DUCK
TRACKS
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j By ELBERT HAWKINS
San Francisco has gone mad
over its world’s fair, report Coach
Ned Johns and his Oregon swim
mers who returned Sunday from a
three-meet invasion of the south
land. The Golden Gate exposition
is causing a mad-house, no foolin’.
The Webfoots stopped overnight
at the Bay city during their week
n trek just before the big show
rot underway and report they
uldn’t hardly find an eating
place in the whole of San Fran
o.
What is hoppening down there:
The place is westernized with ev
evryone wearing appropriate cos
tumes . . . the school kids are
wearing sombreros and bright
shirts . . . furthermore, says Coach
Johns, office workers are wearing
them too ... in fact it’s a rule
down there . . . people who don’t
westernize are forced to stand in
store windows with tags on them
for four hours . . . after that pun
ishment is finished they’ve got^to
drink a full gallon of water . . .
in fact the Ducks claim they were
lucky to get out alive. . . .
Toward that mass of moving hu
manity today moves three of Colo
nel Bill Hayward's track stars to
compete in the Golden Gate expo
sition’s invitational meet. They are
Pole Vaulter George Varoff, Half
Miler Kirman Storli, and Hurdler
Lloyd Dod.
Prediction: Oregon’s swimming;
team will defeat the Oregon Stat
ers here in their future meet.
Coach Ned Johns himself makes
that frank bit of observation even
though the Staters posted a 38 to
37 win in a previous melee at Cor.
vallis. And furthermore, all of Ore
gon’s swimming Webfoots back up
Skipper Johns. The matter of pool
size alone ought to make a signifi
cant difference, Cjrvallis, being
100 feet and Oregon’s 60, or 20
yards. It makes a difference.
Against California, Stanford, and
San Jose State last week the Web
foot churners were in 75 foot pools,
all but the latter being outdoors,
something new in experience for
the Oregonians.
A trick that didn't work: San
Jose State has a great freshman
swimming team this year with four
or five outstanding men. So the
Spartan directors wanted to make
it a triangular meet against Ore
gon with their frosh team being a
third (working under the assump
tion their two teams could split
the places and make Oregon lose).
They were very insistant . . . until
Coaches Johns and Jim Iteed said
the Oregon’s didn’t care to swim
anyhow. The Ducks beat San Jose
State hundily Saturday night, hav
ing previously lost to Stanford and
beaten California on Wednesday
nd Thursday as per prediction.
One of the t p ranking Sun Jose
osh swimmers was Forbes Mack
who swam for the Salem YMCA
against Oregon's Duckling team
last winter and worried Jack Dal
las in the breast stroke. Naturally
e didn’t get to swim against the
Y. ebfoots Saturday but there’s a
bare possibility he might come to
Oreg n later ...
* » *
Though he is far away in Colum
bus, Ohio, carrying on advance
studies while on a year’s leave of
bsence from Oregon, Swimming
Coach Mike Hoyman’s heart is evi
dently right with Ned Johns and
the Webfoots of 1939. He recently
composed a letter to Emerald
Scribe George Pasero requesting
clippings and word on how the
team is going this season. His let
ter of February 16 in part reads:
... I miss Oregon and the
swimmers considerably. Doing
some interesting work this quar
ter in Medicine, Public Health,
and Education.
Dallas and Wetmore are well
known over here and are consid
ered within the top five men in
their respective events among
U. S. collegiate swimmers. Not
bad for sophomores.
Saturday here I am officiating
the Michigan-Ohio State meet—
they have the two host teams in
the country this year and it will
be some meet l>elie\c me.
Best ot Luck—Mike,
Crucial Oregon State Contest Only Two Days Away >
Revenge is Keynote
Of Hoop Preparation
Reserves Spark in Close Tilt Against
Varsity; Hobson Threatens Shakeup
For Friday's Starting Lineup
By GEORGE PASERO
Revenge (with a capital R) was the "battle anthem" of Oregon's
Ducks yesterday as Coach Hobby Hobson held a shakeup stick over
his entire squad in a long scrimmage session at McArthur court.
Issuing an ultimatum to his first stringers to either play ball or
ake a seat on the bench, the Duck mentor, far from satisfied with
he showing of his men, announced that “all positions are wide open.”
And with this threat hanging over their heads, the Duck "first
ten” battled long and hard to down
a spirited team of "yellows” by
only seven points.
In the role of the Orangemen,
the “yellows” — Earl Sandncss,
Toivvo Piippo, Porky Andrews,
Archie Marshik, Gib Wiley, Tini
Smith, and Red McNeeley—showed
surprising strength in th,e face of
the “first team” fire. And it was
not until the final few minutes of
the long scrimmage game, that
Hobby’s Ducks managed to beat
the super-varsity.
Against the “yellow s,” the
Ducks had trouble hitting the
basket, but nevertheless, it was
apparent that they “were out for
blood.” Still smarting from the
beating at OSC’s hands, they
charged and they battled at the
backboards.
Faced with the prospect of meet
ing Oregon State here Friday with
out the services of little Wally Jo
hansen, the Duck mentor moved
Matt Pavalunas, chubby guard,
into a first string guard position.
The slippery Asturian was in
jured in the bruising Oregon State
battle at Corvallis last Saturday
night, and it is doubtful if he will
be ready to play Friday.
In an attempt to find a “click
ing” combination, Coach Hobson
juggled his lineup in the scrim
mage session. The Ducks opened
with Slim Wintermute at center,
John Dick and Laddie Gale at the
forward position, and Matt Pava
lunas and Bobby Anet at the guard
posts.
It wasn't long, however, before
Bob Hardy had gone in at center,
Ted Sarpola at a forward berth,
anu Ford Mullen at a guard slot.
At the end of practice, Coach
Hobson commented on the work of
Substitute Ted Sarpola. Sarpola,
Hardy, and Mullen, all are ex
pected to see plenty of action
against the Beavers, and one or
more may gain a starting berth.
More practice is in line for the
Webfoots before Friday’s crucial
game. Until then Coach Hobson
will leave nothing undone to pre
! vent a recurrence of last Satur
1 day’s catastrophe.
I
Frosh Hoopmen
Prepare for
final Rook Tilt
Rivals Battle Here
Thursday Night in
Fourth of Series
Coach John Warren’s Duckling
hoopmen will write a finale to
their basketball conquests Thurs
day evening when they tangle with
the Oregon State rooks in the last
of a four-game “little civil war"
series. To date the frosh have had
a mediocre season and have lost
three games to the Orange outfit.
Honest John’s team, riddled by
ineligibility, will make its last at
tempt to wrest a victory from the
high-riding rooks. For the first time
since the portly mentor has taken
over freshman coaching, has he
had such a weak team. Len Gard,
only member of the strong frosh
aggregation that began the season,
will be the key man in Thursday’s
battle. To date, Gard, all-state for
ward last year, has scored 147
points.
Team Not Picked
Coach Warren’s other choices
are still unknown, alothugh he has
intimated that the subs who
sparked the last-half drive against
the rooks last Friday stood a good
chance of getting the starting nod.
Burke “Whitcy” Austin, fast
traveling little guard, was the
sparkplug in the scoring spurt last
week, along with Laverne Van
Marter. Van Martcr played most
of the game at the center berth
and held down high-soring John
Mandic, despite a height disad
vantage. Bob Deverell, another
pint-szied guard, played a good
| defensive game and was given
plaudits by Honest John.
(Please turn to page four)
All-Campus Competition
Advances Toward Finals;
Finishes Within a Week
Henry Spivak Earns Fencing Title;
Handball, Ping Pong, and Badminton
Competitors Contend for Honors
By PAUL IMctAKTY
All-campus sports, including handball, ping pong, and badminton
singles and doubles, and fencing, the ones that attract competitors
for possible all-school championships, are nearing the finals and new
campus champions will probably be announced the latter part of this
week or the first part of next week.
The only champion to be crowned so far is Henry Spivak, who won
the fencing title. Spivak drew a bye in the first round and beat Nor
man Angeu ana i- rea Kasor to win
the championship.
Ping pong drew 01 contestants,
the largest number of competitors
in any of the all-campus sports.
Ping pong has reached the semi
finals and Bob Stafford. Theta Chi,
the only man to roach tIre finals
thus far and who beat Edgar An
derson in the quarter-finals, will
meet either John Sherman or M.
Pedigo, who will fight it out in the
other bracket for the remaining
finalist position.
Unbeaten Named
Quarter-finalists, besides the
ones already named, wero Roland
Rodman, M. Pedigo, and 11. Aylcs
worth.
TUXEDO HEADQUARTERS
Everythin" you nml
for the Senior Hull
WE ALSO RENT TUXES
“THE MAN'S SHOP'1
BYROM & KNEELAND
32 E. Tenth Phone 364
Willie Williams and George
Corey who have each defeated four
opponents to reach the finals will
meet for the championship of all
campus handball singles. Williams
won his matches from Marino In
nocent i, Bob Smith, Jack Cole
man, and Jim Timmins. Corey took
wins over Barney Kliks, Joe
Amato, Harry Lowe, and Jack
Stafford.
Eighteen players who contested
in the singles teamed up for hand
ball doubles. Bill Zimmerman and
Jim Timmins have already reached
the 1 inals and an the championship
match will meet Jack Colcmau and
Bob Smith \ulu> defeated Roland
Dickie and A1 Long yesterday.
Badminton singles has only
reached the quarter-finals. The
participants have been narrowed
to J. Newton, Carl Robertson,
Leonard Clark and Dick Barger.
In badmiutou doubles Jim Kurt/
nod Robertson, who entered the
itngles. are both in the doubles
semi-finals but are paired with
different teammates, the former
with J, Newton and the latter with
Earl Silva. Only four teams were
cutcivi la U_-p./t.
Idaho Vandals
Invade Eugene
For Swim Meet
Oregon Boys Face
Moscow Mermen
On Saturday
An invasion by the Idaho Van
dals Saturday, February 25 is stir
ring excitement among the Oregon
natators. The capabilities of the
Inland Empire swimmers is some
what of a mystery to Coaches Jim
Reed and Ned Johns. But Coach
Bob Tessier’s boys are reported to
have potential power.
The mainstay of the Idaho team
is Dick Slade, who paced his fel
lows to a 39 to 29 victory over the
University of Montana earlier in
the season. Slade is a consistent
high point man in the 100-, 220-,
and 440-yard free-style events. He
has been clocked at 61.3 seconds
in the century, and 2:51 in the 220.
He receives able assistance from
Walton Ulness.
Vandals Are Tough
Jack LaFavour and Irving Raum
are Coach Tessier’s hopes in the
fancy diving event. LaFavour did
not attend school during the first
semester. The Vandals will be rep
resented in the 300-yard medley re
lay by Jay Nungester, Doug Ed
wards, and Glenn Hunter. This
trio posted the time of 3:46.4 in
the Idaho-Montana fray. Albert
Dodds and Jimmy Johnston spe
cialize in the 50-yard dash and the
100-yard free-style. Backstroke
men are Norman Skjersa and
Doug Edwards. Oregon's Jack
Dallas and Ralph Lafferty will op
pose Jensen and Hunter in the
200-yard breast stroke. Ulness,
Skjerssa, Dodds, and Nungester
will oppose the Duck 400-yard re
lay squad, and Graham Walley
carries the Vandal colors in the
440-vard free-stvle.
Coaches Johns and Reed were
pleased with the showing of their
swimmers in California. Naming
the highlights of the California
trip, Johns said that the 440-yard
free-style event was the feature
of the Berkeley meet. Sherman
Wetmore, who swam for Tom
Starbuck, who was ill, was keep
ing pace with a California man in
second place. Nearing the end of
the race, the Webfoot cut loose to
pass the leading swimmer and win
the event. Mentor Reed commented
on the exciting dead-heat finish of
Jim Mamie and Tom Starbuck in
the 50-yard dash at San Jose. Jack
Levy, Duck captain, showed talent
in the backstroke.
Victory Hopes Weighed
The Oregon coaches regard
chances of a win for their tankmen
in the Northwest conference meet
March 25 in Seattle as good. They
will concentrate on improving their
free-stylers, who, Coach Johns
said, will defermine the likelihood
of a Duck win.
The next scheduled meet for the
freshman swimmers is with the
Oregon State Rooks, Saturday
March 4, when the varsity also
tangles with the Orangemen.
Negotiations are being made with
Bob Fraser, Palo Alto high school
coach, for a telegraphic meet with
his swimmers. Meets will also be
scheduled with University high
school and Eugene high school.
Bailey's Loss Hurts
| Duck Boxing Hopes
i Mitters, Grapplers
Face Oregon State
There Saturday
Oregon's winning hopes arc les
sened for their meet with Oregon
State boxers and wrestlers set for
Saturday evening in the men's
gymnasium in Corvallis, with Jim
Bailey, rubbery-muscled heavy
| weight, out of the boxing picture.
Bailey was taken to Portland
with a badly infected tooth. Herb
Colwell, boxing and wrestling
coach, has no man for the Im
pound go.
Webfoot chances in the wrest
ling half of the double-feature are
| considerably better. Both Oregon
and Oregon State have defeated
Linfield college by impressive
scores. The Beavers defeated
Washington's grapplers. Oregon
I tied the Huskies.
The boxing lineup for the Lemon
and Green leather-pushers in
cludes: Jack Fruit. 175; Pete
Thorne, lbs; Meric llanscom, 155;
'Cam Collier. 115: Wayne Townie,
; 135; and Jim Greene, 130.
Oregon wrestlers are; Willie
y ^ v' lr%~V jpCt*
Washington Defeats
Idaho Again, 31-24
Northern Division Standings
W L Pet. PF PA
Oregon .11 2 .846 587 480
Washington 11 3 .785 590 520
WSC . 5 8 .385 479 529
OSC . 4 7 .364 360 371
Idaho . 1 12 .077 393 509
Last Night’s Game
At Idaho 24, Washington 31.
Trio of Cindermen
Depart for South
Varoff, Storli, Dod
To Compete in Two
California Meets
Setting their compass for San
Francisco’s Treasure Island, scene
of the Golden Gate world’s fair,
three stellar Oregon trackmen
shoved off for California at 6
o’clock this morning.
Headed by Captain George Var
off, former holder of both the out
door and indoor vaulting records,
and including Kirman Storli and
Lloyd Dod, the three-man Web
foot contingent will take part in
two meets at the pageant site.
Saturday, February 25, the Duck
trackmen will compete in the Pa
cific coast championship, and a
week later, on Monday, they will
face some of the best athletes in
the nation in the Golden Gate Ex
position invitational meet.
The Webfoots will work out to
day on the Redding high school
field at Redding, California.
Storli will enter the 1,000-yard
run at both meets while Dod will
enter the 60-yard hurdles. Dod, a
transfer from San Mateo junior
college, has looked good in early
season workouts, according to
Coach Bill Hayward.
Donut Wrestling
Begins Today
With 26 Battlers
Matches in 145 and
155-Pound Classes
To Be Staged
The opening rounds of intramu
ral wrestling in the 145 and 155
pound divisions starts this after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Matches will start every five
j minutes and continue until the 26
contests scheduled for today are
finished. Roland Dickie, assistant
i intramural sports director, advised
I every contestant to be in suit 15
minutes before wrestling.
J Contestants who entered the
145- and 155-pound divisions but
are not listed in the pairings were
declared ineligible because of fail
ure to turn in heart checks.
Starting at 4 o'clock, the follow
ing will wrestle today at five-min
ute intervals in the order given:
I*siirings Named
145-pound division—Bill Cum
mings vs. Bob Chappel, Galen Mo
ley vs. Carl Little, Rod Hansen vs.
Doug Hat, Lorey Putnam vs. Lloyd
Johnson, Lloyd Sullivan vs. Nor
man Angel], Gerald Huestis vs.
Bob Payne, John Craig vs. Bob
Black, John Wilson vs. Harry Da
vidson. Herb Anderson vs. George
Yeager, Harry Lowe vs. Jim Prick
ett, Paul Cushing, Cam Collier,
Bill Potter, Dick Shannon, Charles
Phelps, and Len Eaton drew byes
and will not wrestle until the sec
ond round.
loo-pound division—Jack Chris
tenson vs. raul Bocci, Ted Steele
vs. ]'rank Grey, Wes Steele vs.
Dave Scoggm. Frank Anderson vs.
Paul Ackerman, Bill Wygant vs
Dave Atkinson, Verdi Sederstrom
vs. Ehrman Guistina, Gene Sharp
vs. Ralph Fullerton, Don Tower vs.
Roland Rodman, Stan Buck vs.
Waldo Canfield, Clark Weaver vs
Dick Edenholm, Hal Ellicott vs.
Bill Senders, Earl Maynard vs
Wck Mav, Bud Rosseau vs. George
Arbuckle, Ed Wyatt vs. Bob Clay
Jack Boone vs. Karl Zimmerman
Ray Houghton vs. Jim Hickey.
The J05-pound section had a ful
quota of entrants. 32. which ac
counts for there being no byes
Matches in the 115- and 155-pound
divisions are being run off first
because these sections have the
largest number of contestants.
rrsoo. 170. Bay Foster, 165; A
Conger, 155; Mort Myers, 115; Jin
Mountain or Burt Dake. 135: Bll
Lauderback, 12S; and Wendell
1
Co-op to Meet
Chi Os in Final
Coed Hoop Tilt
Hendricks, Lucky
Aces Dropped in
Semi-Finals
Co-op hoopsters stopped the
Lucky Aces, 15 to 12, yesterday
in the semi-finals of coed intra
mural basketball. Today they will
meet the Chi Os, who defeated
Hendricks hall, 24-13, in the other;
semi-final match for the final
play-offs at 4:30 p.m.
The first quarter ended 9 to 2
for the Co-ops, but during the sec
ond quarter the Lucky Aces really
played basketball. They kept the
Co-op scoreless for those eight
minutes and ran up their score
until it stood 8-9, Co-op, at the
half-time whistle.
Close Throughout
By the end of another quarter,
Mary Rear had connected on a
field goal to put the Independents
ahead, 11-10. “Cookie” Schaffer
made it 12-10, "Rusty” Tomlinson
tied the score, and then “Sis”
Swango added one point and Hope
Dondero settled it at 15-12.
Lineups:
Co-op (15) (12) Lucky Aces
Dondere (6).F .... (1) Giddings
Swango (4) .F .... (4) Schaffer
Tomlinson (5) .. F . (3) Oldfield
Retzloff.G . James
Donaldson.G . Winniford
Snyder.G.Kallander
Cramer .S . (4) Rear
S . Banich
Officials: Warrine Eastburn,
Ruth Russell.
Chi O 24, Hendricks 13
The Chi O squad had no trouble
at all with Hendricks hall as they
downed them, 24-13, in yesterday’s
semi-final round. Both sextets had
their eye on the finals today, so it
was hard, fast playing.
Chi O’s Robin Nelson was high
scorer with 14 points but Ethel
Dixon, dorm captain, was close on
her tail with 10 tallies.
Lineups:
Chi O (24) (13) Hendricks
Nelson (14).F. .. (1) Wodaege
Foster (3).F. (10) Dixon
Murray (7).F. Spies
Kurtz.C. Bamford
Hutchins.G.(2) Frizzell
Young.G. Lindblad
Brigham.S
Officials: Ruth Russell, Dortha
lee Horne, Warrine Eastburn.
Thetas 16, Gamma Phis 1£
The Thetas squeezed out a 16-13
victory over the Gamma Phis in a
make-up game yesterday. Angie
Adlesich, Theta forward, was high
scorer with 13 points. Gamma Phi's
Frances Roth came next with nine
points.
Presenting: The Annual
Donut ‘A’ Hoop All-Star;
No Malice Intended
ALL STAR
First Team Second Team
W. Scott (ATO) .F. (Pi Kap) R. King
K. Silverwood (Pi Kap) .F. (Phi Psi) Hichens
W. Quinn (Betas) ..C. (Delts) Monahan
S. Marsee (Fizzeds) .G. (Sigma Nu) Hodgen
R. Hansen (Fizzeds) .G (SAM) Herzog
By JACK LEE
Read ’em and weep!
Here they are. In the opinion of the Emerald intramural basketball
reporters, Wayne Scott, Kerm Silverwood, “Wimpy" Quinn, Stu Mar
see, and Rod Hansen stand out as the peer of the donut players in the
"A” league and were chosen as the quintet to represent the all-star
team.
If these five men could be made into one team they would indeed
constitute a powenui quintet, ims
team posses height, a bunch of
sharpshooters, and a powerful de
fense. It was a very difficult job
to select five players because there
were many outstanding players
participating in donut basketball.
Wayne Scott, forward, was the
pacemaker of the ATO quintet. He
was a deadly shot from any angle
on the court and was especially
adept at making free throws. The
Pi Kap game was where “Satchel”
was at his peak.
Kermit Silverwood, forward —
Teaming with Rudy King, he made
a combination that would be hard
to beat in any league. These two
players made up the bulwark of
the Pi Kap quintet. Silverwood, by
virtue of his showing in the ATO
game won a first team berth.
Wellington “Wimpy” Quinn, cen
ter—The elongated center of the
Beta quintet was especially strong
off the backboards. After every
scramble “Wimpy” would usually
emerge with the ball. He also
possessed a deadly shooting eye. j
Stuart Marsee, left guard—The
speedy red-thatchdtl guard of the
Fizzeds was a bulwark on defense.
Any man that Marsee was sup
posed to check in a game really
got checked. He also was able to
1 sink an occasional howitzer from
j mid-court.
Rod Hansen, right guard—Rod
i started out the season playing “B”
bail but was soon found to be of
i “A” caliber. From the first of the
season Hansen has never experi
enced a game in which he had an
j off night. If he was not scoring
HELP THE FIGHTERS!
Herb Colwell, boxing and
wrestling coach, needs four cars
to transport mitt and matmen
to Corvallis Saturday afternoon
and return Saturday evening.
He will pay 3 cents per mile.
See Don Rutherford and Ronnie
Long, student managers, before
Saturday.
'CuJj-uui Own Stole
Wathburnej
Phone 2700
Saturday
SENIOR BALL
New Shipment of
Tuxedos
All sizes
Regular - Short - Long Models
$27®°
Easy fitting double breasted drape models—Gro
grain Lapels—Trousers are full cut pleated style,
with plain grograiu stripe.
ARROW DRESS SHIRTS
Arrow perfect lit and perfect styling in
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soft pleated bosom. All sizes.
Dress Bow Ties—Straight on, Ready
tied iu Blue. Maroon or Black.
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and
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flt Boutonnieres—Maroon, Blue or White 50c
• Black Silk Sox—Plain or Elastic Top 50c
• Dress Stud Sets .$1.00 • $5.00
points he was keeping his oppo
nents from scoring.
The second team consists of
Fred Hichens and Rudy King at
the forward posts, John Monahan
at center, and Bobby Herzog and
“Bun” Hodgen playing the guard
positions.
For the Ball . . .
Let us repair those for
mal shoes. Bring them in
now . . . they will be like
new for the week-end.
CAMPUS
SHOE SHOP
Across from Sigma Chi
Classified
Ads
Phone 3300 Local 354
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
First day .2c per word
Subsequent days .lc per word
Three consecutive times 4c per word and a
fourth time FREE with cash pay
Minimum ad ten words.
Ads will be taken over the telephone
>n a charge basis if the advertiser is a
iubscriber to the phone.
Mailed advertisements must ha\e suf
icient remittance enclosed to cover deii
lite number of insertions.
Ads must be in Emerald business of
ice not later than 6 :00 p.m. prior to the
[ay of insertion.
Arrangements for monthly rates will
»e made upon application.
9 Student Service_
FELLOWS: Bring your car to Jim
Smith Richfield Station, at 13th
and Willamette for A-l service.
4 Barber Shops
IT PAYS to look well* For your
next haircut try tihe Eugene
I Hotel Barber Shop.
• Picture Framing
PICTURE framing for all kinds of
pictures and certificates. Ori
ental Art Shop, 122 E. Broad
way.
• Found
Ml found ails will oc published l-'REE
ry this department. A minimum charge
>f 5c will be made claimants upon the
return of the lost article. Call for lost
articles at the University Depot lost and
found department.
The following articles have been
turned in during the week to the
lost and found department:
Text books:
Writing and Thinking
British Poetry and Prose
First Principles of Speech and
Training
Handbook of Business Corre
spondense
Introduction to Chemistry
Interpretive Reporting
Political Problems
Logic and Scientific Method
2 umbrellas
If you have a claim to any of
these articles call for them at
the University Depot.
p Plumbing_
EXPERT PLUMBING—Chase Co.
Plumbers. Repairs and installa
tions of all kinds. Servicemen al
v. dA - read’. Plicae did. 036 cak.