Only once since Rein hart came to Oregon and Slats Gill to O.S.C. has either team swept the entire four game series. At j any event, the Lemon-Yellow squad is determined to give the Orange basketeers a hard battle tonight Portland Doctors j To Tell Biological Side of Marriage The 1935 series of love and mar riage lectures will be resumed | Tuesday evening with the presen | tation of two lectures on the bio I logical aspects of the question ol ! Dr. Jessie Laird Brodie and Dr i Goodrich Schauffler, both practic ! ing physicians of Portland. Dr. Brodie will be in the Alumn: hall of th'e Gerlinger building tc deliver a lecture to the women ant Dr. Schauffler will meet with the men in Villard hall. Both speechet will begin at 7 o’clock. Students are asked to presen’ the regular tickets for admission These may be obtained at all liv 1 ing organizations, the Co-op or the office of Dean Karl Onthank. Japanese Art * (Continued from Pane One) - of Buddhism in 553 A. D. to th i j resent. Under the program of specia subjects he will lecture on orienta archaeology, which will includ j excavations in China and othe i places in the Orient; treasures ii t the Imperial Repository; Japane.s - j paintings, which will include de i script; >n of different schools an' phase-; sculpture of various kinds and such subjects as flower ar rangements, miniature landscapes metal work, lacquers, tapestries ceramics, and many others. University Art Center With Mr. Harada. here under thi: program the University will he come the center of Japanese ar and oriental culture for the entir country, Dr. Boyer points out. The Society for Internationa Cultural Relations, under Kvhosi direction the project will be car ried out, has for honorary heai the brother of the emporer of Ja pan, and the honorary director are members of the imperial cabi net. Its aim is to encourage th spiead of information on Japancs ideals and ideas as expressed ii art to other countries, and to brinj information to Japan on Culture of other civilizations. Boyer Speaks “The establishment of this pro ject is not only a great honor t the University, but a remarkabl opportunity as well,” Dr. Boye j states. “If we are to live in peae with our neighbors, it is essentia that we understand their aims an j ioeals, and their way of livinf This is best expressed in art, th only international and inter-racis language. In Mr. Harada we wi have an expert, who not only ur e'erstands the art of his countr; but is most eager to be of servic by bringing information on it t others.” The facilities of the Warner rrn ■ seum will be of great aid in Mr. . Harada’s work, it is pointed out. , The priceless art objects there will serve as exhibits for lectures and art lovers may have them inter . preted by one of the foremost ex perts in the world, it is pointed out. Courses now given at the Uni , versity in oriental history and al lic'd subjects will be excellent back I ground for those who wish to study , under Mr. Harada. Early Risers Can View Sun Eclipse Sunday Morning i ; If you are an early getter-uper on 3 Sunday mornings or a late stayer outer on Saturday nights, you will have the opportunity of seeing an . eclipse of the sun. > This will be the third of seven ■ sun eclipses this year, according to r H. J. Pruett, University astronomy • professor. The eclipse Sunday 1 morning will be visible from all 1 parts of North America, and on the • Pacific coast the sun will rise e partially eclipsed, the maximum I occuring about 7:45 a. rn., Pruett I | said. At this point the sun will be -1 about 01 per cent obscured. The ", j shadow will be cleared by 8:15 e : a. m. o j_ Send the Emerald to your friends. - Subscription rates $2.00 a year. Give a Photograph on Valentine’s Day O-O ROMANE STUDIOS Over .Seymour's Cafe l Loggers Have Fine Season Record Of 13 Straight Wins Scott Milligan, Former Duck Player, Will Present Strong Tam Here To Play Yearlings The freshman basketball quintet of the University of Oregon will meet a team that is a little out of their class this afternoon, when the small-Ducks will take on the Longview high school team at the Igloo. Coach Gene Shields will shoot the works in today's encounter, hoping to stop the Loggers’ winning streak of 13 straight games thus far this season. Another item that places the Washington team above the frosh is the simple fact that the Longview hardware cavorters smashed out a win over the state championship Astoria high school Fishermen by a 10-point margin in their 30 to 20 upset. Shields is now remembering, all too vividly, of his men winning over the coast team Coast Freestyle Mark Shattered By Oregon Flash Jim Reed Clips Fraction From i OO-yd. Record Another Pacific coast swimming record fell by the boards yesterday afternoon in the men's pool, when Jim Reed, varsity flash, this time clipped a fifth of a second off the old mark in the 100 yard freestyle. His unofficial time was 55.6 sec onds. Four timers caught Reed as he finished his five length dash. Last week he broke the coast rec ord in the 150 yard backstroke by a full second. Swimming against Reed were Wally Hug, Jim Hurd, and Les Scroggins, with Hurd copping sec ond place in the good time of 56 seconds flat. Scroggins took third spot from Hug by a bare foot. Seven Events Held The race was the first of seven that were run off in an inter squad meet . The other events were the 200 yard breast stroke, 410 yard freestyle swim, the 150 yard backstroke, the 50 yard dash, and the 300 yard medley. Som,e, good times were turned in in all the races. Forrest -Kirby won the 200 yard breast stroke in 2:56 flat, with Dean second by a yard. The swimming team has sched uled meets against the University of Washington, Multnomah club; and is entered in the northwest championships. The dates for the meets have not yet been definite ly decided. Oregon State is not or ganizing a swimming team this year, which explains why no meets have been scheduled with the tradi tional rivals. Suits Presented One dozen new racing swimming suits were donated to the team by the Jantzon Knitting Mills of Port land. They are black, and are Chamberlin Wants Bonus ALBANY — The contention that payment of adjusted service cer tificates to World war veterans is not the payment of a bonus, but the discharge of a debt acknowl edged by the government, was ad vanced here Monday night by W. .1. Chamberlain, commander of the Oregon department of the Ameri can Legion. Chamberlain declared the gov ernment. recognizes the debt to the veterans who were forced to accept a pittance while those who re mained out of the service received lucrative pay. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. '•imiiiiHamiiaaiummiimiilHiiimitiimiilHUlillimillMllimil this only happened when Dave Sil ver snatched the game from the fire in the final minutes of play. Milligan Coaches Scott Milligan, former Duck hoopster back in '27, is coach of the Longview team, and has passed the Oregon attack on to his play ers. The Loggers' offensive and de fensive play is one of the smoothest working combinations for high school play in the northwest, with their record clearly confirming their tactics. Milligan has built the team around Wintermut and Olson, who have been mainstays for the past two seasons. Both are tall, rangy players and promise to give the frosh plenty of trouble. Shields, on the other hand has shifted his attack around a bit dif ferently for today’s game, attempt ing to place on the floor, a tall fast-breaking team, that will be able to cope with the Washington aggregation. Playing the Eugene high school Thursday night, Shields thinks he Jias found the solution to this problem with the team that started the game. The quintet was com posed of Jack Stafford and Floyd Danner, forwards; Dave Silver, center; and Vernon Moore and Dale Lasallc at the guard positions. Shields Experiments Shields has been experimenting with starting Danner at the jump ing job, and pulling Silver back in order to get the advantage o? Silver's height and get the tip-off. On offensive play, Silver will switch with Danner and go back to the pivot spot while Danner will occupy the forward post. The contest is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. All students will be admitted on presentation of their student tickets. woven of a new kind of elastic silk, in which a thin strand of rubber is combined with the silk in the threads. IIIIIIVIIII^ Let us check your car. OREGON SERVICE STATION Before You i Leave • Gas • Oil p ® Lubrication m lltli and llilyard IiiiiiBHiiiaiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiBiiiiiHiiHiiiiiaiinaiiiiiBiiiBii ■iiiiimimiiiimiiimiiiia Call 85 — for — LUMBER — LATHS Building Material of All Kinds THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. Phone 85 507 Willamette Street Sth Avenue at Willamette Street