Watch for This
Page Tomorrow
Ned Simpson, Editor Gordon M. Connelly, Night- Kditor This Issue
UNIVERSITY OF OREGOnTeUGENE. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1935
Emerald All
Star Hoop Team
— - I, ■ —?■".
Simp’s
Glimpse
Webfoot Hoopsters at
Last Beat Beavers;
V.O. Wins Swim Tilt ;
— -- By Ned -=
Success at last! Sorry we have
to use such a trite phrase to ex
press the satisfaction felt on the
victory of the Bucks over the
Beavers last Saturday night,
hut it so perfectly fills the bill
in this case that we feel its use
was warrantable just this once, j
No doubt everyone who wit- j
nessed the game was just a tri
fle glad that the redoubtable Mr. |
Hibbard didn’t have another ten
seconds to let fly any more of
his hoop-splitting shots. No
doubt, too, everyone who was
supporting the gallant Webfoot
band felt a certain smug satis
faction that the gang finally got
the breaks and capitalized them
when they did get them. It was
a fine finish for such a bad be
ginning!
The basketball game so com
pletely filled the sport spotlight
this past weekend—as far as this
campus was concerned, anyway—
that not many realized that the
Oregon swimming team was com
pletely dominating the 1934 North
west championship Washington
Husky squad to the tune of a 51
to 32 beating that same evening.
Here are a few interesting side
lights on the meet as told by Mike
Hoyman, coach of the Webfoot
team.
“The outstanding feature of
the whole meet, to my mind, was
tlie diving exhibition put on by
our lad, Bob Chilton. It -was his
first varsity meet, but his poise
and coolness together with the
almost faultless execution of
high point dives gave him a total
of 141. Twenty-eight points for
first place in that event. He
took the crowd by storm—even
the Washington swimmers ap
plauded. when he did his stuff.
“The second feature of the meet
that was of great interest (and
pleasure to me personally) was
the fact that four sophomores—
Chilton, Hoffman, Scroggins, an.l
Chuck Reed—accounted for more
than half of Oregon’s points all by
themselves. In their first varsity
meet these boys collected 26 points.
Chuck Reed beat Stice, Northwest
collegiate champ, in the 200-ya’rd
breaststroke, winning in the last
lap with a terrific sprint.
“High point man for the Ore
gon team was iron-man Jim
Reed, who collected 10 points. He
walked away from all competi
tors in the 150-yard backstroke,
took second in the 100-yard free
style, and swam one leg of the i
medley relay. High point man
for the meet was Jack Medica, j
Washington’s world record
breaker, who took three firsts
—in the 100, the 2‘JO, and the
■140. These were the only firsts
that the Huskies could find, too.”
* *
Coach Hoyman forgot to men
tion that the Huskies were pre
viously undefeated this season in
four meets. Two weeks ago they
subdued the Washington State
team by a 47 to 36 score, and were
hailed as the cream of the north
ern division.
Sport Writer
(Continued from Pane Two)
one of the most significant pro
cesses in this, or any other particu
lar athletic activity, permits him
self to be attacked by the horde
who are truly cognizant of the im
portance of the order being de
nounced. Commenting upon the
aforementioned, and thoroughly
fictitious character whom your
commentator has introduced to the
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Drown Husky
In 51-32 W in
Webfoot Soph01110res
Collect 26 Points
For Team
Jim Reed Garners Scoring
Honors With 10
SEATTLE, March 2. — (Special)
— Jack Medica," University oi
Washington swimming ace and
holder of numerous national and
world records, took three first
places today, but his efforts were
not enough to give his mates a
victory over the University of Ore
gon swimming team". The visitors
won, 51 to 32.
Both relay events, the 300-yard
medley relay and the 400-yard
event, went to the Webfeet to give
them the winning edge. Oregon
men also took first in all the other
races.
The loss was Washington's first
of the season, after four previous
victories, including one over Wash
ington State last week, 46 to 37.
The summary:
400-yard relay—Won by Oregon.
Time, 3:59.9.
200-yard breaststroke—First, C.
Reed, Oregon; second, Stice, U. of
W.; third, Kirby, Oregon. Time
2:44.8.
150-yard backstroke — First, J.
Reed, Oregon; second, Dickson,
U. of W.; third, Gibson, Oregon.
Time, 1:49.7.
50:yard'ffee~styie—First,' Hugg,
Oregon; second, Hoffman, Oregon;
third, Mason, U. of W. Time, :26.3.
440-yard free style—First, Med
ica, U. of W.; second, Scroggins,
Oregon; third, Angell, Oregon.
Time, 5:47.2.
100-yard free style- -First, Med
ica, U. of W.; second, Reed, Ore
gon; third, Hugg, Oregon. Time,
:57.9.
Diving—First, Chilton, Oregon;
second, Marshall, U. of W.; third,
McClure, U. of W.
220-yard free style—First, Med
ica, U. of W.; second, Hoffman,
Oregon; third, Scroggins,. Oregon.
Time, 2:13.2.
300-yard medley relay—Won by
Oregon. Time, 3:22.
American audience for the first,
and one fervently trusts, the last
time, the writer wishes to inform
the public that no creature bear
ing that appellation ever per
formed the deeds ascribed to him
by Mr. Simpson. Charlie Mahan
may have existed, but no Charlie
Mahan ever did yeoman service
for the Crimson. True, a certain
Charles E. Brickley of New York,
and the federal penitentiary at At
lanta, may have projected himself
into football history by his drop
kicking prowess, and his five goals
from the field against Yale, and
an Eddie Mahan gained a reputa
tion as the most elusive broken
field runner in a decade, but “Char
lie Mahan” has been singularly
neglected. In summary, one must
condemn your commentator for his
lapses, must order him to perfect
himself, to peruse the Spalding
guides with diligence, to note
Krout’s history of American ath
letics in the Pageant of America
series, to analyze Slosson's com
ments in the last volume of the
American Life series, to acquaint
himself with Magoun’s articles on
sports in the American Historical
Review, to read and become famil
iar with the styles of Kieran, the
Fraynes, Daley, Parker, Gallico.
Hughes, and that most erudite of
all sports commentators the be
loved George Trevor of the New
Y-ork Evening Sun.
S. P.
MEDIC
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They Turned the Trick Saturday
These high-jamping hoopers helped the Webfoet down the Beavers Saturday. They are, left to
[right: Sam Liebowitz, Arnold Faust, Mel Kennedy, and Glen Sanford.
Gearhart Winner
In Handball Final
Bill Gearhart swatted to a vic
tory over Hugh McCredie Friday
for the University championship
in handball singles.
Gearhart walked off with the
first fray, but had the tables
turned upon him in the second
game. Again in fine form he
ambled off with the third tilt and
the all-campus title.
Both figured prominently in the
all-campus doubles, an Mac helped
the Betas annex the intramural
white box honors.
The event ended the all-campus
competition for the winter term.
Amos Burg
(Continued from Page One)
white man has trod, in his 25 foot
! boat, traveling down the corridors
of time, to a world perhaps 20,000
years removed from this one.
On his trip to the bottom of the
world Mr. Burg was commissioned
by the National Geographic maga
zine, one of the world’s leading
pictorial periodicals. He has writ
ten several articles for this mag
azine.
Speaker Tours East
Oregon’s explorer has made sev
eral lecture tours of the East and
will give another one in Washing
ton. D. C., and other eastern cities
on this trip. Mr. Burg will give the
same lecture at the Colonial he is
planning to present on his eastern
tour.
A modern sea rover of viking
breed, Mr. Burg has traveled the
great waterways of the United
States in a canoe, been around the
world more than a half dozen
times. He has sailed the seven seas
and visited the inland waterways
of many foreign lands.
Pilots Own Canoe
While canoeing down the Mis
sissippi Mr. Burg had many varied
and interesting experiences. He at
one time was employed as cub
pilot on the largest river boat on
the Mississippi. Ths position was
the same one Mark Twain held at
one time in his life.
Mr. Burg was enrolled at the
University of Oregon during 1926
1 27—28 and majored in journalism.
Leaving school in 1928 he headed
| northward to Alaska and the artic
I circle. Since he was 14 years of
j age he has wandered over the face
j of the earth gaining recognition for
—as they soy at ihe Beaux Arts—just plain
Red and Black down on the farm—Brick Red
ond Biack—in Higgins' American Drawing
inns. a great pair to draw to
—or with. The sixteen Higgins'
Colors give a foil house that
you can always bank on.
CHAS. M. HIGGINS i CO.. Inc.
271 Ninth St. Brooklyn. N. /.
HIGGINS'
American
DRAWING INKS
Intramural Managers
W ill See Dicky Bird
Wednesday at 4 p-m•
Sports managers who handled
the destinies of the different
organizations in the intramural
race thus far this school year
will have their photos taken at
4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon
at the 13th street entrance to
the men’s gym. The results wilt
appear in the Oregana and pos
sibly in the donut handbook.
Earl E. Boushey has requested
that all be there on time.
Guttero Tops Coast
Scorers With 186
STANFORD’ UNIVERSITY,
Calif., Mar. —(AP)—University
of Southern California, basketball
champion of the Southern division
of the Pacific Coast conference,
also produced the individual
“champion” in Lee Guttero.
The Trojan center finished up
the division schedule as the leading
scorer and his total of 186 points
put him in a. class by himself.
Trailing Guttero by more than
fifty points was his teammate,
Jack Hupp.
his discoveries and his writings. He
has made friends with many people
in many strange and distant places.
Mr. Burg will speak at the
Rotary club this noon and will be
guest of honor of the Condon club
this evening at a dinner on the
campus.
‘ALUMS’ PASS EXAMS
George Wardner, jr., ’29, and
David L. Foulkes, ’29, were among
the four successful candidates who
passed a four-day written examin
ation held in Portland by the state
board of architcet examiners. They
are now registered by the state.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
KeeP going
wlih
PE P
TOWTH) WHEAT
BOWMAN
It
Active appe
tites enjoy
Kellogg’s
PEP. Toasted
flakes of wheat, with enough
extra brail to he mildly laxa
tive; Always delirious with
milk or ercam. PEP digests
easily. Nourishes quickly. En
joy it often. PEP is oven
fresh and crisji. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
,
SONS Take Rest
Before Practicing
For National Meet
ASHLAND, Feb. 28.— (API
Coach Howard Hobson today pre
scirbed a rest for his Southern
Orgeon Normal school basketball
team which has been under a con
tinuous mental strain in carving
out one of the finest records ever
made by an Oregon collegiate bas
ketball team.
After a week’s rest the squad
will return to practice and Coach
Hobson will finish selection of his
squad of nine to enter the national
A. A. U. tournament in Denver,
beginning' March 18.
Wayne Scott, a freshman from
Silverton, cinched a place on the
squad with his stellar play in the
closing minutes of the second Mon
mouth Normal-SONS game here
Tuesday night.
Six others sure to go are Pat
terson, McLean, Howell, Courtney,
l Jockisch and Braddock. The other
two places will be filled from
Jewell, Pettyjohn, Eagle and Wal
ton, all freshmen.
Again I See
(Continued from Page Two)
tion, ten minutes of the eleventh
hour.
Then, one day,—it was gone!
Only the beard remain, to which
it was attached, and those boards
I steadfastly refuse to have re
moved.
P. S. And now conies L. H. John
son, comptroller Emeritus, who,
casually, dissipates my elegy with
the declaration that the clock upon
which I have bestowed my emo
tion was not the original at all.
Meherele (shucks), it was a mis
erable substitute all the while that
followed me from building to
building. ' And now I must write
another chapter in recantation.
Next in the series—GRAND
! FATHER’S CLOCK CARRIES ON.
Boushev Releases
Figures on Year's
Donut Athletics
More \Ien Active This Year
Than Last
Statistics given yesterday by
Earl E. Boushev, supervisor of do
rut affairs, indicated that the
1931-35 all-year race was already
leading the 1933-34 scramble in
individual participation after only
two terms of play.
During the fall and winter terms
772 different men had taken part
in the intramural competition,
whereas only 749 were listed at
the end of three terms last year.
204 Added in Winter
From October to December 568
men entered the different events
swimming, water polo, cross
country, “A" and "B” basketball
-and from January to March 495
students represented fraternities,
dormitories, and independent or
ganizations in handball, “A" and
“B" volleyball, and wrestling. Of
the winter group 204 entered play
for the first time.
The hope of Dean John F. Bo
vard of the school of physical edu
cation is reaching its justification,
because the figures given above
show that 53 per cent of the total
number of men students are com
peting.
Purpose Achieved
The donut handbook states the
purpose of intramural sports as
“an opportunity for every man to
engage in some form of sports."
According to Boushey, a higher
activity enrollment than registered
in either fall or winter terms is
expected this spring.
Many Musicals
(Continued from Page Two)
musical short, running along with
it. was the trashest stuff we have
had to sit through since the pio
neer clays of the talkies ... we
wonder how much longer produc
ers will continue to pour such rot
down our throast under the guise
of entertainment . . .
* * *
BANDS Due to the marked
success of lna Bay Hutton and her
all-girl outfit, the Mclodears,
another novelty band is being or
ganized, consisting of both girl and
boy musicians, and will have two
personality leaders, a boy and a
girl . . . Entitled “Keep the Rhy
thm Going,” the entire act will be
staged in tempo including an
nouncements and speciality num
bers . . . I’hil Spitalny has also
formed a 32-piece all girl orchestra,
now broadcasting weekly over the
CBS. Spitalny, who was the first
to use women vocalists with his
own band eight years ago, selected
the girls in this band from over
1000 auditionists, rehearsed them
for many months and then put
them on at the Capital Theatre in
N. Y. where they made a resound
I ing hit right off the bat . . .
——nwa—MM—IW—
Exam Week Sperials
Student Outline Series
Comprises a brief outline of prectcially every course.
Complete in every detail.
Are invaluable for exam week. Copy 75c
§
Paper
Typing paper in 500 sheet lots, 65c.
Seventy-five sheet lots, I 0c.
§
Binders for term papers, 5c up.
§
Typewriters for Rental
Type those term papers and save your energy for the
exams. You can rent a typewriter
at the Co-op for $3.00 per month.
§
1 ypewriter ribbons, each, 50c.
§
Calendar pads and stands, special, $1.25.
§
Pipes
For those long hours of studying, a pipe will rest
rest your nerves.
We have them from 25c up.
UNIVERSITY ‘CO-OP’
The Students’ Own Store
Not So Fast
i Above is Sir Malcolm Campbell,
English racing- driver and holder of
the world's automobile speed record
of 272 miles per hour, who failed
Saturday in his attempt to break
the 800 m. p. h. mark in a trial at
Daytona Beach, Florida.
Neiv Records
Made by Duck
Shooting Stars
Thomson and Perkins
Hank Up New
Team Marks
Squad Also Sets New High
Total Team Score
Two more rifle records fell by
the wayside as the University rifle
team finished its regular schedule
last week by setting a new high
team mark of 3,776 points, 39
points higher than the old mark
set ear)-' - ibis year.
The other record fell when Earl
Thomson, for four year a mainstay
of the team, and Norris Perkins, a
junior rounding out his first year
on the team, turned in scores of
385 to shatter the former Oregon
mark of 384 hung up last year by
H. D. Nealy.
This week the two five man
teams which Sergeant Harvey
Blythe has decided to enter in the
Hearst Trophy meet, national five
man team championship, will fire
scores on ^Tuesday and Thursday.
Results have not yet been received
from the Ninth Corps Area shoot
in which Blythe submitted the local
scores. In the even of Oregon’s
(I’lcasc turn to payc four)
A COMPLETE STOCK OF THESE
SMARTLY STYLED SHIRTS
is carried in our men’s department.
“Eugene's Own Store”
McMORRAN & WASHBURNE
Merchandise of Merit Only. Phone 2700.
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THE GORDON
Variety is the Spice of Style I
Undergraduates instinctively turn toward
Arrow because Airow has the most com
prehensive array, of shirts in America from
point of collar styles, models, colors, pat
terns, fabrics, and designs. You name it—
Arrow has it—and when you buy remem
ber only Arrow shirts have Arrow collars.
Stop by at your local dealer, today
Prices range trom $2 to $3.50
ARROW SHIRTS
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We have these
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