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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1935)
—* r--"-—■ Simp’s Glimpse Hayward-Stoddard Feud Keeps Footbtdl Team in Laughter ——-- By Ned Simpson. One of the many stories that are always circulating around with Bill Hayward in the hero's role is the one about how he kept Torn Stoddard, known to athletes as I “Little Caesar" and “Pinch Penny, Jr.”, awake from Baton Rouge to Los Angeles coming back from the Louisiana football trip last fall. Tom had spent a VERY busy four! days in the hospitable land of Huey Long, and all he could think of wrhen the train started on the i I long trip home was that here was j his chance to catch up on the shut- j eye lost while he had been pro- [ rooting Oregon interests. Alas! The foxy colonel overheard his de —yawn, yawn—cision and a crafty gleam crept into the old maestro’s eyes—a crafty gleam that causes cold chills to run up and down the spines of rival track coaches. No sooner had Torn sneaked off for a small nap than Coach Hay ward would sneak up to the bunk from which the stentorian snores! were issuing and stuff a bottle of smelling salts under “Pinch Pen- j ny. Jr.'s” schnozz. The resulting | commotion was always good for a j big laugh. Stoddard hid in every berth in the Pullman but Bili would always search him out—un ti' Tom finally l)it on the one plan that even fooled the Colonel. He! went to sleep in Bill’s own berth! and had the finest rest imaginable while Bill roared and roamed over the whole train looking for his victim. The climax came when Hayward himself fell asleep in the club car one afternoon—with Stod dard awake! Members of the squad gathered round in an expec tant circle as Tom uncorked the fatal aromatic spirits bottle and shoved it under Bill’s nose—one minute passed — two minutes— three! And nothing happened! Col onel Bill was too tough! Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. New at DeNeffe’s Spring Hats See the new shapes. Big values at $3.50. Spring Neckwear From Grayco and McCurrach. 1 ies that will pep up that old suit. A wonderful variety to choose from. Priced at $1.00. Brown Suede Shoes A new spring shipment has just arrived. The best looking and fastest selling shoe that has ever appeared on the Oregon campus. Hurry and get fitted today. The price, $6.50. The best in campus wearables always at DeNeffe’s INC. McDonald Theatre Building 1022 Willamette fLittle Civil War’ Series To Open At Igloo Tonight Bear Tales Issue From Rook Camp On Eve of Contest Beaver Cubs Moan Loss of Nell Vanelli, Aee Forward; Frosh Hoopers In Excellent Shape By Jack Gilligan A low moaning sound was discernible last night at the men's gym in Corvallis, as Coach George Scott, head man of the Oregon State Kooks, took the key to the crying room, and sadly lamented the loss of Nello Vanelli, first string forward of the Baby Beavers, who was confined to bed yesterday afternoon with an attack of influenza. Gene Shields, Duckling mentor, took the above news with approxi mately a ton of salt, as the Yearlings went through their final paces yesterday afternoon for their game with the Rooks tonight. The con test is slated to begin at 7:30 o'clock at McArthur court. Tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock the teams will again play at the men's gym in Orangetown. tne kooks went trirough their final session yesterday afternoon under the watchful eye of Scott. Defensive play was stressed in the workout, something that the Rooks have lacked to a fine degree of air-tightness all season. Silver Causes Dorry Fear was expressed at the Rook’s camp of the ability of “Hands" Probable Starting Lineups Frosh Koolts Stafford .F. Hakala Danner .F. French Silver .C. Lyman Moore .G. Lewis Ragsdale .G. Bailey Silver, fancy port-side shooter of the Yearlings. Silver is now lead ing the Ducklings in points scored with a total of 99 digits to his credit. Wednesday marked the Duck ling’s final day of hard work. A first string composed of Ford Danner, Jack Stafford, forwards; Dave Silver, center; and Vernon Moore, and Harry Ragsdale at the guard positions, especially pleased Shields with fine offensive play. All of the Ducklings are re ported in good condition, and will enter the contest at full strength. Lee Canessa is still bothered with t bad ankle, but it is rapidly heal ing and is expected to give him no trouble. Students will enter on presenta tion of their student tickets. Torrid Contests (Continued from Pa</e One) win the championship, since the defeat of Oakridge by Mohawk. I The misses from the west of the | county had little difficulty in push ing the Lorane lassies from the I race. Elmira and Mohawk will termine which will meet the winner j of the Pleasant Mill and Santa Clara fray, which will be played tonight 1 at 9 o’clock. The Beaman Blue River girls were vanquished by Pleasant Hill and Santa Clara’s defending champs disposed of the Thurston damsels, 41 to 11. The championship matches in both boys’ and girls' divisions will be played tomorrow night. The boys' consolation finals will be run off Saturday morning. Look for the “IS” league adver : Users. New Library (Continued from Page One) worked in the library where she became interested in “beautiful” \ books. Other examples of fine printing also will be placed here. Facilities of this sort are found as gifts chiefiy, in several universi ties. It was originated and develop ed in Dartmouth where, in addi tion, talks are presented by the professors to arouse interest in literature and drama reading for ; pleasure. , “These rooms,” according to Librarian M. H. Douglass, “are not : to be used for studying or required reading, but reading for fun." Will Durant (Continued from Paije One) markets again by reducing our ■ standard of living to compete with j Japan’s, or by destroying our com petitors in war," he declared. “If we destroyed Japan we might cap ture the foreign markets, if we also destroyed Great Britain.” System Demoralizes His third point was that of mor tem has meant delay in the natur a1 age for marriages, and has caused the demoralization of its. *--* Campbell Hallers Nose Out Orides Playing a fast and rough game to the finish, Susan Campbell hall, scoring heavily in the fourth quar ter, defeated Orides, independent woman's basketball team yesterday 27 to 15 on the Gerlinger maple. At the end of the first quarter the game was tied with a 2-2 score. The Independents, however, led at the end of the half by three points, 10-7. Susan Campbell forged ahead in the last part of the game, Sue Hoshberger, star player for Susan Campbell running up the score for the haliers. She was high-score woman of the game with 16 points. E. Huston, who hooped in nine credits was top point-getter for the Orides. Officials for the game were A. Franks, referee, L. McCormick, umpire;' L. Parry, H. Carlson, scorers; B. Shoemaker and G. Branthover, timers. Pi Phi Trims Theta Pi Beta Phi nosed out Kappa Al pha Theta Wednesday by a close 23-18 score. Margaret Daggett, dropping in 12 points for the Pi Phis, and Regan McCoy who scored 13 points for Kappa Alpha Theta were high scorers. Interhouse swimming competi tion slowed down yesterday when Kappa Alpha Theta defaulted to Kappa Kappa Gamma. Swim Tourney Soon Interclass swimming meets will begin in the near future, accord ing to Martha McCall, swimming manager. Two practices a week are necessary for interclass com petition. Practices are scheduled for Mon day and Friday at 4 p. m. and ev ery day at 5 p. m. Those practic ing are asked to sign up with the life guard in charge. society, Dr. Durant claims. “In the period of delay of the natural age for marriage and the financial age for marriage, our puritan code of morals has gone to pieces," he said. Leadership Lacking The fourth problem with which America is struggling, is the lack of leadership, the famous philoso pher brought out. We defend our democracy by saying we spend more money on education than any other nation, he said, asserting, however, that there were no edu cational institutions that specifi cally educated youth for political leadership. The present political machine, according t‘o Dr. Durant. ; does not seek educated men. “Our; leaders have been frustrated by the' political machine,” he said. “I would like to see every uni versity to have a school for gov ernment training.” Send the Emerald to your friends Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Web foot Varsity Five Set For Beaver Tilt Inter-squad Meet Slated For Mermen Official College Program Will Be Staged; Is Open to Public Rivalry Is Keen; Exciting Races Promised Swimming enthusiasts will have their first opportunity to see the 1935 edition of the University of Oregon swimming team perform in actual competition when the Web foot mermen stage an inter-squad meet in the Gerlinger pool begin ning at 3 p. m. Saturday. Tomorrow’s tourney, the first one open to the public, will consist e.f a complete official intercollegi ate program and will be officiated according to intercollegiate rules. Competition will be unusually keen in the forthcoming races. Performances in the contests will play a large part in determining places on the regular Webfoot swim team. Scroggins, Hoffman to Vie Interests in the races will be centered upon the battles between Leonard Scroggins, star freshman. auu vein nonman in me ruu ana 220-yard free-style dashes. These two splashers have met several times before, splitting honors. Scroggins seems to have the upper hand in the century while Hoffman has dominated the 220. The speedy sophomore’s 2:25 time in the 220 is the fastest mark set by any member of the squad. Another highlight of the meet will feature clashes between Jim Hurd and Wally Hug in the 40 yard and century dashes, free style. Hurd nosed out Hug last week in the 40 in a thrilling race, both swimmers breaking the coast record. Reed Will Aim at New Mark Also promising exciting compe tition is the 200-yard breast-stroke event featuring Bob Dean and Cap tain Kerby. These two men are leading the fight for team honors and are determined to gain the up per hand by winning tomorrow's race. Record-breaking Jim Reed will attempt to establish a new mark in the 150-yard dash. Reed has broken his own records twice this season. His mark now stands at 1:46. Three Meets On Slate The Lemon - Green swimmers boast one of the strongest aggre gations ever to represent Oregon but have encountered difficulty in scheduling meets with other teams. Thus far their slate consists of but three contests; Salem Y. M. C. A on March 2, here (practice); the University of Washington at Se attle, March 9; and in the North west intercollegiate championship tournament at Seattle, April 6 Coach Mike Hoyman is attempting to schedule a meet with the Mult nomah Athletic club of Portland, tut nothing definite has been de cided yet. Following is the complete pro gram for the Saturday meet: 1. 100-yard dash; 1, Hayashi, Oglesby, Mickford; 2, Scroggins, Hoffman, Mayer; 3, Angell, Hug, Kurd. 2. 200-yard dash; breast stroke; Welcome to visiting athletes and friends. We hope that you’ll pay our store a visit while you’re in town. J.J. Newberry Co. Lara wav Building Three Freshman Speedsters Three members of Gene Shields’ frosh basketball team which meets the Oregon State Kooks tonight, j here, in the first of four games. Left to right they are Dale Lasselle, guard; Jack Stafford, forward; and Lee Canessa, guard. Lasselle is from Portland, Stafford from Eugene, and Canessa from Astoria. Karby, Dean, Anderson. 3. 150-yard back stroke; Gibson, Beugler, Reed. 4. 40-yard dash: 1, Hayaslii, Mickford, Scroggins, Hoffman; ", Hug, Hurd, Angell, Mayer. 5. 440 yards; Halverson, Ogles by, Van Lydegraf. 6. Diving: Chilton, Meyers, Cath ey, Sleeter. 7. 220 yards; Scroggins, Hoff man, Angell, Mayer, Hayaslii. 8. 300-yard medley; 1, Hurd, Hug, Dean; 2, Halverson, Reed, Kerby. Jim Landye (Continued from Faye One) .hired in a weary brainj but a real ity, Landye assured. The colored , fish and the beds of coral under the clear water, seen with air-tight glasses, are unique sights. One of the most interesting peo ple he met on his trip was the author of the book "Isles of Eden," Loring Tndrews. Mr. Loring’s book tells of Tahiti and its primitive people and has been widely read. "What impressed Landye most was that away from America everything is more socialized than it is in America. Practically every thing is municipally owned, and the state plays a much more im portant role in the people’s lives LIKE STEPS! Lewis Patrick Campbell is requested to report at 11:50 a. m. this morning to a committee of the Order of the “O” which has a little business to transact with him. The scene of the deal will be the eld libe steps. All visitors welcomed! ( Editor's note: this has nothing to do with University traditions, but is a private matter living conducted by the Order of the “O,” for the Order of the “O,” and within the Order of the “O”!) than it does in the states. Contrary to most conceptions of Africa, Mr. Landye said that it is rot all jungle, except the jungle proper. The rest of the country is made up of plains. He spent 75 days at sea alto gether, covering more than 35,000 miles in travel. Mr. Landye will leave today for Portland: his plans for the future are indefinite as yet. ATTEND PORTLAND MEET Miss Idamay Pope and Dr. N, D. Bossing of the school of educa tion, are in Portland attending a meeting of the Oregon Placement Bureau committee. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. i I MEDO-LAND CREAMERY Special FOR THIS WEEKEND! Ice cream for desert— Hazelnut Toffee—Vanilla Something new, delicious — but just another of our delights. MEDO-LAND Phone 393 Don Zimmerman Visits University Lieut. Don Zimmerman, former honor student at the University of Oegon and now first lieutenant in the United States army air corps, was on the campus last week-end. He flew here in an army plane from Crissy field in San Francisco Saturday, arriving here the same day. Zimmerman, a Phi Psi at the University of Oregon, graduated with the class of ’23 and later re ceived his master's degree in geol ogy. He was elected captain, re ceiving three letters in both base ball and basketball, and was presi dent of the Condon club. In 1925 Zimmerman won an ap pointment to West Point through a competitive examination, receiv ing his commission in 1929, when he went to flying school and is now stationed at San Francisco. Send the Emerald to your friends. Sophomore Combination To Start Tilt Vets to Take Back Seat As Younger Cagers Drive Duck Flock Close • Checking Sanford To Guard Hibbard By Ron Genimell The Lemon and Green Ducks will flap their wings up the valley Sat urday for a third att.emnt to through the vic tory halo that surrounds the * conference lead- * ing Oregon State ■ Beavers, tutored by Amory “Slats” Gill. Bill Reinhart’s sophomore com bination, co-star- | ring lanky "Loch- ” break through Slats Gill invar L,ewis, ana Ham Liebowitz, the “Brooklyn farmer,” got a good mouthful of the sweetmeat of victory last weekend when they ably assisted in twice downing the touring Idaho Vandals, and are vo ciferous in their opinion that the Beaver citadel is not impregnable Youngsters Get Points For the remainder of the season, if is apparent that Coach “Spider” Reinhart intends to use as many first and second-year men as pos sible, in order to give them expe rience for next year. With this in view, the probable starting lineup will consist of Rourke and Sanford, forwards, Lewis and Liebowitz, guards, and conference scoring leader Willie Jones, center. While this combination may not have the defensive merits of a more experienced aggregation, it has proved to be the best scoring out fit to take the floor for the ducks this year. Defensive work has been stressed in practice sessions this week in order to bolster up the weakness displayed in that de partment in the Vandal series. Mitchell, Leeding to Officiate Although the Staters faltered perceptibly in their pennant drive Monday night, eking out a sloppy 20 to 18 win from Idaho, they again hit their conference-leading pace Tuesday night to severely trounce the Vandals 34 to 18, and will be at full strength for the Webfect Saturday night. Opposing Sanford and Rourke will probably be Captain George Hibbard and "Lefty” Palmberg, with Sanford assigned to stop Palmberg’s southpaw casts. Lewis and Liebowitz will be paired against “Missionary” Mose Lyman and Bob Bergstrom, while Jones and Conkling will tussle it out at the pivot position. Jimmy Mitchell, Spokane, and Harry Leeding, Portland, .will han dle the game, which begins at 7:30 p. in., at the men’s gym, in Cor vallis. 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