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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1935)
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1935 Simp’s Glimpse Frosh Star Scores In Survey Classroom; Cutler Puts on Show — By Ned Simpson—— Probably the best story that we've heard about a student and a professor this year came our way yesterday afternoon. It concerned Dave Silver, star freshman bas ketball player, and one of the classes in which he was enrolled. It seems that the subject was one of those survey courses (remem ber?) and when Dave went to make out his study program on registration day he noticed that t;nder the little heading—PRO FESSOR—was printed the word Staff. So for a couple of weeks what did he do but call the assist ant who conducted the class Mr. STAFF! The stunts that have been put on between the halves of the basketball games this year have been way above par, and much credit for them is due Kuss Cut ler, physical ed prof. The hori zontal bar exhibition put on last Saturday night gave everyone a thrill, and it was a pleasure to see some of the men do their stunts. A week or so ago Ivan Elliot put on a bag punching ex hibition that was equally good. The work of preparing the framework to hold the punching bag apparatus Was a lot of work, | according to the men who helped arrange the thing, for it took a i week’s time and lots of energy j to make the frame rigid enough to permit Ivan to do iiis stuff. Picking up the Oregon State Ba-; lometer this morning we find that Phil Brandt, sports editor of that organ of farmer opinion, was much amused at our story about Eudd Jones and Ron Gemmell and their injuries, sicknesses, and oth ei ailments. The fact that they both appeared in the starting line up for the Ducks certainly puts this writer on the spot for consid erable ribbing from the gentleman over at the farm—for they didn't say that one Folen had T.B., or flu, or some such thing, and did he play in the game ? They did j and he didn’t -which makes it the first time a story about injuries in ' the Beaver camp ever came true.! There comes to mind an incident relative to the subject called “bear” t-rories that happened last fall. One of the O.S.C. ‘iron-men’ guards was reported down with appendi citis,—or was it just a broken leg? and that he wouldn't stand a chance of getting a whack at the high flying bunch of Ducks. Lo and behold, though! The fateful day arrived and there was the broken-down guard roaring up and around the field in the best of health and proving to be more than just bird-shot in the side of the galloping Webfoot. So be it! Ileruie Hughes and Mike Mik CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BEAUTY SALONS Individual finger waves, 33c. Love's Beauly Salon. Phone 991. DRESSMAKING PETITE SHOP 573 13th St. E. Phone 3208. “Style Right—Price Right” NEW SHOP Aladdin Shop at White Elec tric Co. NOTICE WILL the person who traded in Commerce building Monday call Carl Jones, 565. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Large combina tion radio and phonograph. Phi Gamma Delta. Phone 660. 1 time . 10c per line. 2 times . 5c per line. PHONE 3300 EMERALD CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT i ulak came back to town Monday laughing considerably up their ! sleeves about the way the New York Giants greeted our friend Butch Morse when first he en ' tcred the game last Sunday. There was a nice ripple of ap plause from the stands when the loud speaker blared the news i that Buteh was entering the game in place of Bill Smith. Both teams lined up, and according to Hughes, who can hear a fea ther fall at GO paces, the Giant signal-caller told his pals that Mr. Morse was an all coast end this fall and how about giving him a nice reception to pro foot ball! It seems they did, too, for pretty soon there goes a certain Mr. Bogdanski, Giant hip-swiver, j fcr a mere 18 yards right around where Mr. Morse had been. Mr. 1 Morse, by the way, was lying under two of Sir. Steve Owens’ little blockers—they only weigh about £10 each. The end of the little story came when Sir. Hughes turned to Mr. Mikulak and said, “Now, Mik, toil him about the first time you ran into Bronko Nagurski last fail.” Franklin, Lincoln Continue to Lead Rose Citv Cagcrs J o' PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 5—(AP) —The Franklin and Lincoln high basketball teams continued their giant strides in the Portland hoop league today with smashing vic tories for their third consecutive wins. Commerce high broke into the win column with a 22 to IS vic Basketball Finals—at Portland , Lincoln high 31; Jefferson 20. ; Commerce 22; Grant IS. Benson 25; Washington 24. Franklin 33; Roosevelt 11. Eugene high 29; University high 21. Lory over Grant. Anton, Commerce | guard, put on a great one man show by scoring 16 points. Benson Tech moved upward in j the columns while moving Wash- \ ington high toward the lower j brackets with a sizzling 25 to 24 win. It was Benson's second vie- [ tory in three games and Washing- j ton's second defeat in three starts. Showing no mercy, the Franklin high team rolled over Roosevelt high 33 to 11. The Quakers were clicking in all departments of the game. High scorer was Hansen with 12 points. Lincoln high got away to a fast start and had enough on the ball to repulse every rally and defeat Jefferson high 31 to 20. Hogue was high scorer for Lincoln with nine points. Great Britain (Continued from Pat/c One) 4 tions in Rome, and designed pri marily to secure Austria's inde pendence. 3. Return to the league of na tions. 4. Be granted equality of arma ments, entailing nullifications of the armaments clauses of the Ver sailles and companion treaties (ex cept that demilitarizing the left bank of the Rhine), under an arms limitation agreement yet to be drafted. Faces Unpleasant Result If Der Fuehrer answers “no" to the proffered inclusive European agreement, he faces these unpleas ant prospects: 1. An alliance between France and England guaranteeing each other assistance in the event of an unprovoked attack from the air. Though not concluded, the alliance has been agreed upon. 2. Possible extension of this pact COLLEGE PROM JOI\ tlio fun at University of Illinois. Hot syncopation. Stirring songs. Thrills on the campus. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS NIGHT Red Grange Football Adventures THURSDAY, FEB. 7th WJZ—4:45 P. M, P. S. T. and the entire V B. C. Blue ISetivork. Tune in every week nt the same time. SPE A9 Cops JL Net Laurels, En ter Playoff Phi Psis Humbled in 2 Speedy Games; Fijis Also Nosed Out four Man Phi Sig; Squad Outlasts K-uppa Sig Sigma Phi Epsilon's "A" volley ball sextet assured itself of a place ir. the championship playoff by winning the title of league II with an easy 2-0 victory over the Phi Psis. the main obstacles in then path. Led by the brilliant play of Swanson at the net, the Spees set tled 1 ight down in the opening game to win 15-8, and then came back in the second tilt to sew up the match and title with a decisive 15-4 victory. In a stirring- battle for the run ner-up position in league I, Phi Delta Theta nosed out the Fijis by a close score of 2-1. Clark Aids Fijis The Fijis won the first game, due mainly to the playing of Clark, 15-13, but couldn't keep up the pace in the next two struggles, both of which were won by the Phi Celts, 15-6 and 15-8. It was the final match for both teams. Playing with only four men, Phi Sigma Kappa nevertheless man aged to outlast, the Kappa Sigs in a ragged, though hard fought, “B" match. Every game was closely contested, with the winner being in doubt right up to the final points. The scores were 15-13. 14-16, and 15-12 in favor of the Phi Sigs. Theta Chi Wins In the only other match played, Theta Chi successfully closed its season with a hard-earned 10-15, 15-11, 15-7 victory over Gamma hail. Biil Pease stood out for the winners, while Bill Lubersky turned in a nice game for the los ers. Delta Upsilon’s “B" team won their match with the Abba Dabbas on a forfeit. to others of Germany's neighbors. 3. Renewed efforts by the French to complete the wall of defensive alliances that the late Foreign Min ister Louis Barthou conceived as the best "security” against the German “menace.” 4. Recognition by other powers that Germany means to go her own way as concerns armaments, and thorough-going preparations to deal with that attitude. Grace Moore (Continued from Pat/c Two) network stars: "Considering that your time is worth $100,000 a year, I am enclosing my check for eleven cents to pay for 45 seconds of it while you read this letter’’ ... Do you agree with Barnum now, gentle readers ? . . . that new weekly ra dio program which Otto Harbach, sent over the ether last week for the first time sounds pretty good and should click with the masses. Harbaeh’s far-famed librettist of “Buse Marie,” “Kid Boots,” “No, No, Nanette,” and “Music in the Air,” is anxious to get the show named and is offering $1000 for the best title sent in . . . there are come good ideas running loose around the campus. . . shoot them in. even the booby prize amounts to some cold cash. . . 20 years ago, Freddie Martin, suave orchestra leader, currently playing at the swank Hotel St. Re gis in N. Y. and appearing on weekly coast-to-coast broadcast, was just a poor orphan pounding on the drum in an orphanage band Women’s Quintet Makes 62 Points In Tourney Game Alpha Della Pi Trounces Hendricks Hall Winning their second game in the basketball tournament Alpha Delta Pi trounced Hendricks hall 39 to 24 yesterday. Gamma Phi Beta, however, outshone all others at looping in baskets when they won from Alpha Chi Omega 62 to 6. Alpha Delta Pi took honors in high scores with Grctchen Smith earning 22 points and Margery Kissling 17. Jean Foskett, playing for Hendricks hall, dropped in seven baskets. Alpha Chi Omega, entering their first team in the interhouse com petition for several years, put up a good fight against the mill race team. Tony Lucas, flashy forward for the Gamma Phi’s rolled up a total of 33 points. The freshman basketball easily defeated the veteran juniors Mon day when the game ended 55 to 33. Alma Hustes, playing for the Frosh scored 32 points. Bee Scherzinger was high point woman for the junior team with 29 points to her credit. Alpha Omicron Pi is scheduled to meet Alpha Chi Omega this after noon at 5 p. m. in the woman's gymnasium. VOLLEYBALL “A” Games 4:00—Alpha hall vs La Casa Filipina; Yeomen vs. Kap pa Sigma. 4:40—Omega hal! vs. Sigma Nu; Bela Theta J‘i vs. Sigma hall. 5:20—Chi Psi vs. Abba Dubba. “B” Games Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi. band in Ohio. Recently he was vot ed one of the most popular band leaders in the East, and is con stantly in demand for debutante parties . . . Too bad that cinema short of lied Nichols and His Pen nies downtown didn’t give him and his band more time in the spot light, instead of switching that hill-billy mountaineers - with- big - ears outfit over on us. Vera Van was O. K. but after all, the feature was billed under Nichols and we didn't expect to have to sit through a lot of other hooey. The sooner some of those big shot film pro ducers get wise to themselves the better. Nufsed! . . . Alice Woodson On Radio Today By George Bikman Emerald Radio Editor Alice Woodson, whom you pos sibly do not know, but about whom you probably will be hearing a great deal in the future, makes her first appearance on the Emerald of the Air program today at 4:45. She’s getting her chance, not only because she happens to be our roommate’s girl friend, but also because wc think she has what it takes. From the CBS people in New Fork comes enthusiastic word about “the most ambitious edu »» Facility adviser expects 225 “FREE gasoline miles CUTTING CHOKE 1/2 THIS WINTER Super-SHELL can save liim up to a cupful of gasoline every cold start. Just V2 cup saved each time on 4 starts a day will mean 225 extra gasoline miles for him during winter ; Super-SH ELL offers def v— inite savings to anyone using ordinary winter gasoline. As much as a cupful on every real cold start. And always a saving in any weather, due to Super-SHELL’s "warming up” in Vz the former time. Remember: Super-SHELL is Thermalized—and only Super SHELL brings you this ad vantage. King; of the Blades Winning tlie five and two-mile races and the 880-yard event at the national skating championships at Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, Mar vin Swanson, above, of Minneapolis, was crowned king of the United Slates ice skaters. rational radio program ever con ceived.” The two hour broad cast. “Of the I’cople, By the Peo ple, For the People” is intended to summarize the administra tion’s activities and to afford first hand accounts by adminis tration officials. Columbia seeks to have the nation’s high school civics classes tune in on the pro gram, which is set for March 4. The Emerald of the Air depart ment seems to be developing into, among other things, an informal amusement agency. People, hear our artists play, sing, or what have you, and then proceed to engage their services. Tonight, for exam ple, seven of our regular entertain ers will perform professionally. Really, radio offers opportunity. Any University student who wishes to join our merry broad casting group should see this writer—preferably at the Jour nalism building between 5 and (>. There's room. And in the same paragraph, sincere thanks to you many people whose enthusiasm about our broadcasting (he sym phony concert Sunday makes us feel very good indeed. IPs real ly a great world after all. Nine Students (Continued from Page One) applicable to women and to judicial and civil officers. Present laws ex empt a substantial part of educat ed people from jury service and it is expected that this enactment would improve the personnel of the jury. Challenges Questioned Proposals to equalize the num ber of peremptory challenges al lowed to the state and to the de fendant; and to require a defendant '■ who proposes to plead insanity to give advance notice of his purpose, are also contained in the report. Restoring to the circuit court judges the common-law power of commenting on the evidence, which is now possessed by the federal district court judges, is proposed in another recommendation. A pro posal to permit district attorneys to comment on the omission of the defendant to testify in criminal cases, was another reform asked. The Hilton prize contest has been held every year since 1922, with Frank H. Hilton, Portland at torney, as donor of the first prize ol $50.00. The second prize, $25, Something to REMEMBER - Classified l.'ssu tin* Wtiinl Alls Phone 1WOO Local 214 l i-- contributed by the law school from a trust fund used for law school purposes. The contestant speaks about 15 minutes without the aid of a manuscript, although brief notes may be used. Members of the faculty committee in charge arc Orlando John Hollis, chairman, and Claud H. Brown. A. A. r*. a * <v Kappa Swimmers Eliminate Orides In Feminine Tilt More Meets Announced for This Week Coed teams splashed their way to victory again yesterday when the Kappa Alpha Theta swimmers defeated the Orides, 29 to 21. Marion Smith, independent, placed first in three events. Swim ming the 40-yard crawl in 29.1 seconds, she out-distanced all com petitors. She also won the 20-yard back stroke and diving. Kappa Alpha Theta's swimmer, Mary Morse, placed first in the free style, winning in 12.8 seconds. Bunny Wilson, Theta, held honors in the single overarm and the Thetas also won the relay. Wednesday Susan Campbell is scheduled to meet Delta Delta Delta, and on Thursday Kappa Kappa Gamma will swim against Kappa Alpha Theta. Portland Means More Than Game To Butch, Coop There was a dandy ball game in Portland last week, but that wasn't all. It seems that there were sev eral former Oregon grid stars there. Press reports say t hey were out there plastering themselves with more glory for dear old team. Perhaps, but again, that wasn’t all! Following the game there was an announcement that Raymond "Butch" Morse and Bree Cuppolct ti were both engaged, Butch to Miss Alice Simonson of Portland, and Coop to Miss Kay Watson, also of Portland. Miss Watson former ly was enrolled in the University and is affiliated with Alpha Gam ma Delta. Mr. Cuppoletti is affi liated with Pi Kappa Alpha fra ternity, and Mr. Morse with Beta Theta Pi. Send the Emerald lo your friends. ♦. « t * Track Relays In Intramural List This Year Donut Entrants to Take 3 W orkouts Weekly Until March 16 Varsity Cindermen Run in Saturday Meets With the balmy spring weather making everybody think of out door sports, the track men have been working out regularly on Hayward field in preparation for the annual all-campus relays. Three supervised workouts a week are on the program, and Colonel Hayward, track coach, says that a number of new men have turned out to get in shape for the meet. Every Saturday afternoon from now until March 16, the date set for the event, practice meets will be run off to give the men an idea of how their work is progressing. First Races Held Last Saturday several races were run, with the quarter-milers run ning a 300-yard race, the half mil ers iv :.ig a 660, and the milers running the three-quarters. In the first event Maynard Schultz breezed home to victory inches ahead of "Mahatma" Gamby. The big upset of the day came when Sam McGaughey beat out Captain Bob Wagner, northwest two mile champ, in the three-quarter mile jog Bill Hayward has an unusually fine bunch of prospects for both his varsity and frosh teams this year. From last year's freshman team the varsity receives Schultz and McGaughey, both of whom will strengthen their respective events, the quarter and the mile. The all-acmpus relays have been changed this year so that they might be included on the intra mural program. Living organiza tions are urged to send eligible men out to get in shape for the meet, as well as for the prizes being offered by Colonel Bill. Three workouts a week from now until March 16 must be taken or the contestant will not be allowed to participate. Are Your Clothes Ready for the FORMAL SEASON? If not—Get them cleaned and pressed at IRWIN AND IRWIN Dry Cleaners Phone 317 643 13tli Ave. E. DOLLARS TO BURN? 1 , B Maybe the dough-heavy college playboy I of your father’s time could burn his twenty dollar bills to make a big impression on his latest flame, but its a lot different today. You college students must spend your allowance wisely and make every dollar count. II hat is the reason we recommend that you patronize E.MLRALD advertisers. With out exception they are the merchants of Eugene who keep up with the modern business trends and are prepared to give you the greatest value for every dollar you spend.