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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1935)
Simp’s | \Glimpse Beavers Deserve Praise for Great Showing This Year ———— By Ned simpn Well, now that we’ve shown the Huskies how to play basket liall on their own court—as they’ve been doing for us the past four or five years—all that remains to make the season fair ly successful is to have the Uuoks turn the tables on the Beavers Saturday night in the final game of the year here. And that’s not far from possible either, when you consider the brand of ball that the team has been playing the last six or seven games. * * * Of course, there’ll be those who will say, “Yah, he’s been prophesy ing the same thing these past other three games with the Staters— what a dummy.” But just the same dummy or no dummy—it still remains a very possible possi bility and for the fourth time we’re putting our dough on the Ducks tack in the belief that the Beaver shotgun has run out of shells that pack enough stuff to bring down the tough old Webfoot machine. <Jus( a word of commendation tor the Northern division champs tor 1935! For a ball club that started out as the dark horse of the league you certainly have to hand it to the Beavers for the way they’ve waltzed through the season with only three defeats against their average. And if we can t have the pennant hanging in our own trophy case there’s nobody we’d rather see get it than the “boys from State.” (Even though we are supposed to hate them with a big and fierce hate!) Still on the subject of Beaver Webfoot basketball rivalry, word comes from the man in charge of the newspaper files that this is the second time in the past three years that a sudden and unexpected Ore gon uprising against the Washing ton rule has cinched the Northern I division crown for the Beavers. If! Washington had downed the Ducks Tuesday it would still have left the Beavers with the always big hurdle of beating the Webfeet to absolute ly sew up the title. Maybe they’ kind of owe the boys who wear the Lemon and Green a little vote of thanks! Picking up a -copy of the San Francisco Chronicle the other af ternoon, a small article down in one; corner of the "Sporting Green’’| caught our eye. Here it is: “St. Mary’s three football in eligibles—Nebb Elduayan, Harry (the Horse) Mattos, and John lezerski—were in town today studying the Junior College field with the idea of making up col lege credits so they can join the Gaels again next fall and play out their last year of eligibility. The trio recently was dropped from St. Mary’s for scholastic deficiencies. Since the subjects are not on the college’s curricu lum next semester, they cannot make up the courses there.’’ Remember in 1932 when Angel Brovelli was declared ineligible— only to turn up in the second half ol the Oregon game with just enough fire and dash to drive his team 80-yards for the only touch down of the afternoon ? Seeing as how we're doing a lot of betting tonight we'll lay a couple right now that those three "ineligibles” are back making it tough for the Gaels’ opponents next fall! Roland Hayes (Continued from Page One) operatic tenors, though he never knew it, was largely responsible lor the phenomenon which the world knows today as Rolanu Hayes. It was a phonograph rec LATEST SHAPES FINEST BRIAR MONEY CAN BUY yet si only M. > This simple appearing I yet amazing absorbent ► filter invention with Cellophane exterior and cooling mesh screen interior keeps juices and flake3 in Filter and out of mouth. Prevents tongue bite. rawraouth, wet heel, bad odor, frequent expectoration. No breaking in. Im proves taste and aroma of any tobacco. PATENTED—NOS 1,91»,9S9 1.967.585 j Oregon, OSC To Vie in Last j Cage Contest Beavers Slated for Firsl ! Appearance as Champs Of '35 Season | Corvallis Crew Determiner To Sweep Series i The 1935 intercollegiate basket j ball season is guaranteed a wile j and woolly finish when the Oregor Webfoots meet the championshif Oregon State college crew here a; McArthur court this Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock. Although there will be no titulai significance to the game, it prom ises to be one of the most exciting of the season. The Beavers, as sured of the title through Oregon’s brilliant 35 to 30 victory ovei Washington Tuesday night, will bt striving to make it four straigh: over the Webfoots. The Staters have won the first three games oi the series. 47-18, 33-31, and 34-27 Lieby Stars Against Huskies Oregon, on the other hand, will be playing its hardest to avoid the ignominy of four straight losses at the hands of the Orangemen. Only once since 1929 when Bill Reinhart and Slats Gill opened coaching ri valry has an Oregon State team won four straight—that in 1932. The Webfoots played their best game of the season in defeating the Huskies Tuesday night. Sam Liebowitz, the temperamental soph omore flash, and Captain Bill Berg, sparked the Webfoots to victory. Willard Jones, lanky center candi date for all-star honors, also aided with 12 points. Three in Final Game Three Oregon players will make their final appearance in a Web foot uniform Saturday night, al though none of them are slated to start. They are Captain Berg, for ward; Bob Miller, reserve center, and Ron Gemmell, forward. Coach Reinhart plans to start his usual combination of John Lew .s and Roland Rourke, forwards; W. Jones, center, Glen Sanford and Liebowitz, guards. Oregon State’s opening group will probably in dude Captain George Hibbard and Wally Palmberg, forwards; Earl Jonkling, center, and m«sp i.nd Bob Bergstrom, guards. Jimmy Mitchell and Harry Leed ng will officiate the game. jrd of Caruso's voice that first iwakened Hayes to the power of :he human voice. Hayes is gener llly regarded as being one of the nost highly trained singers in the -vorld. Added to his remarkable command of vocal technique, is his nastery of five different languag-j Program Listed Following is the complete pro gram to be presented: X "Recitative and Aria: Pastorello d’un povero armento” from “Rodelinda” .Handc-l “Der Fruehling” . "Jesu in Gethsemane’’...:. .C. P. E. Bach; ‘'Aria: “Alma mfa” from Flori dante’’ .Handel II “Phidyle” .:.Dupa> “The Angels Dear” .Henschel Ghetto song: “Nish tvoi lik”. .Krein “For Music ’ . Franz III t“The Garrett” . f’When Malindy Sings”.Rhodes IV Negro Spiritual Arrangements "I’m so Glad Trouble Don’t Last Always” .Det-. “\ou Came a Long Way”....Parham “My Lord, What a Mornin’ ”. . Dawson “Joshua Fit de Battle”.Rhodes - In honor of the 150th anniver sary of Handel’s birth, t In manuscript. Percival Parham at the piano. Resume (Continued from Page One) tary Wallace today predicted that food prices would increase by 11 per cent during the first half of 1935. Basing his statement on a com parison with the last six months of 1934 made by Dr. Louis H. Bean, AAA economic adviser, the secre tary forecast that prices would in crease by an additional one per cent during the latter half of 1935. Bean said he had not taken new drought threats into consideration. Secretary Wallace’s statement was made at a press conference shortly after the weather bureau had reported a continuation of dry weather through large portions of five states severely affecteW by last summer’s drought. Rend the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $3.50 a yeai. Webfoot Boxing, Wrestling Artists On Beaver Card Orange O to Stage Program In Corvallis Gymnasium A wrestling-boxing smoker feat | uring athletes from letterman’s or i ganizations in each state college will augment the proverbial “civil war" weekend this Friday night when the Oregon State Varsity O | club plays host to the Order of ! the O bone-benders and pugilists at the men’s gymnasium in Corval lis starting at 8 o’clock. The program, staged annually through the joint cooperation of the two “O’’ groups, was presented in Eugene last year and drew an estimated crowd of 2700 persons. The Beavermen are expecting to equal, if not surpass, the gate mark set by the Webfoots and have made special seating arrangments in j order to accomodate an anticipated | large crowd. Ducks to End Training With the completion of the an | nual all-campus tournaments, the Webfoot team has been selected and the Duck ringmen will com plete training today to take ad vantage of a day of rest before clashing with the Orange grapplers and leather-pushing artists. Seven intramural mat champions were crowned last week in the muscle-twisting tourney and will participate in tomorrow night’s bouts. Two of them, repeaters, who successfully defended titles won in 1934 will be seen in action Friday night. They are Tom Mountain, 155 pounds, and Joe Renner, student body prexy, in the 165-pound class. Gibson, Lyons in Rematch The 175-pound division will see Johnny Reischman tangle with “Pretty-boy’’ Kopezak, Oregon State ace. The two heavies to do battle are Earl Groniger, hefty frosh foot baller, and Stan McLurs: of t,he Beavers, who played on the varsity grid team for the Corvallis men last season. Another outstanding bout will bring together Comet Gibson, Ore gon, and Jackie Lyons who fought a torrid three-round draw on last year's card. WAA Nominates New 1935 Officers Nominations for new officers of the Women's Athletic association were held yesterday afternoon at 4 p. m. in the AWS room, Gerlinger hall. Dorothy Bergstrom was re nominated for the office of presi dent by the nominating commit tee. Frances Watzek and Maxine Goetsch were placed on the bal lot. for vice-president. Martha Mc Call and Helen Payne are running for secretary. Three candidates were selected for the office of treasurer, Jennie Misely, Gene Chabot and Gertrude Branthover. Eileen Moore and Sue Moshberger are running for the of fice of custodian. There were no nominations from the floor. Election of the officer.: will be held March 5. Shoe Shining Art (Continued from Page One) “‘Heels’ will get the same atten tion as anyone else. There will pos itively be no attempt to reach the student emotionally through the ‘sole’,” he added emphatically. If the advance sales do not come up to expectation, junior co-eds will don skates and straggle to even the remotest corners of the campus in an attempt to retail the dime ducats. The motive behind this, Blais declared, is to assemble sufficient coins before hand so that only the “acme of daub may be purchased for the massaging of local oxfords.” H OREGON DAILY . EMERALD . . —BATHS— One Year $2.50 One Term $1 Two Terms $1.75 1 Coises! the Males are Foiled i . FIRST FAIR ORE Li I 75 EM7kR MEN'S I; PARRA/Mb ToMNAMENT J JN AMERICA... H/SfoJR/ \M RDIEAlS ONLy ONE # Similar case ... y: Ca\V R?it_, AlAPAM.. FORMER b/CMEN't, WORLD ASP OLYMPIC FENCING, fit* 5 CHAMPION . jplK«*Wss**“ AUUS OCLLB&& MISS BBAf mSCOUNZ EXPERTS //V SAM FRANC/SCO,,. Rally Planned to Welcome Beavers CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 27.— (AP)—President George Peavy to day authorized a special half hour rally at 11:30 tomorrow morning for the student body to welcome the Oregon State college basket ball team returning from northern invasion with the Northern division championship. The team will arrive from Port land by bus tomorrow morning and ° ~~ "v 1 -- in its honor. Plans already were being made for accomodating large crowds here next weekend when the Ore gon State team plays for the coast conference championship against University of Southern California, winner of the Southern division of the conference. Jones Masters (Continued from Page Tzvo) Were Only Mine,” “I Can’t Believe It’s True,” “Let’s Try Again,” “I’ll See You in My Dreams” (his best seller, and still just as popular as even, “Spain,” “On the Alamo," “Down Where the Sun Goes Down,” “Indiana Moon,” “It Had to Be You,” etc. . . . His theme melody, “Just a Dream Come True,” is con sidered by many as the most beautiful anywhere .... Isham Jones’ band features a heavy brass style, and consists of 16 top-notch musicians . . . They usually spend the summer playing in Atlantic City, and at other times can be found in N. Y. and Chicago night spots . . . Jones now is making records for Deeca and recently completed several film shorts . . . as to his coming out here to the coast in the near future, we have no information to that effect, so we can’t say, although it’s about time he was traveling out this way. . . . HERE & THERE— It is rumored by some of the boys returning from Seattle, that Del Courtney’s band playing at the Club Victor there, is slated to be replaced within a few weeks by Jimmy Grier, now at the L. A. Biltmore . . . The British Broad casting Corporation employs more [ Boushey Requests McCredie, Gearhart To Schedule Match The all-campus handball sin gles championship which will be contested between Hugh Mc Credie and Bill Gearhart is slat ed for today, it was announced S\ ednesday by Earl E. Boushey, supervisor to the all-campus tournaments. Boushey is anxious to have ihe last event on the school cal clayed off. Other all-campus affairs were won by the following students: boxing — Stan liiordan, heavy weight; Lincoln “Loaded” Diess, light-heavyweight; Bob New lands, senior middleweight; Day ton Stoddard, middleweight; Comet Gibson, welterweight; Wesley Franklin, lightweight; and Eddie Vail, featherweight: handball doubles — Les Hollen beck and Bill Fowler; ping pong doubles — Bob Avison and Mar ven Henricksen: ping pong sin gles — George Teltoft. musicians than any other organiz ation in the world . . . There are 353 of them on the payroll for the many orchestras used in the em pire broadcasts .... two good bets on the air today are Rudy Vallee’s program at 5:00 p. m., featuring Basil Rathbone and the Yale Glee Club of 60 voices, and Captain Dobbsie’s new “Ship of Joy” program at 7:30 p. m. with the swell music of Horace Heidt & his Californians . . . The Curious Cub (Continued from 1'anc Two) And, he stated fearlessly, not even looking behind him: "I don’t care a great deal for poetry.” Bob has just been elected to Phi Mu Alpha, men’s music honorary. His favorite sports are ping-pong and tennis. As for hobbies, he has but one, that of playing at dances, "Obtainable at any hour.” be laugh ingly added. The University? ‘‘I wouldn't venture an opinion.” Bob is quiet, likeable, and bru nette with hazel eyes. "I roll my own,” he said, closing the inter view. Babe Ruth Goes to Boston; Odds Drop ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.— (API — Odds on the 1935 chances of both the New York Yankees and the Boston Braves were shifted drastic ally today by Tom Kearney, St. Louis betting commissioner, as a result of Babe Ruth’s transfer from the Yanks to Boston. Kearney dropped the odds against Boston to win the National league pennant from 40 to 1 to 10 < «V 1 ArU' -*•» _ the American league flag rose from 2 to 3’i to 1. ASUO Argument (Continued from Page One) ing s paper. Generally accepted rules of debate will govern the affair. Each speaker will be allowed ten minutes to present his open ing argument. The initial argu ments will be followed by six min ute rebuttals, one each from the same four men who presented the prepared orations. There was no final agreement reached as to a chairman to con duct the debate, but the names of two local professors were declared to be satisfactory to both sides. A definite decision upon a mutually satisfactory arbitrar will be made today. Sponsors Want Crowd The sponsors of each cause last night expressed the hope that a large number of students and townspeople would be attracted to hear the discussion. Now that the state board of higher education has been empowered to levy a compul sory fee if it sees fit, there is a possibility that an expression of opinion will be demanded from the students to determine the relative popularity of the two systems of student body finance. It is the purpose of Tuesday's debate, according to its sponsors, to present both sides of the con troversial subject to the students and others concerned so that there might be an opportunity for the formulation of unbiased opinions concerning the matter before the University. Send the Emerald to your friends. EXHIBITION and SALE of JAPANESE COLOR PRINTS 15c to $4.50 UNIVERSITY ‘CO-OP’ STORE Bill Hayward Calls Meeting of Groups In Campus Relays All would-be entrants in the all-campus relay carnival to be held at Hayward field on Satur have failed to make their entries are urged to do so immediately. Hayward is especially anxious to receive all entries as soon as pos sible so that he can make orders for individual and team trophies to be awarded the winning run ners. Hayward also requests the presence at an important meet ing in his office at McArthur court at 3:30 o’clock today of at least one representative from each organization entered in the carnival. Every group must be represented as eligibility of con testants and contest rules will be discussed. U- of O. Swimmers Point for Match With Washington Ten Tankers Form Squad For Meet at Seattle The Webfoot swimming team which lias been pointing all season for its meet with University of Washington, will match strokes with the Husky mermen Saturday at Seattle. With a number of dual meets cancelled, Oregon's interest in swimming has been kept alive by inter-squad and inter-class meets. Coach Mike Hoymann named 10 swimmers to make the Seattle trip. They are Forrest Kerby and Chuck Reed, breaststroke; Jim Reed and Randall Gibson, back stroke; Bob Chilton, diving, and Leonard Scroggins, Wally Hug, Vernon Hoffman, Bill Angel and Kenneth Mayer, free-style events. Hahik Speech (Continued from Pae/c One) lak confessed. From his own ex perience and from questions put to foreigners, they have no interest in learning anything about the Amer ican government or in becoming citizens. "Philadelphia sold me on the United States first,” he added in demonstrating how experiences led him to form a favorable opinion of the American government. IJtUalr Jb.»o with an emphatic appeal to his listeners to remember that some one paid the blood price to gain the republican traditions and freedom which the citizen enjoys today. He asked his listeners to turn a deaf ear to the speeches of radicals advocating that the American citizen desert a tried and proven form of govern ment with its many advantages for the embryonic form which may never prove feasible. Send the Emerald to your friends. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BEAUTY SALONS Distinctive finger waves, 35c. Love’s Beauty Salon. Phone 991. at ■ i DRESSMAKING PETITE SHOP 573 13th St. E. Phone 3208. “Style Right—Price Right’’ DRESSMAKING Designing and remodeling —£ moderate cost. Mrs. Liston, 1011 Lincoln. Phone 2616-J. LOST Notebook with valuable notes.' Return to lost and found de partment, 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 ’35.” Phone 1765. Corner 10th and Olive. WRITERS $25 to $50 composing public ity stories. Four simplified plans, 25c coin. Publisystem, Box 212, Hollywood. 1 time .lOe per line. 2 times. 5c per line. PHONE 3300 EMERALD CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Duck Golfers To Begin Play In Two Weeks Divot Diggers to Contest In Qualifying Round Starting March 11 Four Intercollegiate Tilt* On 1935 Schedule University of Oregon golfing stars started touring Eugene's courses this week as Norman Thomas Stoddard, the Webfoot’a as* sistant graduate manager - coach, announced the or ; ficial opening of the 1935 intercol legiate season for Monday, March 11, only two j weeks away. I A 36-hole quali Tom Stoddard f-vmB round for the 30 or more candidates for the Oregon varsity squad will start on March 11 and last until the end of winter term on March 22. Four Matches Slated Actual intercollegiate competi tion will open Saturday, April 13, when the Webfoots meet the Uni versity of Washington here in the first of four northern division con ference matches. A return match with the Huskies is set for April 27 at Seattle. Oregon State college will be met at Corvallis on April 20 and here at Eugene on May 4. Two non - conference matches with Willamette university have been scheduled for Eugene on April 19 and at Salem on April 29. The season will close with the an nual northern division conference meet, to be resumed, after several year’s absence, here at the Eugene country club, Oregon’s official home playing course. Three Vets Return Three lettermen, Jack Mulder, Ed Labbe, and Bob Miller will form the nucleus of Oregon’s team. Coach Stoddard also is counting heavily on a trio of sophomores from last year’s freshman squad, Sid Milligan, Ford Young and Leonard Anderson, all Eugene pro ducts. The team will be weakened by the loss of three veterans of the 1934 group, John Boyd, Don Olson, and Phil Mulder. Last spring the Webfoots broke even with Oregon State and lost two to Washington in conference engagements and de feated Columbia university of Port land in two uon-confercnce tilts. Congratulations to JEANNE FABRICK Winner of 1,000 Philip Morris Cigarettes and to Gordon McCrea Jack Riley Winners of 200 Philip Morris Cigarettes Get Your Cigarettes FREE See notices in the Co-op.