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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1940)
UO Sports Managers Gain New Status 1 --—---m-*-: ASUO Rules Amended by Committee Eligibility, Awards, Selections Defined In New Measure Webfoot sports managers, the corps of boys that attends to the daily administrational wants of the various varsity and freshman ath letic teams, gained a new status Monday upon the adoption of the ASUO executive committee of a new amendment for the ASUO by laws regarding managers. New regulations concerning the appointment of managers, the re quirements for appointment, the awards to be given, and eligibility were defined in the adopted mea sure. Originally the managers had ap plied for the right to organize under their own constitution in an attempt to improve their standing as an activity. They have been op erating with an undermanned staff under an increasingly unsatisfac tory system. The constitutional move, however, was turned down and the bulk of their constitution embodied in the new by-laws just adopted by the executive com mittee. The new by-laws replace Section III Article V of the ASUO by-laws. Text of the new arrangement fol lows: I. Appointment of Managers: A. Junior managers shall be ap pointed from the sophomore man agers upon the recommendation of the coach, the athletic manager, and the senior manager. B. Senior managers shall be ap pointed from the junior managers upon the recommendation of the coach, the athletic manager, and the outgoing senior manager. C. All appointments of junior and senior managers must be offi cially approved by the ASUO ex ecutive council. D. The managers will be selected according to their social class in the University. The senior manager shall come from the senior class, junior manager from the junior class class, etc., according to the number of years enrolled in the University. E. If in any sport there is no eligible junior to become senior manager of that sport, the senior manager shall be selected from the last year’s junior managers of this organization. II. Requirements for Appoint ment. A. Senior managers. No junior manager of any sport who is a member of the same fraternity as the outgoing senior manager of that sport shall be appointed to the position of senior manager (to become effective at the beginning of fall term 1010-41). III. Awards for Major Sports Managers: A. Senior manager—the award for a senior manager shall be a navy blue coat sweater of the same quality as the regulation varsity sweater, with no stripe. The emblem shall be a regulation varsity yellow block 'O'' with "At" in the center of the “O’’. B. Junior managers the award for a junior manager shall be a navy blue slipover sweater, of good quality. The emblem shall be a yellow block "O", 4” x 5” x 1” with “M" inside the “O” and the word "Junior" inscribed below the "M", the emblem to placed on the front of the sweater. C. Sophomore managers — the award for a sophomore manager shall be a navy blue coat slipover sweater, one-half the cost of which shall be borne by the Associated IIIHIlllMllllHllllUilllilUlllliHiiHillUilliliBIliUiililB FUN j for all Shoot ■ a Bullseye * Prizes jj and §j Competitive Shooting’ ■ roach’s ; Shooting Gallery ■ 748 'Willamette I ■ .1 'Order of Crutch Dr aggers' Open To Ski Skidders TTnw to join the “Order of Hie Crutch Draggers”: Scuffle around in the dormi tory, let fly with a kick aimed in the general direction of your adversary, but miss and “boot” the wall; go skidding around with two lousy skis instead of the more practical but never used three (one on each foot and the extra on some other appro priate spot); and for lack of any other scheme simply fall down stairs in a theater. For those who don’t want to get crowned into the order, via the ski route, Dr. Marian G. Hayes of the health service has the following advice more or less— Get ski boots that fit and not the kind that your feet glide around in (don’t buy footwear two sizes huger and expect to grow into them); use boot har nesses that bind well and not like modern marriage ties; don’t go whooshing down and over hills too slimy for you to handle. Infirmary patients yesterday included the following: Walter Wood, Floyd Kirkpatrick, Bill Thompson (not “Windy”), Hugh Hoffman, Fred May, Keith Ral ston, Vernon Jim Greedy, Doro thy Wells, Ruth Wright, Cath erine Fitzgerald, Anne Estes, Francis Quigley, and Virgene Wade. Students and one-half by the man ager. The emblem shall be a yellow block “O” 3” x 4I/1S" x %”, with “M” inside the “O" at the top, "Soph” inscribed below the “M”, and the numerals below the word "Soph”, the emblem to be placed on the left side of the sweater. D. Freshman managers same as sophomore except word “Frosh.” E. The manager’s sweater shall be awarded at the beginning of the regular season but shall not be come the property of the manager until he has performed his duties throughout the season. IV. Minor Sports Managers: A, Appointments Managers of minor sports shall be appointed on the same basis as for major sports. B. Awards The senior manager shall be awarded the regular vars ity coat sweater with the minor “O" 5'i” x 6'4” x 1 '4". Duck Tracks (Cuntnuud from pa or three) 21 to 9. Hobby says the VVebfoots didn’t really start to drive until he walked on the court. Another in spiration was this boy Matt l’ava lunas who was another spark in that rally which gained 22 points on Washington in just 1G minutes. Hank Pots One for Three This boy Hank Anderson canned one shot out of every three against Washington which ought to explain why lie’s a regular. Ilobby claims it isn’t because of any downright deficiency in Ted Sarpolu’s Whirl ing-Dervish play . . . Ilobby chuck led yesterday and said: “Anybody who can hit one third of his shots can play on my team . . . and shoot anytime.” Incidentally, Captain ■John Dick hit just about half and half while he was piling up those 22 points, Saturday. Oregon's two best rebound get ters against the Huskies were Dick and Anderson who probably got their edge over big Archie Marshik because most of the shots happened to be coming' off the boards toward the sides rather than straight out. Marshik cut his swath in the rebound percentages by holding Washington’s huge Hal Moose Schlieting to a minimum of recoveries. The big Washington junior carries 2().r> pounds on his six foot four frame, but it isn't a lot different than Archie’s 190 and six seven. Hec Edmundson declares Oregon is a "changed team” from its first night loss to Washington in Se attle. It was after that game that Hobby moved John Dick to for ward, put Archie Marshik in at center and Hank Anderson at the other forward. That forward com bination has been clicking as a winner ever since and is the differ ence between Oregon and Washing ton in those last three Webfoot vic tories as far as "Uncle Hec” is concerned. I might point out that the .299 shooting percentage of Washington’s in Saturday’s game was the best Hec’s boys could do in any one game of this year’s j four-sided series. Young, Hopkins To Give Concert I Recital to Feature Modern, Classical Compositions A program of wide variety ant color will be offered by Halfret Young, tenor, and George Hop kins, pianist, when they presen their faculty concert, in the mu sic auditorium Tuesday evening February (», according to word re ! leased Monday night. The publii | is invited. Mr. Hopkins will play 10 of hi: Own short compositions as well a: a number from the classics. Hi: own selections will include the fivt making up “Suite Jazz”—“Duskj Rhythm,” "Snake Eyes,” “Hum Black Boy,” “Moondown,” and i rumba, “Black Diamonds.” Tht other group will be his “Five Min iatures in the Modern Americar Manner.” Operatic arias as well as severa concert songs will make up Mr Young’s part of the program I Among these will be the recitative ! “Quel trouble inconu me penetre?’ j and the aria, “Salut! demeure 1 chaste et pure" from Gounod’s j “Faust;” Hageman’s “Do Not Go, i My Love,” Jacques Wolfe’s “Swing | Along,” and Donaudy's “Perduta ho la speranza.” In the classical vein will be Mr. Hopkins’ playing of Bach’s cho rale, “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” as arranged by Myra Hess, Sama roff's piano adaptation of Bach’s “Organ Fugue in G Minor.” More modern will be Rachmaninoff’s "Humoresque,” Debussy’s “Rev erie” and “Evening in Granada,” and Brahms’ “Rhapsody in G Minor,” all interpreted by Mr. Hopkins. Among Mr. Young’s oth er numbers will be “Mary of Allen dale” by Hook, “Die Lorelei” by Liszt, “L’Alba” by Tosti, and “The Soft Southern Breeze" by Barnby. Ducklings Win (Continued from page three) Town, while Warren Taylor went out for the frosh. Quentin Sidesinger of the year lings and Walt Kniss of the Inter mediates shared scoring honors, with ten points apiece. Borrevik and Tuttle, frosh, and Daggett and Raley of the Winged-M club all had nine points. Summary: Intermediates, 84 49, Freshman Daggett, 9 F. 2, Oliver Raley, 9 F. . 10, Sidesinger Kniss, 10 C. 9, Borrevik Town.G. 9, Tuttle Hygg. 2 G. Baker Substitutes: Intermediates; Leonard, 2, Lund 2. Frosh: Taylor 8, Graham 2, Fuhrman 5, Bubalo 2, Shelton 1, Reynolds 3. Officials: Robbins and Hatch. UNIVERSITY BUSINESS COLLEGE SHORTHAND — TYPEWRITING COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSES Edward L. Ryan, B.S., LL.B., Mgr. I. O. O. P. Buildg., Eugene Phone 2073 '•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iijiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiifiniiiii]iiiin,1,, ^ Have you ever B-O-W-L-E-D-? Try it anytime at the S Modern NEW DEAL BOWLING ALLEY thill Willamette miiiiiiiiiiuitiiitmiiiiiniitmiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiii? j Believe It or Not DON’T GUESS CALL JESS Godlove The Plumber iil East Till Ph. T.47 Oi3iaiaiaiai3iaiBIB®Eiai3®B[3J5I3JB®3Eli3 Dressmaking PETITE DRESSMAKING SHOP, 583 E. 13th St. Ph. 1058. * For Sale LADY’S coat, new size 10-18, love ly, advance spring; $11.00. Two spun rayon frocks; each $1.50. 510 Van Buren St. * L.OSt GOLD CROSS. Kenueit-Eliis first of December. Phone 2082 for Alice Mu Hoy. Former UO Student Writes From Berlin The story of how communica tions with the outside world are managed in a war-torn Germany is told in an air mail letter from Werner Asendorf, exhange student I at the University a year ago, just I received by Eric W. Allen, dean of . the school of journalism. From his new position as a member of the foreign press sec ; tion of the German government (he formerly worked for the Unit , ed Press), Asendorf sends his view on the current conflict, which he . declares is “fought more violently ,; in the propaganda offices than in , t the trenches right now.” , | The news agencies, he writes, . | can work as freely as before war I started, subject, however, to pen alty if they overstep. There is nc advance censor except for the ra dio. “Telegrams from Berlin to New York take 20 minutes and no official of the type that was famous in the old Roman adminis tration so much as casts a glance [ at any of them. There are direct teletype lines to Amsterdam and a correspondent can telephone to I New York directly. Special f'osloffice “We even supply a special post office for the correspondents which gets letters through to any country in as short a time as pos sible. This letter, for instance, I hand to our mail official, who has it read by some English speaking person to prevent any military in formation from trickling out into newspaper space. After the letter is okayed, a deft-handed girl copies j the whole story on government pa per which, of course, does not show its origin. This copy is sent to; I Amer ica on the earliest possible i clipper and passes the border j without any delay.” Mr. and Mrs. Asendorf became j the proud parents of a baby daugh ter, Charlotte Christina, on De cember 1G, this being one of the main subjects of Asendorfs com munication. Mrs. Asendorf will be remembered as Signe Rasmussen. Portland, who graduated from, Oregon in 1938 in journalism, and! was affiliated with Alpha Omi- j cron Pi sorority. They were mar- \ ried March 25, 1939. Mow do common people feel re gard the struggle ? The man in the street, Asendorf says, feels that he doesn’t have to worry about the conflict, "because HE will fix ’em and everything,” but the woman in the home “feels that she should have been present when i the rationing system was figured j out.” Then, says Asendorf in what may be irony and may be only pa triotism, “this is a man’s world and women should be glad to help. ' concentrating on things more worth while than stockings and lipstick, as the German male is ready to make greater sacrifices and will submit to pay homage to German beauty in spite of a scarcely concealed run in silk ! stockings which doesn’t show in : the present black-out anyway. Reads German Papers | “As far as politics is concerned, T keep away from it as much as possible,” Werner said.“I read the I German papers. Even though they might not tell all, they give a com plete picture of what is going on.” Calling the struggle “the war thut England formed upon us,” Asendorf says, “I'm convinced in my mind that Germany cannot lose i this war. Great changes will be I the result of this war but Europe will no matter what happens — accept the same principles of econ i omy that prevail in Germany. I Free-for-all capitalism is through in Europe, and regimentation for! the best of the masses is the neces- i sity of the future. Europe is too over-crowded to end up otherwise." Not so much the troubled young father in a warring country, Wer ner P.S.’s his letter with this boy ish remark: “Often T wonder what the Oregon Emerald is doing! I I wish I could write my column again. I sure have plenty of ma-1 terial!” Varsity, Frosh (Continued from pane three)' Saturday. Jim Marnie, freestyler who hails from Honolulu, is now back at the pool working out after an attack of chicken pox had put I him on the noncompeting list for three weeks. Coach Cutler will probbably use the same swimmers against the Beavers that he placed against Washington. However, if Marnie regains his stride after a siege of illness, he may compete against Oregon State. Other Oregon swim mers will include Sherm Wetmore, Jack Dallas, and Jerry MacDonald, "the big three”; Dick Smith, Ralph Lafferty, Pierce Mallory, Gerald Huestis, Harold Chung-Hoon, and ; Divers Ralph Cathey and AI Sandner. 1 Cutler wasn’t definite yesterday as to the men he would place in the various events. He did say, however, that some of the swim mers would probably be shifted from the events in which they swam at Seattle. Fordham university this year has a special seminar in play writ ing. r.y HOY METZIJEK Swanee River This seems to be the week for musical biographies — first came came “The Great Victor Herbert’’ and now comes “Swanee River,” which depicts the life of Stephen Foster, composer of “My Old Ken tucky Home,” “Old Black Joe," “Swanee River,” “Oh Suzanna,” and numerous other songs of Am erica. Don Ameche is cast as Foster, a sensitive victim of drink, and his performance helps to bring a deep er quality to the picture. A1 Jolson emerges with a first class impersonation of Christy, the old-time minstrel man. Jolson puts across many of the tunes and his acting is a big stride toward his successful comeback. Andrea Leeds is nice to look at and gives a sincere performance especially in those scenes when she leaves her husband because of his excessive drinking. The film itself does not have much of a story, but this is made up in the musical tunes that are sprinkled throughout the picture. This Technicolor production starts at the McDonald today. Star Flashes Don Ameche, who will next be seen opposite Alice Faye in “Lillian j Russell” is the oldest son in a fam ily of eight children. However, his sister, Betty, is two years older than Don. His brother, Jimmy, is ! also a radio star, featured on sev- j oral coast-to-coast programs. Warner Baxter’s first effort as a showman was made at an early age when he sold tickets and dou bled as barker for a young boy friend who would swallow a worm for one cent. The show folded when j the worm-eater’s father showed up for a performance. John Carradine’s voice was fea tured in three pictures before the noted character actor’s face ap peared before the camera. Ho shouted: “Not death, but victory.'” in “The Sign of the Cross,” ghost id several lines in “The^ Crusades” J? voiyfine enlargement!/t o/a/B PRINT! £rs/ SEND COIN all developed and printed from your H exposure roll. Better pictures be cause carefully developed and print ed. Satisfaction assured. QUALITY PICTURE CO. PORTLAND Box 3573 OREGON and spoke President McKinley’s stirring lines which dispatched "The Message to Garcia.” Carra dine’s latest role is that of the preacher Casy, in “The Grapes of Wrath.” Linda Darnell, who is featured in the forthcoming production "Twin kle, Twinkle, Little Star,” lists rabbits as her favorite pets. But she can’t have them around be cause they give her hay fever. Preview of the week: David Selz nick, who bought the novel, “Gone j With the Wind,” on July 30, 1936, for $50,000, started shooting it on December 10, 1938, and finally got ! around to showing the finished product to Portland audiences last Thursday. The final cost of the j picture was $3,975,000. Reports in- ; dicate the picture is tremendous! from all angles. Frosh to Battle (Continued from pac/c three) sensational guard combination since Anet and Johansen, will be playing later in the week. So if Werschkul is in condition, and if Kirsch’s hand is all right, and if someone doesn’t stub his toe, and if John doesn’t have apo plexy, then the injury - ridden Ducklings may for the first time field their strongest team. Such a team will include Borrevick at cen ter, Taylor and Sidesinger or Werschkul at forwards, and Tut tle and Kirsch at guards. As for Bill McKalip’s Rooks, Warren may have been right when ae said they have everything. ! Playing the same rough house ?ame that the varsity does, they've run up a record almost as good as the Ducklings. Led by Doug Mar tin, a six-foot, eight-inch center, they can field a line-up that tow ers into the stratosphere. Beaten >nly by the Westport town team, Tesh from a three-point win over Astoria’s fighting Fishermen, the Hooks are going to be trouble some. Going to the Ball? Have your TUX cleaned and pressed for o.nly One-day Service '• Laundry 10% Discount Cash and Carry • THRIFTY CLEANERS Next door Siherrian Five Men Pledge Fraternity Houses Winter term pledging figures continued to rise yesterday after noon when the dean of men's of fice announced the names of five additional students who have signed up for Greek letter houses during the past week. The new pledges are Bradford Evans, Burlingame, California, Del ta Tan Delta; Don Shelton, La Grande, Delta Tau Delta; Bill Mc Kevitt, Newport, Phi Gamma Del ta; Hardie Setzer, Sacramento, Sigma Chi; and Tony Crish, Youngstown, Ohio, Beta Theta Pi. m IMMIAI.II Startling! ROBERT MONTGOMERY in ‘The Earl of Chicago’ — also — ‘Chasing Trouble’ with Marjorie Reynolds and Frankie Darro isuidja Dramatic CHARLES LAUGHTON “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” — also — “American Royal” and “Ice Cutters” 1 r * In Technicolor! “Hollywood Cavalcade” with ALICE FAYE and DON AMECHE — plus — “Waterfront” with GLORIA DICKSON and DENNIS MORGAN A triumph! PAUL MUNI in “We Are Not Alone” — also — “Oh, Johnny, How You Can Love” with TOM BROWN and PEGGY MORAN FOR REAL MILDNESS AND BETTER TASTE... Thousands thrill with pleasure to the flashing blades of ROY SHIPSTAD and BESS EHRHARDT ...star performers of the Ice Follies. What you want in a smoke you GET in CHESTERFIELD’S RIGHT COMBINATION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos These tobaccos, and the Chesterfield way of blending them, is why Chesterfields SMOKE COOLER...TASTE BETTER ...and are DEFINITELY MILDER than other cigarettes. For more pleasure, make your next pack Chesterfield. Copyright JMO, I-IOCETT & Mybj jW.cca Co,