Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1936)
CHARLES 1‘ADDQCK, Sports Editor UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936 Sl’ORTS STAFF: Charles Paddock, sports editor. Pat Frizzell, associate editor. Tom McCall, Quacks editor. Reporters: Ben Back, Gale Putnam, Hubard Kuokka, Bill Van Dusen, Wendell Wyatt, Bruce Currie. Coed reporters: Jean Gulovson, Helen Calkins. OREGON MERMEN TRAVEL TO YALE SWIM MEET Sport * Quacks —By TOM McCALL j II While the pupils of the academy at Eugene were at home recuper ating from the trials of exam week, the University's activities in ath letics continued at an undiminished pace. Last Wednesday Mike Hoy man departed for the National Swimming Intercollegiates at the Yale pool, New Haven, with two of his fastest proteges, Jim Hurd and Jim Heed. The drive to raise funds for the venture had managed to amass $525 by Tuesday evening through the willingness of the stu dents and townspeople to contrib ute. That sum was too large for only two men but too small to ship three. However, Ray and Beldon Babb reached into their generous purses and chipped in $100, which, when added to other contributions and $75 allotted by the ASUO, to taled an amount that would send three men East in good solid com fort. When the money was once raised there was a question as to jus,! which swimmers, besides J. Keen and Hurd, would lie the most effec tive. A vote by the whole team de cided that the two Jims and Coach Mike wore the trio that deserved the trip more than any ethers, so off they flew on the ribbons of steel that stretch away to the eastward and further fame for the Aqua ducks. The students and townspeople should be congratulated on their open handedness. Had it not been for their perfect cooperation not one of the swimmers could have gotten as far as Springfield. The unselfish labors of Chuck Reed and Harold Sexton, both top ranking members of the team, aided greatly in mak ing the local citizenry “Yale pool” conscious. The two canvassed the town from dawn to sunset in an effort to gather the necessary sum. * » * Prink Callison and his lieutenants are slated to meet an estimated turnout of 50 gridiron aspirants, this afternoon, in the initial session of a six week spring football train ing program. Oregon’s staff of mentors will j face a problem in replacing linemen Ross Carter, Andey Hurney, Clar ence Codding, and Stan Riordan, and backfield losses, Frank Michele, Johnny Reischman, Jerry Donnell, Ray Lopez, Bill Patrick. Homey Do Pittard, and possibly Dick Bishop. Line Coach Gene Shields an nounces that the University for ward wall should be as strong from tackle to tackle as any in recent years. The best of last year’s re serves plus freshman stars should plug up the gaps left by graduation, according to Shields. The backfield set-up is, as yet, an enigma. What One coat covers 0:d surfaces solidly. Dries in 4 hours _ to a beautiful china hke gioss. Pleasant odor while applying. 18 colors and black and white. 12 special auto colors. Come in today. Per Quart $ 1.50 A Pittsburgh Paint Production WALDORF PAINT CO I I They Hit the Spot COME &ACK.//S TiiESZ Th/o T^/RLmS B£L/£D -THE OLD SA//NQ, u/HhA! TriBJ Too^ A A£.U/ L£AS£ ON LIFE A S MEMBERS OF THE Boston red so/ And P/MEDjHujS&JsR BAck/nTo the ^ (335 f-feADUWS .. (MS Tfe MOST £FF£C1T\}£ HVRl&k . fAj Tub league, mth an earned $jn o~ 2To.... McS£ WON 2o and last i2, AS CLHPALfD IV/JT A f&GoRD op 3 IVON AND 8 LOST JnB S£AK P&]/1QUS,>,T" ' ~~~ ' 1 V~IaPP£D WNNIN& I P/7cti&?£ im I 1&\GJE W/Tti f VICTORIES AMD /f DEFEATS- ME WON S4 AMP LEEDS FoR lbHs F< APPlj AFT£F{ BEIH&'TR’ADED 8/ -ffe CLEVEIAHP IHDIAHD As the horsehide starts to pop in southern training camps, and pitchers limber the soupbone, pre dictions are made on the future averages of Lefty Grove and Wes Farrell, ranking big league twirlers. Both Grove and Ferrell have gained high honors in baseball’s hall of fame. YWCA Plans Work At Conference Declaring it to be one of the most successful YWCA planning- confer ences they have had recently, 15 University women returned from the Eclilh Siefert cabin up the Mc Kenzie yesterday afternoon where they had gone early Sunday morn ing- to chart the organization's course for next year. Those present were: Elaine Co rnish, president; Elaine Sorenson, retiring president; Clara Nasholm, vice-president; Margilee Morse, membership chairman; Betty Hughes, retiring YW secretary; Lillian Warn, treasurer; Dorothy Dill, personal and family relations chairman; Ruth Weber, religious chairman, Edith Clark, world coop eration; Eileen Donaldson, public Calls Meeting The junior class will hold a meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night in Villard hall for the purpose of nominating class officers. Elec tion will he held next Tuesday, March 30. All members of the third year class are urged to be present to speed the election of a president eligible to make Junior Weekend appointments as the very issue of whether or not the event will be hold will be at stake. Signed, HOLAND rolkke, Yice-Tresident. affairs; Ellamae Woodworth, com munity service; Marilyn Ebi, con ference chairman, Barbara Web ster and Vcjverly Baird. In the Spring a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of love , BUT no love can be complete ■without t h e correct ring from Skeie’s Jewelry I XPERT WATCH REPAIRING EV3ENC. ©K£. 9L’7 Willamette Phone 411 RENT A BICYCLE Campus Location 13th and Alder © % Open Every Afternoon After 1 :-30 1’. 31. Weather Permitting lleservations—Phone 31 13-31 b'> West 8th Street Hutch’s Bike Store ASUO Drive _ (Continued from patjc one) mitted to vote for officers. This is indeed one thing that will prompt the members of many fraternities to subscribe to the ASUO 100 per cent, for every organization will want an effective voice in campus poli tics.” Bill Hayward Happy Over Team Prospects Track Men to Compete In Hill Indoor Relay Friday Night Colonel Bill Hayward, veteran Oregon track coach, expects his short distance men to bring in a lion's share of points for the Uni versity of Oregon track and field squad this spring. A promising group of sprinters headed by Bud Shoemake, two year northern division 100 and 220 yard dash king, and nine exceptionally promising quarter-milers, make up the short distance unit of this year’s squad. This season looms as the greatest success for the Oregon team in many years. Last spring Shoemake estab lished new marks in both the 100 and 220. His 9.5 in the short dash at Seattle, in the northern division meet was the fastest ever run in the Northwest. Shoemake also set a new record of 20.8 in the furlong at Pullman last year. The three other hopes of Hay ward in the sprints are “Squeak” Lloyd, outstanding sophomore star, who has edged out Shoemake. in early season tryouts; Arne Lind gren, veteran broad jumper, and Short Freeman, experienced runner from last year's team. Ilill Relays The quarter-milers are led by Howard Patterson who was unde feated in dual competition last year. Another quarter-miler is Jim Mc Donald, transfer from Glendale junior college in California. Mc Donald won the state jaysee cham pionship in 48.8 seconds last spring. Gilbert Schultz, one-year letter man, Freeman and four sopho mores, Ken Miller, Ted Nickelsen, Gordon Hall and Barney Hall are the other 440 yard men. A team from this group will com pete in the Hill Military indoor car nival at Portland next Friday night. (Please turn to page jour) New Shipment . of Spring Sport Togs THE MAN’S SHOP BYROM AND HOSELTON u2 East 10th Street Runners Vie for National Honors Duck Sprinters Will Enter Mile Run, Relay Races at Hill Indoor Meet Northwest distance tracksters will vie for national honors next Friday night at the Hill military academy's fifth indoor relay car nival, in the mile run and mile relay events to be held at the Port land arena. Prep school runners will compete in a four event realy feature. National fame awaits the Northwest star who can beat the time of Glenn Cunningham, the world's champion nailer, who is among the starters. Cunningham holds the outdoor record of 4 :06.7 and the indoor mark of ‘1:08.4 for the stretch. He will make a hur ried airplane trip from the East to be present for the carnival. University of Oregon, Univer sity of Idaho, Portland university, Einfield college, Willamette uni versity, Pacific university, and Al bany college will seek honors in the mile relay event. Already entries have been pre sented from high schools all over the Northwest, representing the most potential stars in prep cir cles. According to Jack Wahl, cadet coach and meet director, several hundred youngsters will compete. NEW SPRING STYLES For College Men ® Suits ® Slacks © Hats # Shoes ® Sweaters © Shirts • Accessories ERIC MERRELL Clothes for Young Men and Their Elders N-.) Willamette ■Him iii'inn inmii %Golf 4 J At J Laurelwood Golf is entertaining and healthful. Organize a party of friends and play all afternoon. These sunny days are ideal for golf. Knjoy a round or two of golf after your classes. SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 25c Per Nine 50c All Day $5.00 a Term Take Golf for Gym Credit Bob Near, Instructor Laurelwood At South End of Columbia Street Phone 41 4 Says ASL'O President James Blais: “We'd hardly expert you to believe at. but this spring; term we are offering features valued at SjSlO.80 for only $5 This optional fee business has really made us ‘hump’ to put out an attractive program.” A8UO ticket holders will re ceive th(> following benefits: Eleven varsity baseball games at 40c each $ 4.40 Two frosh baseball games at 40c each . .80 Four varsity track meets at 75c each .... 3.00 Two frosh track meets at 10c each . 80 Annual all-star football game .50 Christenson ballet.55 Oregon Daily Emerald.75 $10.80 The greatest users of perfume were probably the Greeks, Romans, and Egyptians several centuries B. C. They used it on their fingers, furniture, and clothes; and had special scents for every part of their bodies. Hurd, J. Reed Seek National Tank Honors Chuck Reed Sacrifices Possible Chances for Olympic Competition By LLOYD TUPLING Oregon’s first bid for national swimming honors was made last Wednesday when Jim Hurd and Jim Reed, ace mermen of the 1936 Aquaducks, left for the national intercollegiate swimming meet to be held at Yale university March 27 and 28. They were accompanied by H. S. “Mike” Hoyman, Webfoot coach. Chuck Reed, Oregon’s flashy sprint star, sacrificed his chances for possible Olympic competition when he stepped out of the picture (Please turn to page 4) .......I'nimmm ..unt'i.. Register for Riding SPRING TERM GymCredits Will Be Given • Instruction in jumping, polo, and ring riding will be given by experienced instructor. Those who like to ride can save money by buying a riding card. EUGENE HUNT CLUB ACADEMY Dave Kite, Proprietor At the Fair Grounds 13th and Monroe Clever—Correct Riding Habits We've ;ui interesting seleetion of! women’s riding breeches in blue, white, natural, green and black. Priced $2.9$> to ¥.”>.49. Hiding sliirts of wool jersey, 98c to $2.98. Hiding vests too, at $1.98. And. of eoui 'C, riding boots in either black or brQjrn. Pair $n.9S and $7.98. Our store c rri■■■■■ all the accessories such us 1015 Willamette Phone 853 —-S*