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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1935)
Simp’s Glimpse Oregon Footballers See West All-Stars Trim East Giants ~r——— By Ned Simpson Well. Mighty Mike and his co horts certainly opened the eyes of some 12,000-odd football fans Sun day aftern o o n . Most of the crowd came out to see the Giants whip a team of players that were picked at random — some profes sionals and some who want to be professionals. In stead they saw a 3IiUe Mikulak white jerseyed bunch of all-star maniacs play GO minutes of fine football, stop every Giant thrust, and collect nine coun ters for themselves to win the ball game. And what ball these profes sionals play! It’s faster, rough er, and much more finished than the game played by most college teams, mainly because the men have all played four years of col lege ball plus a couple of sea sons in the pro ranks, and they ^ have learned and benefited by the two different schools until they know just what to do al most by instinct. The rules they play under also have a speed ing-up effect on the game—at least that was the consensus of opinion of the members of last year’s Wobfoot grid squad who Journeyed to Portland to see the game. The rule—or the lack of the rule - about when a play is stopped was the one that seemed strangest to the college players. In the pro version the ball is not dead until the man is down, several are lying on him, and the whistle has blown. In the college game, as you know, the ball is dead when any part of the carrier’s body, other than his feet or hands, touch the ground. The college rule was put in effect in an effort to reduce fatalities which for the most part had noth ing to do with college football, but were the result of kids playing sandlot ball without the proper su pervision or equipment. Chalk one up for the professional game. The next regulation which irks the college player is the one which requires that a forward pass must he thrown from at least five yards back of the line of scrimmage. The professional CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BEAUTY SALONS Individual finger waves, 35c. Love's Beauty Salon. Phone 901. DRESSMAKING PETITE SHOP 573 13th St. E. Phone 3208. “Style Right—Price Right” NEW SHOP Aladdin Shop at White Elec tric Co. OREGON STUDENTS Have your car serviced cor rectly at Ernie Danner’s Asso ciated Service Station. “Smile As You Drive in ’35.” Phone 1765. Corner 10th and Olive. FOIl SALE FOR SALE—Large combina tion radio and phonograph. Phi Gamma Delta. Phone 660. FOR SALE—Set of golf clubs, good condition. Call Grant Thuemmel, 129. 1 time .10c per line. 2 times. 5c per line. PHONE 3300 EMERALD CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ■ 111 — — Ducks to Entertain Vandals Friday and Saturday Night Upset Victories Mark Instamural Volleyball Tilts Donut Teams In Fierce * A' And 7r Tilts j Sammies, Abba Dabbas Provide ‘A’ League ExeilenieiU _ j Sigma Chi Dumps Phi Phi In Other Thriller Sigma hall kept pace with the Betas in league IV by easily main taining- their undefeated record at the expense of the Phi Sigma Kappa sextet yesterday at the men's gym. With a possible championship in sight the haliers took no chances of being upset, and went right to work cn their opponents in a busi nesslike manner. The first game was won hy a 15-7 score and the second by a 15-S count. Sigma hall will tangle with Beta Theta Pi on Wednesday at 4:40 p. m. in a struggle which will determine the winner of league IV. Sigma Alpha Mu wound up their season with a victory, thanks to a great comeback which saw the Sammies come through to win the last two games of the match against the Abba Dabbas. The Abba Dabbas, playing with only four men, started off in fine style by taking the first tilt by the lopsided score of 15-2. From there on however, the Sammies entirely dominated the play. Led by Louis Rotenberg they easily annexed the next two games 15-8, 15-2 for the match victory. In a “B" league game Sigma Chi handed Phi Kappa Psi its first defeat of the season in an exciting match that went the full three | games before it was decided. Sigma Chi ran wild in the first game to win by a score of 15-3. In the second tilt, however, the Phi Psis turned the tables on them to .even up the games at one all. In the deciding struggle, the Sweet hearts grabbed an early lead and held it, and as a result won the game and match with a 15-S vic tory. Phi Gamma Delta’s “B" team continued their winning ’ streak with a 2-0 victory over Delta Tau Delta. In the other scheduled match, both Sigma Nu and Pi Kappa Al pha failed to show up, and as a result both sextets will be charged with defeats. It was a "B." match. can toss the apple from any point he wants as long as it is still behind the line of scrimmage. How the present collegiate rule came to be 1 don’t know, but some styles of football are ill adapted to cope with that kind of forward pass, and their expo nents probably sought to nullify their opponents’ offense by rail roading the rule through. II has slowed down the college game, besides taking away a decided offensive threat. Another thing that was radical ly different was the position of | the goal posts which are moved back up on the goal line in the ! ‘money’ game. This gives the of 1 sense another break, as it makes it easier by ten yards to kick a | field goal. Finally, the fact that a coach can substitute the same man any number of times in the rame quarter also opens the game up for the offense. Take Sunday's game for an example. Coach Schissler had little Ike Peterson, formerly of Gonzaga, who was constantly put in when the All Stars had the ball. As soon as the Giants would take possession, out would come Ike, the offensive threat with all his speed and elu siveness, and in would go Hal Pan I gle, whb is a giant on defense. The sa.me thing was done with Phil S-uboe—who, by the way, is one of the greatest passers we have ever seen—and Johnny Biancone. i Next time the Intercollegiate Football Rules committee meets, let’s hope that the players are given a chance to vote that the game be changed to suit those who play it rather than those I who are living af it! ASK). PLEASE NOTE From Brooklyn comes the news that the student activity fund at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute last year had a surplus of $60,000 and tbeie ’’ as no legal way to mend | it. The Play boy Champ Music Baer, world’s heavyweight champ, is shown here as he trained for his recent exhibition bout with Jimmie Maloney, the Smilin’ Cop. Max clowned, Maloney was careful, and “the Champ’’ won the “fight.” INTR AMUR AL V0LLE YK AIX S< 1HE i) ULE 4:00 p. m.—Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Kappa Sigma “B.” •Delta Upsilon vs. Abba Dabba “B.” 4:40 p. m.—Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Sigma hall “B.” Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Gamma Delta “A.” 5:20 p. m.—Gamma hall vs Theta Chi “A.” Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi “A.” Charley Predicts Detroit Victory in Pennant Race l>y Earl J. Hillignn Associated Press Staff Writer. DETROIT, Feb. 4. — (AP) i “Silent Charley” Gehringer, who this summer will round out a dec ade of high-class second-basing in the American league, today poured forth about as many words as came from his modest lips during the entire 1931 campaign. He broke right down and an nounced tht Detroit's infield “per haps isn't going to break any iegs” and looks good enough to him to again be the main cog which will cany the Detroit Tigers through to another American league flag. “Any team has to have breaks to win a pennant,” said Charley, “and with our young infield I'll bet well, I'll wager a guess—that we come down in front again." The Tiger second sacker “agreed with the boss that New York will be the club to beat next summer.” The boss Frank J. Navin, presi dent of the Detroit Baseball Co., recently said the club that beat the Yankees would win the flag, and said the Tigers will turn the trick. /ane Discusses Old, Modern Art N. E. Zane, associate professor ol design in the art school, talked on the various phases of art at a meeting of the associate members of Phi Beta, national music honor ary, at Gerlinger hall yesterday af ternoon, Zane pointed out that there are two kinds of art, one by which the artist duplicates nature and the other in which the artist seeks to show the limits of abstraction to which he can go. This last type is modern art. Slides were shown with the lec ture to illustrate fundamentals fuch as balance, poise, distribution, direction and rhythm, and exam ples of modern and realistic art. After the lecture, tea was served in the lounge. Phi Beta pledges who served were; Metty Lowell. Berneace Lewis, Bertha Sheppard, Alary Louise Busche, Rosemary O'Donnell, and Phyllis Adams. EMBARRASSINO A dance committee at Virginia Military Institute had some embar rassing moments when PIddie Du chin rcfu ed o play until a grand piano could be imported from the next town. Send the Emerald to your friends. DANCE Programs Just let tin present ideas for programs for your formal dance. If you have a different motif we’ll prepare a different program to match. See Our Big Assortment of Valentines. Valley Printing Co. Stationers Phone 470 76 VV. Broadway Silver Leads Team motes For Frosh Basketball Scoring Race Honors The following is the list re cently compiled by Bruce Hum- ! by, A.S.F.O. publicity director, of the points scored by the mem bers of the 1935 frosh basket bull team. l)ave Silver, yearling deadeye, leads the list with ill counters to his credit in the games al ready played. Iiis nearest rival for scoring honors is Stafford, with (.58 points, who is in turn followed l>y Vernon Moore, with 23. The complete data follows: Players Fg. Ft. Pf. Total Silver, e .39 13 9 91 Stafford, 1 .30 9 5 68 Moore, g 8 ti 8 22 Uagsdale, g Lasselle, 1 .. Austin, f . ... . Danner, c . 3 Dick, f. “ Oanessa, 1 .... W illiamson, g Haas, f . Beard, g . Purcell, g . I Crawford, g .... (1 0 3 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 1 9 4 5 4 7 •1 (1 0 0 Totals For: 288. Against: 223. 124 411 59 288 American Humor Popularizes Jazz! Jazz in a competitor of classical selections, because instructors do not take into account the desire for humor in American music, stat ed S. Stephenson Smith, professor of English, before the monthly luncheon of Eugene music teachers in the Osborne hotel, at noon, yes terday. Madame Rose McGrew, professor of voice at the school of music, presided. Professor Smith explained that legitimate music can outwit jazz by introducing musical wit and hu mor into the schools for music. He said Dvorak anil Brahms got their themes from spiritual and students, and that teachers can likewse pre sent whimsical selections. RIDE OR SLEEP Students who reside in the dor mitories at Columbia university will have to sleep on cots again this year because the elevators re fuse to work. Last spring the students pro tested to the university officials, declaring the cols were too small for comfort, so the administration promised to set aside $90,000,000 for the purchase of large and com fortable beds. Now, however, of ficials have announced, that as a result of most of the dormitory ele vators having broken down, the $90,000 previously allotted for new beds, will have to be spent for new elevators. SENIOR CANDIDATE George Cannady, flashy colored backfield man at Willamette uni versity, is running for president of the senior class. The Stickem Sisters! Lovely gals!... Ihe greatest pair of Clinging Vines that ever came to KoliicJge. Clever no end! Can mend and lot el books, mount poper on the drawing board and help in countless other places where paper or cloth must be stuck to each other or to wood, cloth, gloss or leather. Ask for 'em by name! CHAO X. HICONS &. CO.. 271 9ih St., Bhiyn, N.Y. HIGGINS DRAWING BOARD & LIBRARY PASTE Some Winner! A proud girl is Paulette God dard, Charlie Chaplin’s leading lady, shown here just after she won a. medal in the I/ahe Arrowhead Shi club’s two-mile endurance con test. And in spite of the fact that Paulette seems to have taken at least one tumble during the race. Dulcie Mae Lyssell, ’32, is teach ing Spanish, U. S. history and typing in the Hood River high school. Women’s Donut Schedule Pairs Swim, Hoop Foes Theta, Grides Mix in Pool; Two Maple Tilts on Kappa Alpha Theta and Orides will swim today in the second in terhouse competitive meet. Susan Campbell, winner of the f>rst con test over Chi Omega, will meet Delta Delta Delta Wednesday af ternoon. Basketball games scheduled for today are Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alpha Omicron Pi at 4 p. m. and Alpha Delta Pi vs. Hendricks hall at 5. p. m. Sigma Kappa will meet the Orides at 5 p. m. Wednesday in the main gymnasium while Gamma Phi Beta will play against Alpha Chi Omega at 5 p. m. in the out door gym. Alpha Delta Pi took honors Fri day when they defeated the Pi Beta Phi basketball team by a score of 31-25. Barbara Weston was high score woman for the Pi Phi team with 19 points, and Gretehen Smith starred on the Alpha Delta Pi team with 23 points. Officials for the game were Mir iam Butler, Dorothy Bergstrom, scorers; Eileen Donaldson, Jennie Misely, timers; Sue Moshberger, umpire; and Margaret Duncan, referee. Bossing, Author (Continued from Page One) velopment in education is also rec ognized. The central place emo tions should have in education, the direct significance of society’s con ventions, thoroughness with which definite techniques are suggested for the deveolopment of aesthetic and ethical appreciation occupy an important place in the work. The book which war, published by Haughton Mifflin company has just reached Eugene. Dr. Bossing received the degree of doctor of philosophy from Chicago urilVer sity in 1925. He has been a member of the faculty here since 1927. Dr. Bossing has done extensive re search in education and also has written for a number of publica Lloyd H. Brown, '32, is teaching in the Keedsport high school. Web foots Plan Surprise For Idaho Cagers Comeback Shown in Tilt With Oregon State Here Saturday Spudman Geraglity Bids For Point Laurels The Oregon basketball team plans to be in the midst of its “comeback” stride when it meets Idaho’s giant-killers here this com ing- Friday and Saturday. That the Lemon-Yellow is stag ing a definite comeback is evi denced by that aggregation’s re cent showing against division lead ing Oregon State. The bedraggled Beaveis were led for a merry waltz in the first half of the game; and it was only by the skin of their teeth. 33-31. that they finally won the victory. Inklings of a Web foot swing-back came when Ore gon almost battered its way to vic tory over the title defending Hus kies a week ago. Their season's record shows that the Spudmen arc really “giant killers.” They have split games with Washington and Oregon, won two out of three tilts with Wash ington State. Pre-season dope gave all three of these teams over whelming advantages over the Gem State five. But pre-season dope did not take into account “little” Wally Ger aghty (height: 5 feet 8 1-2 inches), who bids fair to snatch confer ' nee scoring honors from the sky scraper frame of Oregon’s Willie Jones. In 10 games Willie has amassed a total of 70 points. Ger aghty is tied for second place with Galer of Washington with 64 points—collected in only 7 games. Geraghty has averaged 9 1-7 points per game. Nor did the early fireside strate gians take into consideration Ida ho’s six-foot-three center, Hal Klum, who holds the northwest free throw record with a total of 21 conversions in 7 games. Anoth er reason for Idaho's success this season has been Norman Iverson, forward, who ranks seventh in northern division standing. Nevertheless, say Bill Reinhart’s proteges, the Spudmen must pre pare for the worst when they jour ney here for their 2-game series. Pawed by a Pudqy Wudqy? O/c/ C/o/t/ & l*. Lori I lard (Jo., lac. mr When trapped by a Mushy Mamma . . . don’t give way to dark, despair. Count ten and light a sunny-smooth Old Gold. Its fragrant fumes will enchant the matron’s senses . . . while you slip spryly from her arms. Darn clever . . . these O.Gs! AT TRYING TIMES_TRY \ Smooth OLD GOLD