UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1935
| Ned Simpson, Editor
C harles Paddock, Night Editor This Issue
Simp’s
Glimpse
Third Beaver Battle
Looms Ahead of Ducks
In Corvallis Saturday
By Ned Simpson —
It looks as if the Baevers were
on their way to a second north
west basketball championship ir
three years. That is, of course, un
less the Webfeet manage to win
the next two games with them, and
they don't succomb to Idaho and
Washington State when they jour
ney up around the northern reaches
of the league. As it is now, they
have six more games to play and
all will be tough ones to win.
Saturday night when they run
into the Ducks, for the third
time this year, it will be like
running into a bunch of wild
cats in a telephone booth, for the
Webfooters are determined to
win. Of course, if the Bcavos get
as hot as they did in the first
game it may mean that the bat
tling Ducks will take another on
the chin—but it won’t be by any
47-18 score. If the Orange crew
play the kind of ball they did
Monday night against Idaho,
however, it is entirely safe to
predict that they will be on the
short end of the count when the
final gun booms.
Predicting anything like the
above is usually the same thing
as committing suicide, for the fact
is well known around these parts
that when a Duck and a Beaver
clash they are both usually in the
finest of fettle—all pepped up, in
fact. Therefore, amending the
prior statement, we'll leave all
score forecasting to the boys who
smoke Philip Morris'.
Getting back to the Idaho
Beaver game of Monday night,
the Orangemen looked about as
ragged as any ball team we’ve
seen this year—including our
own Ducks the first half last
Friday night. They repeatedly
threw the ball away, took long
shots that either went over the
back board or missed it altogeth
er, and fouled everybody from
the referees to the waterboys.
Mose Lyman, the Missionary
man on either team who had
“his eye,” and he scored all but
four of the Beavers’ 15 points
the first half. Candidly, last
night he looked three times as
rough as “Bed” McDonald ever
did, and it ought to be quite a
battle when he and Buddington
Jones, our own rough-tough tor
nado of the maple, meet again.
Dance Bands
(Continued from Page Two)
Seattle’s Club Victor this month
to play a return engagement at
the Catalina Casino, to be followed
up, as we have mentioned before,
by both Ben Bernie and Jan Gar
ber during the summer months . .
Ted Fio-Kito will be returning to
the Cacoamit Grove in L. A. the
later part of the summer season
after playing various dates in the
East and Mid-west, with Guy Lom
bardo and Henry Busse filling in,
during the interim . . . Bernice
Claire, stage and screen star who
hails from the coast, and whose
last film appearance was in “No,
No, Nanette,” has signed up with
Isliam Jones as featured vocalist of
his band . . . The Ten Command
ers still seem to be doing a good
job of dishing out sweet music out
there at the Park and sounded par
ticularly well on “Blue Moon,”
with a fine arrangement of that
swell old tune, “Lover, Come Back
to Me,” and a good singing job by
the trio in “Little Coquette” . . .
Yc Mailbag ... to J. F.: for
some dope on Eddie Duehin . . .
all we know is that he is 24 years
old, graduated from the Boston
Pharmacy college in '29 but took
a job playing the piano in Leo
Beisman’s orchestra. He made a
habit of playing at random during
intermissions and soon became a
featured attraction for his unique
solos. When Iteisman stepped out
of the Central Kirk Casino. Duehin
organized his own band and
stepped in, and has had pheno
menal success there and elsewhere
ever since . . . Duehin is barn
storming at present, but as to
where, you're guess is as good as
ours ... to \V. K. (of the E.H.S.
News): Dear Prep Stuff: . . . We
are sorry that error regarding Noel
Coward had to creep in, but when
one pounds out around 2000 words
per weak, such is likely to happen
row an d then . . said error appeared
in the press report? of a radio chain
and was thus presumed by us to
be authentic, only finding out soon
SPE’S Annex fB’ Crown For Clean Sweep In Volleyball
Frosh, Rooks Tangle In First Hoop Game On Friday
*■
11
Young Ducks
Have Tasted
Victory Fruit
Orange Babes Outratec
In Scoring Records;
Both Confident
_
i Lyman, Silver Feud Maj
Burn Brightly
Vanelli, Lyman, Lewis, Hakala
and company, members of the Ore
gon State Rooks will visit the Uni
versity of Oregon campus to pre
sent to basketball worshippers tht
first of a four-act drama entitled
“The Little Civil War.”
Opposition to these players will
be the Lemon-Yellow Ducklings
Both teams will meet in the first
game Friday night at 7:30 o’clock
at the igloo, and the following af
ternoon will play once again at
the men’s gym in Orangetown
This contest will begin at 1 o'clock.
Salem Victimized
Looking over previous records ol
both teams, the Ducklings hold the
upper hand in paper percentages
Both teams have played the Salem
high school Senators and both have
defeated the Capitol City quintet.
It took the Rooks two games tc
accomplish this, losing to the prep
sters the first game, and then com
ing back to win the second game
by a 37-26 margin. In their one
and only meeting of the Senators
the Yearlings solidly trounced the
prep team and sent them home
smarting with a terrific walloping
Starting the season out with twe
set-backs at the hands of the Irish
Cash Store five of Eugene, the
Ducklings came back in the third
game, whipped the independents,
and in their remaining six games
have tasted the fruits of victory.
: They hold wins over Astoria high,
] Salem high, Eugene high, Long
1\ iew high, Franklin high school oi
| Portland, and the Lower Columbia
Junior college.
ivouKh improve
While the Rooks’ record is not
j as sparkling as their opponents
j they have shown improvement in
| later games with schools whom
! they met previously. To date they
j have dropped games to Linfield
i trosh, split with Eastern Oregon
i normal, and split with Salem high.
| George Scott, freshman head
man at Oregon State, will present
to the Ducklings a quintet that
rates almost on a par with the lo
cals. While they will not be as
tall as their opponents, the Rooks
smooth over this disadvantage by
showing a lot of fight.
Young Lyman Stars
In addition to being an inspira
tion to his team. Howard “Little
Mose’’ Lyman, brother to Mose
I Lyman, the proverbial “chip off
the old block,” has yet to meet a
center that he can’t outjump. In
meeting Dave “Hands” Silver, Ly
man will find plenty of trouble in
reaching further into the ozone
i than the Yearling pivot man. Al
j though short in stature, he lays
! claim to being the most “rubber
j legged man on the Rook quintet.”
Gene Shields, mentor of the
Ducklings, has been keeping his
j men’s shooting eyes pretty clear
■ with plenty of practices. Shields
has kept his men busy this week
with a scrimmage with the Salem
high school, and will use the re
j maining two days with strenuous
practices.
after, that it was not, so that’s
that ... as to your other beef,
that “Best Ten List” was only the
U. S. band leaders choice of the
tunes of the month as stated at the
top of said article, and was not
j copied from the BIG TEX nor any
other list ... It was pulled from
“Variety," which as you no doubt
I already know, being an authority
I on the matter, is THE amusement
! guide . . . come around sometime,
j we can use some good “stooges” . .
The stock in the Matinee Dance,
Inc. dropped sharply yesterday fol
| lowing a meeting on the matter,
for no suitable location on or near
; the campus, could be decided upon,
j although further inqueries will be
' made during the week. Jim Lm
mett informs us that the gallant
Ten Commanders are willing t j
cooperate, should the scheme get
i under way, so that is one healthy
sign in its favor , . .more to follow
; on the morrow . . .
Lend the Emerald to your friends.
I Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
ASUO Plays Host
To Lane County’s
Prep Hoop Stars
j Annual Tourney Features
16 Games Today
Future Webfoot hoop stars from
Lane county's crossroads will flash
their talent across the broad floors
of the igloo in a four-day romp
starting this afternoon at one
o’clock.
High school maple court stars
from 16 communities meets each
year in this most colossal of
county prep school activities, the
“B" league basketball tournament.
The A.S.U.O. is playing host to the
youngsters this year for the first
time. The igloo has been placed
at their disposal for four full days.
The main floor will be closed to
all students unless they pay the
regular tourney admission price,
according to Tom Stoddard, assist
ant graduate manager. Season
tickets are on sale. Single game
ducats are 25 cents.
Both boys’ and girls’ teams meet
in the elimination series which
comes to a climax Saturday eve
ning when the two undefeated male
quintets battle it out. Preceding
this a girls’ championship game is
run off. Consolation finalists also
clash during the last evening.
Today's session opens with a
girls’ game between Oakridge and
Crow and a boys’ game between
Crow and Blue Kiver. Sixteen
games are on the bill for today, two
to be played simultaneously each
| hour. Every team entered in the
i tournament will be seen in action
I today. The youngsters will finish
up at 11 p. m.
Four loving cups, a beautiful
trophy and a new basketball are
; among the awards to successful
| teams. The Register-Guard is also
giving new uniforms to the win
! ning boys’ team, providing it wins
■j the district finals as well.
Many Oregon students will un
I doubtedly attend the tourney, not
only because several Frosh possi
bilities will be seen in the boys’
games, but because a large part of
the University’s enrollment repre
sents students from these small
communities.
Franklin's Defeat
Pots Portlanders
In Three-Way Tie
| PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 12.—
| (API--The in and out Jefferson
j high basketball team was “hot"
I today and threw the Portland prep
| league into a jolly uproar by de
next Thursday night! Synco
pation. Melody. Campus
thrills.
UNIVERSITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA NIGHT
GUEST OF HONOR
LAWSON ROBERTSON
(famous Olympic track ccachj
THURSDAY, FEB. 14:h
WJZ—4:45 P. M., E. S. T.
Tune in every week at the same
lime. 'V B. ('. Blue Network,
Kitzrnillor Coitvalesces
After Knee Operation
For Old Grid Injury
John Kitzmiller, b a c k f i e I d
football coach and formerly Ore
gon grid star recently underwent
an operation on the semi-lunar
cartilage In his left knee, the in
jury being sustained several
years ago when playing foot
ball. The operation was per
formed in Portland but Kitzmil
ler returned to the campus yes
terday.
Although his leg is still in a
east lie is reported to be recover
ing satisfactorily.
feating Franklin high 31 to 28.
It was Franklin's first loss and
pulled the Quakers down to a first
place tie with Benson and Lincoln.
Just one game behind the leaders
if Jefferson.
Franklin dashed away to an 8
to 1 lead as the game opened, then
fell behind 14 to 18 at the half
and moved ahead 28 to 25 with but
a minute left to play. Then Mer
cer, Jones and Selberg caged goals
to give Jefferson a win. Selberg
was high scorer with 10 points. ■
Benson continued its winning
stride with a 34 to 18 win over
Grant. Burns scored 11 for Benson
and Woitring 10.
Lincoln high celebrated Abra
ham Lincoln’s birthday and kept
abreast the other leaders by halt
Donut Standings
Following are tlie present totals of the various organizations
in the annual intramural all-year race after the completion of the
“A” and “B” volleyball tournaments which were both won by
Sigma Phi Epsilon:
Team
S. P. E.'s .
Betas .
Yeomen .
Phi Delts ..
A. T. O.'s ......
Phi Psis .
Kappa Sigs ....
Theta Chis ....
Phi Sigs .
Sigma Chis ...
S. A. E.'s .
Fijis .
Sigma Nus ....
Sigma hall .
Chi Psis .
Sammies .
D. U.’s .
Omega hall ....
Delts .
Gamma hall ..
Pi Kaps .
Alpha hall ...
Abba Dabbas
Ea Casa .
bC
c
S
£
*
65
75
35
55
45
45
35
35
35
35
31)
45
45
25
35
25
0
35
55
25
0
0
0
o
45
75
35
65
35
55
45
55
45
35
35
45
25
25
35
25
0
25
35
35
0
0
0
<s
&
a
x
.sc _ .2
a ss
S3
42
44
72
58
117
134
150
87
43 100
50 84
(D
53
49
0
49
0
62
75
87
75
62
84
0 117
0 62
0
0'
0
58
0
0
0
0
0
0
i o
75
62
62
62
75
62
50
50
50
58
38
75
50
38
25
33
42
67
44
25
42
44
31
58
31
25
38
0
38
0
42
0
a ..
■e >
-o
S s
a <<
05
75
35
65
45
35
55
45
35
45
35
25
0
35
25
35
25
35
25
25
45
35
0
0
a
o
>
sa
3
o
H
100
59
82
59
65
53
53
47
35
59
35
35
65
53
47
59
47
41
41
0
41
41
47
75 557
37 537
45 529
62 489
50 433
40 400
35 385
30 371
40 368
45 361
35 330
50 327
35 309
43 299
35 279
0 * 275
30 257
25 252
25 251
0 231
0 205
45 171
25 158
0 97
ing- a desperate Washington high
rally and defeating the Colonials
22 to 18. DeWitt of Washington
wag high scorer with eight points
while McLean scored six for the
Railsplitters.
Hall Girls Defeat
Theta Hoop Team
After Poor Star!
Margaret Hines Scores All
Points for Hendricks
Hendricks hall defeated Kappe
Alpha Theta basketball team yes
terday afternoon with the score oi
2f. to 10. The Theta team was lead
ing in the first quarter, but the
haliers soon piled up baskets tc
lead in the score.
Margaret Hines with a total ol
25 points to her credit was higl
score woman of the game and alsc
for Hendricks. Regan McCoy, o1
the Theta house, scored 7 points.
Hendricks hall team was com
posed of B. Brown, J. Foskett, M
Hines, H. Lewis, M. Goetsch, L
Farry, V. Gavin, and G. Branthov
er.
Playing on the Theta team were
Ft. McCoy, K. Kelly, M. Chapman
M, Gabriel, J. Fales, B. Holman
and- C. Helfricks.
Officials for the game: M. But
ler, S. Moshberger, referee and um
pire; B. Shoemaker, E. Donaldson
scorers; M. Daggett, and F. Wat
zek, timers.
Due to an injury received by B.
Walker of the Alpha Phi team the
game with Susan Campbell hall
was called off following the first
half Monday afternoon.
Scheduled to play this afternoon
arc Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Pi Beta
Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta and
Orides. Both games will be at 5
p. m.
SEl WET A R V VISITS
Mrs. Thelma Thorsland, national
provinnnee secretary for Alpha Xi
Delta, is visiting the local chaptei
today. She is from Bellingham,
Washington.
★ -
Snatch Donut
Lead In Three
Game Tussle
Phi Dells Win First Tilt
Bui Fall Before Expert
Spiking of Winners
Lamp Walker Is Brilliant
In Losers’s Diadem
Cheered on by a crowd of en
thusiastic supporters, Sigma Phi
Epsilon made a clean sweep of
donut volleyball honors by nosing
out the Phi Delts in a torrid three
game match at the men's gym yes
terday afternoon.
The victory increased the all
year point total of the winners to
557 to strengthen their position at
the top of the heap. Just 20 points
behind die SPE’s are the Betas
with 537, while the Yeomen rank
third with 529.
SPE's Drop Opener
The Phi Delts successfully,
opened the match by winning the
first tilt 15-12, due mainly to the
brilliant playing of big Lamp
Walker at the net. With Walker
killing the set-ups. Phi Delta
Theta overcame a 9-6 lead, then
went on to win in handy style.
Faced with the necessity of win
ning the next game or losing the
match, the SPE's Settled down to
business and grabbed an eary 5-0
advantage. With these points to.
work on the champs were able to
repulse a determined Phi Delt
rally and win by a 15-10 score.
The deciding game was all SPE
by a 15-5 count, though the Phi
Delts made the winners work for
every one of their points. Knau3S,
Cooper, and Clark of the SPE’s,
three of the best spikers in the
league, proved to bo just too much
for their opposition both offensive
ly and defensively.
“I LIKE CAMEL’S mild
and pleasing flavor. It is one
that I never lire of! And I
find that Camels never up
set my nerves. Smoking a
Camel gives me a feeling of re
newed energy, too.” (Signed)
BOBBY WALTHOUR, JR.,
former amateur bicycle cham
pion of United States and win
ner of 6 six-day bicycle races
tame!* a*e m<
fmejv^ORi f,
i,.. :-.J:'-.&2Sc4&9rBt$k- ^rVP.<V!-v
“I’M STUDYING TO BE AN ARCHITECT,” says
ICiing, ’38. "My course includes structural engineering
... designing... drafting —regular classroom work. And
when I’m working on my term project, for example, try
ing to figure complete plans and specifications, I’m at it
for hours at a time, often late into the night. Sure, it tires
me. But when 1 feel fatigued and can't concentrate, I pull
out a Camel. And as I enjoy Camel’s fine, rich flavor, I
can actually feel my energy being restored. Soon 1 am
back at work —feeling fresh and clear. Camels arc so
mild that 1 smoke them all the time, and they don’t
ever bother my nerves.” (Signed; VINCENT KLINC, ’38
TUNE 3N!
ENJOY THE CAMEL CARAVAN
featuring
Waiter O’Keefe, Annette J ianshaw, Glen Gray’s Casa Luma
Orchestra., .over coast-to-coast WABC-Columbia Network
TUESDAY
10:00p.m. E.S.T.
9:00p.m. C.S.T.
3 :00p.m. M.S.T.
7:00p.m. P.8.T.
THURSDAY
9 :00p.m. F..S.T. 9:30p.m. M.S.T.
8:00p.m. C.S.T. 8 :J0p.ni. P.S.T.
GLEN GRAY
mm *?■
“HOW GOOD IT IS to
sit down and enjoy the de
lightfully pleasing flavor of
a Camel,’' says this enthusi
astic young sportswoman.
"The feeling* of exhaustion
slips away as Camels un
lock my store of energy.
My spirits improve. And I
feel wide awake once more."
(Signed) MARDEE HOFF
>BACCOS
ET ON YOUR NERVES