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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1935)
1 Simp’s Glimpse Donut Scribe Takes Column in Absence Of Regular Editor - By Gordon M. Connelly -- When the Frosh defeated the Oregon State Rooks here Saturday night in the Igloo by a score of 24-22, they culminated one of the most successful seasons in Duck ling history. Only three times were j the spoils of victory out of the reach of the altitudinal 1938 quintet. Twice the Irish Cash Store Shamrocks lowered the little Web foot banner, and once the same feat was turned by the Orange babes. Each loss, however, was avenged. To offset the wee black smudge on their record, Shields’ crew brightened their win column with a total of 12 wins. From the night last December they met and con quered the Oakridge high school five they marched through most of their competition, turning in tri umphs over Franklin, Eugene, Sa lem, and Astoria high schools, the Irish Cash quint, the Lower Colum bia junior college, and the Rooks three times. * * * Hampered by the slight dissen \ sion and jealousy which inevitably rises out of an oversized turnout, Jim Watts, who handled the coaching reigns at the first of the year, and later Gene Shields, the regular mentor, acomplished the feat of formulation a fast, smooth working, high-scoring combination which has its one collective mind alone on winning. By the close of the season Saturday the squad was playing in almost perfect form, so good that there was speculation that could give the more exper ienced varsity a hot evening almost anytime. * * * Confident of earning a berth on the Yearling five, a horde of lum inary hoopsters answered the first call for practice. There was Dave Silver, six-foot-four Jewish ace from Lincoln high in Portland; Jack Staford, who had burned the local maples with his sizzling play; Leland Canessa, Astoria’s all-state r eager; Darrell Miller, the pride of Klamath Falls; Bill Dick, steady guard from The Dalles; Virgil Ragsdale, torchy-topped Moro, Oregon, speedball; Ford Danner, who won his laurels at Eugene high; Dale Lasselle, triple-threat Fiosh gridder and once with Grant high; Willie Williamson, another footballer and formerly with As toria’s Fishermen; Bob Austin, cen ter from Commerce high in Port land; Vernon Moore, husky center from the 1938 gridiorn; Jack Crawford, who had attracted much attention while still in prep school; Chuck Spencer, able local flash who figured prominently in the in tramural conquest by the especially strong Oregon Yeomen; and Bar Purcell, winner of “Believe It or Not” mention. * * * Picking the first string of Staf ^ ford, Silver, Danner, Moore, and Lasselle was- a task offering blist ers to the best of casaba manipula tors. Shields took it and mastered it with a first class result. All con gratulations should be sent to 485 East 13th Street, the Shields’ residence. Indicative of the high caliber of the Frosh, one of the good turn outs, Bar “Portsider” Purcell, who failed to make an impression upon the local strategy board, is now playing first string regular for the Linfield Wildcats varsity. In the recent College of Idaho defeat, Pur cell was outstanding with six points and high score honors. After scrimmaging only five days with Linfield quint, he started the game against Columbia U, now Univer sity of Portland, which the Wild > cats won. * * * The former freshman has added to his scrapbook invitations from the University of Washington, the University of California, Willam ette university, Oregon State col lege, and Multnomah A. C. Billy Reinhart ought to be well pleased with the past year's Frosh showing—especially when he looks into the 1936 Northern division sprint. Nearly any team could use men like Silver, Stafford, Danner, and Austin. Send the Emerald to your friends. -AMAZING OPPORTUNITY' Colleke Students: Finance your education by part time work NOW—full time position next summer. Representatives are making two to five dollars per hour. Write for pi oof of results and full details immediately... DoiJe°e Department 1010 Aren St., Philadelphia Boxing Bouts Start Today In Men’s Gym Lack of Enough Entrants Causes Cancellation Of Monday Slate Four Finals Scheduled; Others Tentative Because of the disappointing small entry in the all-campus box ing tournament, the preliminaries scheduled for yesterday afternoon were cancelled. Instead, today’s bouts will be the first to be fought, being as well the championship mixes. At present four title contests for this afternoon have been lined up, one for the featherweight crown, one for the lightweight sceptre, one for the 165-pound champion ship, and one for the light-heavy weight rulership. In the bantamweight division, as in the welterweight, middleweight, and heavyweight classes, only one entrant has signified participation by weighing in yesterday. Bruce Higby tipped the beam for bantamweight competition. No opponent has yet been named. The defense of the 145-pound jewels by Comet Gibson, named by many as the best fighter in school, and of the 155-pound throne by Dayton “Champ" Stoddard seem unquestioned. None of the men training for the welter division had weighed in yesterday afternoon, and Ed Goodnough, 154, who had anticipated his fistic duel with the “Champ” cannot meet at the time today because of a class conflict. Gibson Feared Whether Gibson’s showing on the Yeomen smoker frightened away his challengers, it has not been decided. Stan Smith seems to be the champion in the heavyweight di vision, unless an opponent is named today by Earl E. Boushey. A featherweight final seems im minent following the beam tipping yesterday morning of Frank Coo per, 126 3-4 and Don Feglow, 126 3-4. At the 135-pound limit Bill Pad dock, 137 1-2, and Wesley Frank lin, 135 1-2, will throw leather. Schloth Faces Newlands Bill Schloth, 168, will probably face Bob Newlands, Delta Upsilon simon pure, for the senior middle weight crown, although Newlands had failed to balance the Fair banks yesterday evening. For the 175-pound distatorship Ed Diess, 175, may meet Louis Hil lis, who had not yet weighed in yesterday. Any other aspiring pugilists who wish to fill in the vacant spots on the program may see Earl Bou shey early today. If Boushey thinks their condition is fit, they will be entered. Again I See (Continued from Page Two) Professor McElroy also lived in that same neighborhood in the West end, the three became insep arable, “three of a kind.” The walks were sufficiently wide fo” the three, if they were careful to step along the parallel rows of nails, otherwise the loosened boards were sometimes treacherous. The three maintained an even pace, the taller men on the outside, J. W. in the center, with a gait that always suggested pulling one's boots out of the mud, his hands in his trouser pockets, his overcoat unbuttoned and swinging free on either side. That First Trumvirate of ours! Salve, vale, ave. Next in the series WILEY AND HIS MULE-CAR. 13 Watfo-Lub! you con draw with your pet pen AND the right drawing ink—that's Higgins', of course — right for color—right for pen — right for brush. 16 Waterproof colors, water* proof and General [soluble when dry) Blacks. CHAS. M HIGGINS * CO., Inc. 271 Ninth St. Brooklyn. N. V. I HIGGINS' American DRAWING INKS Kappa Dolphins Win 1935 Aqua Title From Hall Goodell, Favier Capture Places in Coed Meet The Kappa Kappa Gamma am phibians splashed to victory yes terday and carried away the swim ming trophy for the 1935 season when they defeated Susan Camp bell hall by the final score of 34 16. Susand Campbell hall held the Sellar trophy last year. Elane Goodell set a record for the swimming season when she led all competitors in the 40-yard free style. She came in first in 25.1 seconds followed closely by Beverly Butler, Kappa, and Miriam Butler, Susan Campbell swimmer. Jean Favier, Kappa, won the diving events after a tie between the two teams. Elane Goodell came in second and the hall diver, Eileen Moore, placed third. The Kappas carried away three first places in the swimming events when Elane Goodell won the 20 yard single overarm and Jean Fa vier streaked through the water in 15.05 seconds in the 20-yard back stroke. The Kappa team also won the reJay event by a fair margin. Elaine Untermann won the only first place for the Susand Camp bell team when she led the swim mers in the one-length free style ir 11.2 seconds. Musical Comedy (Continued fromTage Two) rangers and conductors. Among his other well-known works are “Mississippi Suite,” “Grand Can yon Suite,” “Blue Flame,” “Metro polis,” and “Madison Square Gar den Suite” . . . Grofe was first to orchestrate Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue,” a notable musical achievement . . . The Yale Glee Club of 60 voices will be featured on Rudy Yallee’s program next Thursday afternoon, along with Basil Rathbone, note stage and screen star . . . Fritz Kreisler, far famed violinist, has just admitted that he wrote 14 compositions him self, which for 30 years have been attributed to composers of the 17th and 18th centuries . . . Guy Lombardo and his brothers Carmen and Liebert, which recently tour ing through Mexico en route to L. A. were tossed in the hoosegow at Juarez for being too free with their cameras . . . Ah! such is fame . . . Ray Noble sounded O. K. the other night on his radio deput, ana we are just as glad that Connie Boswell did not put in an appear ance on his program as scheduled . . . Three good numbers we heard last night which hit the spot . . . “I Get a Kick Out of You,” “Good Ship Lollypop,” and Ted Fio-Rito’s latest tune, Debutante Waltz” composed and named in honor of his girl trio . . . also, lest we for get . . . that ditty, “So Close to the Forest” ... a queer bunch of titles we admit, but none-the-leas, all good bets . . . adios . . . The Curious Cub (Continued from Page Two) hobies.” His friend, Milt Sugarman, i who was listening in, interrupted with: “His pet hobby is doing his journalism,” which seemed to be the truth, because Scott went right back to work as soon as Bruin would let him. A final aura of greatness: “I like most any type of girl so long as she can carry on a conversation and say something besides ‘uh huh.’ ” Rhapsody in Ink (Continued from Faye Tieo) together . . . you figure it out, we're tired of it all . . . We under stand Norman (Daisy-face) Titus ex-Grant High thramp, has moved out of the D.U. air-castle (on stilts) . . . What’s the trouble, Norm, no intestinal fortitude, or are the beans getting you down?. Frank (man - mountain) Cooper (phone 565, ask tor THE lily) has worked up a first-class gag. Every time he takes out a new gal, he gives her a song and dance about pulling out of school in a day or so . . . the doll thinking all is well, ana taking compassion on the hap less youth, feels sorry for the lad . . . Next time, the reckless Romeo pulls the same line on some other poor girl . . , Why DO squirrels leave home? for further informa Timer Splits Hairs Any possible doubt about the finish oi a race at Santo Anita track, Arcadia, California, has been removed by use of an electrical timer which photographs the finish of a race and the time in split seconds. Above are two reproductions of a photo showing a horse just about a nose off the wire, top, and crossing the finish line, below. The time is shown on the dials at right. Today’s Boxing Tournament 118 pounds—Bruce Higby. 125 pounds—Frank Cooper vs. Don Peglow. 135 pounds—Bill Paddock vs Wesley Franklin. 145 pounds—Comet Gibson. 155 pounds—Dayton Stoddard. tion, call T. McCall (phone 318) . . . Ye Bagpiper is an authority on the lower species of animal life, being familiar with their haunts, from close co-hibitation, since way B&ck . . . Well, once again, we say, nothing ever happens, so we’ll cease our dizzy chatter, and crawl into the hay with the rest of the gtinks (on - pontoons) . . . TIME WALLOWS OFF . . . City Council (Continued from Page One) Wells addressed the council as a representative of the College Side, Oregana confectionery, and Gos ser's restaurant, the three firms effected by the ordinance. Wells stated that a dry ordinance is un constitutional and that Eugene peo ple have been in favor of prohibi tion in the past three years. These firms were established many years and it would be unfair to them be cause of the loss of patronage, he said. The next speaker was Charles Devereaux, high school student, who spoke in favor of the beer zone. As a prospective student of the University, he regretted that this measure might throw him into contact with such a degrading en vironment when he entered school Council Hears Allen. S. Eugene Allen, Oregon student the next speaker said that the firms selling beer at the present on the campus were respectable, and referred to Devereaux’s state ment that the places downtown (were bad enough, pointed out that the ordinance w’ould drive the stu dents down town to these less re spectable places. Barney Clark, also an Oregon student, asked the council the ques tion as to why they should protect the students within the campus zone by such an ordinance and dis regard young people of the same age not in the zone. FOKD ASK TO BIO WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—(AP) — The war department sent Henry P’ord an invitation today to bid on 4,910 trucks and cars to cost around $4,000,000. Because he had declined to sign the NRA automobile code, Ford for many months was not invited to bid on government purchases 165 pounds—Bob Ncwlands vs. Bill Schloth. 115 pounds—Ed Dicss vs. Louis Hillis. Heavyweight—Stan Smith. The first bout is scheduled for 4 o’clock. Library Displays Peace Collection The League of Nations, its build ings, scene, and pictures of famous peace workers, make up a display composed by Miss Pauline Walton, indexer, in charge of the League of Nations collection, which may be seen in the cases on the first and second floors of the old library. Pictures of the buildings which house the International Institute of Intellectual Cooperation in Par is, the International Institute for Unification of Private Law in Rome, and of the building donated by Andrew Carnegie for housing the Permanent Court of Interna tional Justice at The Hague, make up the greater part of the exhibit along with the pictures of the Ge neva buildings which house the better known parts of the league. Carnegie, Queen Whilmina of Holland, Oswald Garrison Villard, son of the man for whom Villard hall is named and who visited this campus last spring, Woodrow Wil son, and Ramsay MacDonald are among the famous peace workers whose pictures are on display. Several cartoons, books, and a journal of the German association for the League of Nations question are also parts of the display. It is enlivened by several postcards of Holland scenes which Miss Waitor obtained while in Europe a few years ago. Fraternity Council (Continued from I’a'/e One) the University have either been forgotten or ridiculed by a small minority who have led the major ity students Want Return “That the majority of the stu oents desire to reinstate good old Oregon spirit is evident and to do this the backing of the students is necessary. That the majority wishes this is clear and the inter Iraternity council is more than ready to help and further a revival of Oregon customs and traditions of which we individually and as a student body have always been proud,” the head of the organiza | tion concluded. i Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.00 a year. Hayward Men Show Speed In Squad Tilt Darkhorse Track, Field Candidates Steal Spotlight Frank Lloyd Wins Varsity 150-Yard Run Frank Lloyd, sophomore, gained a surprise victory Saturday in the intersquad track and field meet when he led Coach Bill Hayward's star sprinter. Bud Shoemake, to the tape in the 150 yard dash in 15.2. Shoemake negotiated the dis tance last week in 14.8. Brady annexed third place. . Lloyd added to his laurels when he snared first place in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet nine inches, 15 inches better than Arne Lindgren, his closest competitor, could reach. Another upset came when Clyde Walker, former Washington high state shot put champion, tossed the metal ball 44 feet and eight inches. Still another recruit new to the varsity rangs, Milo Lacy, took the 80-yard hurdles in 10:8, defeating Fred Nowland and Bob Newlands, varsity aces. The novices strutted their stuff when Carroll Hood took the first heat of the novice hundred in 11:2 and Morris won the second heat in 11:3. Joe Hill tbok the novice three quarters in 3:39. George Scharpf won the varsity three-quarters in the fast: time of 3:15, beating out Wagner and Lud ington. Results in the other events: 350-yard dash—Freeman, first; Schultz, second; Patterson, third; time 39.7. 350-yard dash for novices— Nel son, first; Shillock, second; Gun derson, third; time, 41:3. 880-yard dash for novices—Ire land, first; Ganger, second; Monty, third; time, 2:12:2. Phillips Resigns Place In School of Education Gertrude Phillips, who for the past five years has been secretary to Miss Florence Alden, professor of education, is leaving Eugene this week for Roseburg where she has accepted a position in the Umpqua national forest office. Mrs. Phillips came to Eugene in 1930 from Great Falls, Montana. Miss Elma Doris Haveman will fill the position as secretary in the women’s physical education depart ment in Gerlinger hall. Hayes lo Present (Continued from Page One) of silvery purity, whose artistry is so ethereal as to seem to come from the vault of the heavens, and whose mission in this world is to bring joy to his fellowmen.” Ticket Sale Started Tickets for townspeople and non student body members are now on sale at the office of the graduate manager in McArthur court, at the University Co-op, and at McMorran and Washbume’s. Reserved seats are priced at .$1.10, and 75 cents, while general admission will be 00 cents. Mail orders should be for warded to the associated students, U. of O., McArthur court, Kugene. Washington Husky Shoots Down Ducks j|In Northern Flight Remains Half Game Below Oregon State As Beavers Conquer Vandals; U. of W. Hopes for O. S. C. Loss SEATTLE, Feb. 25.—(Special to the Emerald)—The University of Washington Huskies easily de feated the Oregon Webfoots here tonight, 39 to 27, to remain a half game behind the Oregon State Beavers who lead the northern di vision of the coast conference. Washington led at the half time, 18 to 14. BULLETIN MOSCOW, Feb. 25.— (A1*V— Oregon State college brushed aside the University of Idaho basketball team, 26 to 24, here tonight and pushed one step nearer the Pacific coast confer ence northern divis6ion title. Guttero Continues Unusual Scoring At Southern Cal STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 25—(AP)—Still making points at the extraordinary average of near ly 16 tallies a game Lee Guttero, University of Southern California basketball center, was making a one man race of it today among individual scorers of the coast con ference's southern division. In eleven games Guttero has shot 73 field goals and made 27 perfect free throws for a total of 173. His teammate, Jack Hupp, held down second place with 115. Figures were released by Don Liebendorfer, official recorder. 4Y’ Will Continue Quest for Ideas Student interviews conducted by senior members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet will be continued through this week, it is announced by Rosa lind Gray, president. The purpose of the interviews is to get ideas and reactions from students interested in the work of the Y. W. C. A. The senior cabinet members are particularly anxious to have suggestions which they may use in outlining the program of the organization for spring term and for next year. A large number of women stu dents called for interviews last week, Miss Gray reports. Members of the senior group will be at the bungalow from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. every day this week. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. JutnK Mi;PICO REVOLUTIONIZES PfPE SMOKING LATEST SHAPES This simple appearing yet amazing absorbent ^filter invention with Cellophane exterior and rooting mesh screen interior keeps juices and flakes in Filter and out of mouth. L Prevents tongue bite, raw mouth, wet heel, had odor, frequent expectoration. No breaking in. Im proves taste and aroma of any tobacco. PATENTtD —NOS 1,919,959 ■ 1,967,585 Si FRATERNITY STATIONERY Lot 11s design new letterheads and envelopes for your fraternity. Our printing will lift your letters “out of the ordinary.” Valley Printing Co. Stationers Phono 470 76 W. Broadway Urn Better Grades—No Extra Work. Type Your Papers. Kent a Typewriter—l’ut It to Work. OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1017 Willamette Street Phone 148 Unless the Orangemen lose to Idaho tomorrow night or to Ore STANDINGS Oregon State . 11 3 .185 Washington . 10 4 .714 Oregon . 5 9 .384 Washington State 5 10 .333 Idaho . 4 10 .314 gon on March 2, the Huskies, who wind up their season tomorrow, will lose all chances of tying or winning the northern title. Bob “The Goose’’ Galer led th* Huskies to their easily won victory. He scored 12 points and continued as the " I'-r.n division's leading shotmaker. His teammate Bishop had 10 and Liebowitz, guard, led the Webfoots with 9. Oregon never could get a con sistent attack under way. The Ducks made wild passes, dropped the ball, shot erratically. They started off well enough, taking a 4 to 1 lead which they held for five minutes. The Huskies went out ahead then and held the lead there after. Just before the rest period Lie bowitz, Faust and Lewis sank field goals to pull the Oregonians out of a slump. Tn the second period, how ever, the Huskies ran up their win ning margin. Five minutes before the end of the game, Coach Hcc Edmundson sent in an entire new Washington team which scored only one field goal. Summary: Oregon—37 Lewis, f . Rourke, f. W. Jones, c B. Jones, g . Sanford, g ... Liebowitz, g Harcombe, s Faust, s . Gemmel, s ... Berg, s . FG FT PF TP .2 0 2 4 0 3 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 i 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 1 6 1 2 9 2 2 0 0 Totals .11 9 27 Washington—39 FG FT PFTP Galer, f . Bishop, f . Clyde Wagner, c ... Chuck Wagner, g Egge, g . Merrin, s . 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 12 10 9 2 4 2 Totals ..17 8 39 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BKALTV SALONS Distinctive finger waves, 35c. Love's Beauty Salon. Phone 991. DRESSMAKING PETITE SHOP 573 13th St. E. Phone 3208. “Style Right—Price Right" LOST February 14, between Oregon building and Mill street, three flat keys on small chain. Re ward. Apply Emerald business office. LOST One cowboy boot, finder please call Frank Bounds, phone 865-W. Reward. SERVICE HAVE your car serviced cor rectly at Ernie Danner's As sociated Service Station. Unex celled personal service. “Smile as you drive in ’30.” Phone 1765. Corner 10th and Olive. WRITERS $20 to $50 composing public ity stories. Four simplified plans, 25c coin. Publisystem, Box 212, Hollywood. 1 time .lOe per line. 2 times. 5e per line. PHONE 3300 EMERALD CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT