1
Everybody Out
Beat the Beavers
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1935
Simp’s
Glimpse
Big Game Is Tonight;
Beavers Are Without
Key Men for Fray
- -I>y Ned Si'llpstin
Ducks versus Beavers! Divis
ion champs against has-beens!,.
And yet the game will probably
turn out to be one of those af
tairs that hinge on the way the
air is circulating around in the
Igloo. That’s the fun of going
to one of these traditional bat
tles—anything can happen.
Comparing the strength of the
two teams that will meet tonight
is a thing that everybody is doing,
and everybody gets a different an
swer. One thing is certain, how
ever, and that is that the Beavers
will be minus the services of two
of their best men—Mose Lyman
and Bob Bergstrom. The former is
still in, Moscow, Idaho, with an in
fection in his foot, while the lat- [
ter has just put aside crutches that
helped him get around in spite or
a. strained ankle. Of course, he
might get to play part of the
game, but it’s extremely doubtful
at this time.
* * *
On the other hand the Web
foots are at the peak of their
strength and in the best of shape.
The two games with the Huskies
earlier in the week served as
good warmer-ups, and none of
the men received any injuries—
other than bruises. Also in fig
uring the relative strengths of
the two rival squads it must be
taken into consideration that the
Beavers have already won the
title and will likely sutler from
a lapse of ambition. The Web
feet still have to win the first
one from the OSC men and that
is enough of an incentive to fire
anybody to the skies.
This afternoon Col. Bill Hay
ward’s track stars and others will
put on the first real big show of
the year when they romp around
in a full distance track meet,
which will also include field events.
The weather this term, has been
much better than usual, according
to Bill, and his charges have pro
gressed farther than in other
years at the same time. There will
be races for the varsity, races for
the frosh, and just races—in which
anybody can compete that has
been working out regularly. House
relay specialists will also be out
there showing their stuff getting
ready for the intramural carnival
next week. It’ll be a big show.'
*
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131 West 8th Phone 572
Gamma Pliis Take
Women’s Title in
Third Straight
Susan Campbell Victims oi'
Mill Race Girls
Gamma Phi Beta, victorious for
the third consecutive year, won the
basketball championship for wom
en's living organizations, and car
ried the basketball trophy back to
their mill race home. The flash
basketabll team defeated Susan
Campbell hall 34 to 26.
Both teams, carefully matched
and speedy, played an even game
but during the second quarter the
Gamma Phi forwards tossed in
baskets until the score at the half
was 21 to 11 for the mill racers.
Toni Lucas, who recently scored
50 points for her team, was again
high score woman for the game.
She. totaled 19 points for the Gam
ma Phi Betas.
hue Moshberger, forward tor
Susan Campbell hall rolled in 16
points.
During the second half of the
game Susan Campbell rallied but
the Gamma Phi forwards looped
in enough points to close the game
with an eight point lead.
Playing on the Gamma Phi Beta
team were Nancy and Peggy Cul
lers, Barbara eBam, Toni Lucas,
Peggy Hayward, Gail McCreedie,
Marjorie Smith, and Jane Vin
nedge.
Susan Campbell hall team was
composed of Miriam Butler, Sue
Moshberger, Ebba Wicks, Bee
Scherzinger, Barbara Ketchum,
Gene Chabot and Marjorie Anet.
Roland Hayes
(Continued from Page One)
sings with a mastery of breath
control—which is at one and the
same time powerful, though abso
lutely imperceptible- a rare perfec
tion of articulation in all languages
used, and he does not hesitate to
sing in perfect Italian, German,
French and Hebrew, These we
have heard him do. At this junc
ture we might recall to mind the
mechanics employed, a monument
al control of the mouth, lips and
tongue which make his articula
tion supreme.
Has Refined Style
There is in this highly refined
art of Mr. Hayes a depth of con
centration for the fine perception
of subtle intricacies of the musical
line and the intellectual interpre
tation of word content. He brings
to us a breath-taking dignified rev
erence for true music, a grace and
dignity in body poise and a fervour
and grace in thought and manner.
With rare fine musical intuition
he sings ’tween whatever musical
limitations of range and power he
might possess with never a forc
ing or regret, and neither you nor
I are ever conscious of the fact
that we have listened to a per
formance sung with far less physi
cal demonstration than usual.
May Return Again
If Mr. Hayes and Mr. Parham
return next year—and we sincere
ly hope they do—or whenever we
meet again at the musical cross
roads of the world we will find a
ccnsumate artist of first caliber, a
thoughtful, brave and gallant gen
tleman.
There was again a decided im
provement noticed in the lighting
of McArthur court and in the
printed programs for which the
management should be given ap
preciation.
New rules prevent parties for
students of Milwaukee State
Teacher’s college from being
scheduled at taverns and road
I houses.
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eat and not
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grocer Ca/i r,„.
free dem ^ lQtt’*~—9S
aerrionstrat; yi5,
traf,on ous(ant
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Pi>°ne 95 _ y to<Jay.
Corner
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* » *
Non-Appearance of Oregon
Boxers and Wrestlers Clip
Off Duck Smoker Victories
By Jack Gilligan
Oregon State College and the
University of Oregon boxers and
wrestlers contented thems elves
with split laurels last night at the
men's gym at Orangetown, when
the Ducks walked off with the
grappling title, but dropped the
boxing matches when two mem
bers of the Lemon-Yellow squad
failed to put in appearances.
The Ducks cinched the wrestling
matches when they swamped their
cousins under a score of 14 1-2 to
12 1-2, losing one match by de
fault. The final count in boxing
showed Oregon State emerging out
on top with a 4-2 advantage. Two
of the Beavers’ victories were
gained by defaults and one bout
went to a draw.
Entering the ring as curtair
raisers, Larry. Wheelon and Amo
DeBernardis grunted and groaned
through five minutes of useless
tussle with DeBernardis coming
out as the victor with a riding ad
vantage of only 30 seconds. Whee
lon showed the Oregon State boy
plenty of trouble, but his opponent
had the edge in experience.
Previous to this bout “Spider”
Watkins forfeited to Charles Sam
son for non-appearance. These
boys were in the 125-pound divi
sion.
1-irst Uuck Victory
Showing that he knew plenty of
the sport he was in, Ward Haw
kins, 147 pounder, pinned Louis
Dietrick to the canvas with a neck
clamp in 4:02, to win the first
match for the Ducks. Hawkins
was the aggressor of the two men
and had a big advantage in expe
rience throughout the entire con
test.
Substituting for Joe Renner, El
ton Owen proved a surprise when
he scored a decisive over Omar
Noles, in the 165-pound class.
Throwing a body scissor on his
opponent, Owen held his own
throughout the remainder of the
match to win by a riding advan
tage of 26 seconds.
In the slowest match on the
wrestling card, John Reischman
drew with Bill ‘‘Pretty Boy” Kop
zek. The Duck footballer was un
able to secure a good hold on his
opponent and spent the major part
of the bout in showing his oppon
ent around the ring. They were
light heavies.
Entering the ring in place of
Earl Groniger, who was unable to
appear on account of a torn liga
ment in his knee, Jerry Donnell
dropped a decision to Tuffy Mc
Clurg. Outweighed by about forty
pounds, Donnell put up a grea
battle, but was unable to pin his
opponent on account of the great
bulk of his opponent.
Tom Mountain, 155 - pounder,
clamped a body lock on Ed Corn
well to win his match in 4:43.
•.‘snaDUBBimniaiaii
lauaMamiBUMi lanBar
“'Man Mountain” has a decisive
advantage in the entire match.
The total points were based on
,5 points for pinning a man; 3
points for pinning a man; 3 points
for a decision, and 1 1-2 points
apiece for a draw.
Opening the boxing matches, Ed
die Vail pounded out a fast, well
fought decision over Johnny Ber
gen. Dropping Bergen in the sec ■
end canto with a right hook, Vail
showed a good left jab that was
constantly in his opponent’s face,
and furthered his cause by stop
ping the State boy in every de
partment of the battle. They weire
entered in the 125-pound class.
Dave Perkins of Oregon State
won in the 135-pound class from
Wes Franklin by non-appearance.
In perhaps the best bout of the
evening, “Comet” Gibson lost the
decesion to Ike Nichols in a free
glove-swapping affair. Nichols tied
Gibson up throughout the battle
with a good left jab with a right
cross. Gibson was hurt in the
second canto when Nichols stung
him with three hard right hooks,
but was not in great trouble in
the remainder of the fight. Gibson
had the beter of the infighting,
but lost due to his opponent's
greater experience.
Packed with plenty of action that
had the paid customers on the edge
of their seats throughout, Dayton
Stoddard and Cliff Conrad wind
milled to a fast draw. Stoddard
drew first blood in the middle
weight bout, when he had Conrad
in trouble due to two good right
crosses that had the Beaver con
testant wabbling at the end of the
second round. However, coming
back strong in the last round, Con
rad found Stoddard tiring fast and
earned a draw by throwing a lot
of gloves at his opponent.
Apparently his first trip inside |
of the squared ring, Larry "Round
Heels” Aylesworth forgot himself
and attempted to mingle wrestling
with boxing, when he tossed Pat
Cassidy around the ring in an ef
fort to win his bout at any costs.
The Duck hope, Cassidy came out
in the second round and shoved
enough blows at Mr. Aylesworth,
that he deemed it unwise to answer
the bell for the final round, the
bout going to Cassidy via the
technical-knockout route. The con
testants were light-heavies.
Rus Acheson scored a technical
knockout over Lincoln Diess in the
heavy-weight division. Packing a
right hand loaded with T. N. T.
Acheson dropped Diess for a five
count in the second round and eased
through the remainder of the round
opening up in the second when
Diess kissed the canvas for a three
count. At this point the bout was
stopped as Diess was unable to
continue.
illaUfitlHlI
SOCIAL CHAIRMEN, UNIVERSITY
. OF OREGON:
Dear Chairmen:
We are pleased to announce that our ball room is
available to you for your winter formals at reasonable
rates upon reservation with the management.
Very truly yours,
IS
EUGENE HOTEL
Phone *2000
Private Parties!
We offer you the advantage
of our complete service for
any of these functions . . .
Formal Dinner Dances.
Grill Dances.
informal Afternoon Luncheons.
After Theatre Parties.
Or Any Dinner Occasion.
High Scorer
This is Willie Jones, Oregon's
deadeye pivot man, who will try
lo show the Beavers how it’s done
tonight.
Track Gentry
Stage Mighty
Show Today
Full Distances on Card
For Frosh and
Varsity Men
100-Yd. Dasli to Feature
Afternoon Meet
Sprinters, hurdlers, shot putters,
and every other kind of track aspi
rant will romp and roar around
the cinder oval on Hayward field
this afternoon in the final practice
track meet of the term. The meet
will also serve as a tryout for the
intramural relays that are to be
run next Saturday afternoon.
Col. Bill Hayward will put his
charges through stiff paces today,
with all runners competing over
the full distances for their events
for the first time this season.
Feature races include the 100-yard
dash for varsity and frosh pros
pects. and the mile run, which will
see Capt. Bob Wagner. and Sam
McGaughy resuming the feud
broken off two weeks ago wheD
McGaughy pulled a muscle.
The meet this afternoon starts
at 2:15 sharp with the 100-yard
dash being the first event on the
program. This will be followed by
the mile, the 440-yard dash, 90
yeard high hurdles, the 880, and
the 120-yard low hurdles. Field
events will also be run off after
the running events are completed.
They will include the discus, shot
put, pole vault, high jump, broad
jump, and freshman javelin.
Presbyterian Students Will
Discuss Toivnsend Pension
By Charles Paddock
Lee Ellmaker will give the pro
and con of the Townsend old-age
revolving pension plan at West
minster house Sunday evening.
This much-talked-of panacea will
be discussed by the Presbyterian
students following the presenta
tion. The meeting is scheduled for
6:30, preceded by a half-hour so
cial tea.
In the morning Mrs. Clara M.
Smertenko, head of the Greek de
partment, will lead an informal
discussion at 9:45.
On Wednesday evening a depu
tations group will go to Coburg
for a meeting.
Frank Tubban, Filipino student,
will lead the second meeting on
“Prayer” at Wesley club Sunday
evening. The series was opened
by Pauline Gillespie last week and
so much interest shown that it was
continued. Tubban’s meeting opens
at 6:30, preceded by a social half
hour.
Wesley club’s forum group meets
at 9:45 a. m. in the pastor’s study
Outstanding in the Methodist
program this week will be the cam
pus appearance of Owen Geer, rep
resenting the International Coun
cil of Religious Education. Geer is
a well-known Methodist worker
with headquarters in Chicago. He
is a noted liberal and has been
foremost in the social about-face
of many churches during the past
few years.
* * *
Mass is held at St. Mary's Cath
olic church every Sunday morning.
Low mass is at 8 o’clock and high
mass at 10:30. Confessions are held
You Can Eat Your
(Jake
and
Have
i1 MANAGERS
| Do you rval
' i/c that this
is true, you
can really
save hy hav
ing ail elect
ric range as
you get
f
HOUSE
60% MORE ELECTRICITY
FOR THE SAME MONEY
Drop in mid wo will explain fully how this is possi
ble. Wo have given you here 011c aetuul ease where
this is being done at the present time.
One sorority on the rumpus that does not have a
range pays >f;20.67 for (175 Killowut Hours where
another sorority that uses II t!S Killowat Hours only
pays $111.20. This comparison was taken directly
from our January Ithjo hills.
MORSE AT HAWAII
I Raymond “Butch” Morse, former
Oregon end, arrived in Honolulu
today enrounte to Japan with a
group of all-star players. Morse
and his teammates will give Jap
anese fans their first baptism of
American football and rugby. Ale.v
Eagle, also a former mainstay of
the 1934 Duck taekle was a mem
ber of the party
Saturday evenings from 4 to 5
an dfrom 7 to 8.
* * $
Clay Palmer will speak Sunday
morning on “Building a Soul." His
pulpit editorial is "On Bureau
' cracy.”
| He also leads the Sharman group
in a study of the New' Testament
at Westminster house Sunday eve
and from 7 to 8.
* * *
Christian Endeavor of the First
Christian church meets every Sun
day evening under the direction of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor P. Morris. Mr.
Morris also leads a large class of
young people in the morning. The
church is located at Twelfth and
Oak.
Wehfoot-Beaver
(Continued from Page One)
guard who will probably draw the
assignment to guard Lefty Palm
berg, top Stater point-getter.
Slaters Get Laurels
Oregon State's opening group
will include Captain George Hib
bard and Wally Palmberg, for
wards; Earl Conkling, center; and
Mose Lyman and Bob Bergstrom,
guards.. Hibbard and Palmberg
are the high-scorers on the Cor
vallis quintet and obth are in line
for mythical all-northern division
honors.
Five players will make their last
appearance on McArthur court to
night. Besides Berg, Oregon will
lose Ron Gemmell and Bob Miller.
The Beavers will say goodbye ot
Hibard and Lyman.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
I tn] In) fit) Ini Ifil fnl 173 Ini FRI G3 InHn] In] fn) fill fnMD IR1 IfilfRI fiDI
—hjl'j*_;
Swim Squad
Meets Husky
Team Tonite
Coast Record Breakers
On Oregon Team Are
Ready for Foe
Medira, Hunky Speedster,
World Record Holder
The Oregon varsity swimming
team will tangle with the Univer
sity of Washington Huskies to
night in the first dual meet of the
1935 season. Hostilities take place
in Seattle, in the Washington Ath
letic club pool, beginning at 8 p. m.
Coach Mike Hoyman left Eugene
yesterday morning with ten of his
crack natators, who will endeavor
to again take the Huskies pelt in
the water battles. On the squad
were three potential record break
ers. They are Jim Reed, speedy
backstroke artist; his brother.
Chuck, who swims the breaststroke
in record breaking time; and
Wally Hug, freestyle speedster and
co-captain of the team.
The Webfeet will have to cope
with the great Jack Medica, world’s
record holder in fifteen events.
Medica is counted on to garner at
least three firsts for the Huskies,
but this advantage is more than
offset by the fact that the Ducks
possess a well-balanced team that
is sure to pick up more than its
share of second and third places,
which usually decide who wins a
meet.
The team will return to Eugene
Sunday night. Those making the
trip were Forrest Kerby and Chuck
Reed, breaststroke; Jim Reed and
Randall Gibson, backstroke; Bob
Chilton, diving; Len Scroggins,
Wally Hug, Vernon Hoffman, Bill
Angell, and Kenny Mayer, free
style.
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