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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1942)
Hir;H POINT MAN Warren liij.u., iuaKy Oack iorwaru who led Hobby’s wandering cagers in their win over WSC with 1] points. Taylor’s total was good enough ter high point honors. i!!:lllll]!tlllllllll!ll!IIHIH![ll|[lilll1lllli!lll.i!i;.;;;:1:i: ::;i:;:!i: .....am: IIII!!!I!I!!I!I GREEK SQUAD V.'n'ly White, Dc’to Ups'.Jon. A rugged firebrand. Never I quit. 1 Ossie Redfield, SAE. Big Oz. Grabbed a lot of points. K Frank Baker,, Sigmt Chi. Beat dribble-in man around, p Tommy Roblim, Pi Kap. One-man band. Averaged 15 per. Lee Kiibarg, Delta Tau Delta. Sneaked in to pot plenty, j Ox Wilson, Alpha Tau Omega. Fine floorman. Fed Dunn, f Bill MeKevitt, Fiji. Fiji fire. Their big spark. | Bi'I Jameson, Kappa Sigma. Never played a bad game. Quent Sidesinger, Beta, j ^Top on floor and rebounds. Pacemaker. Bunny Potts, Theta Chi. ; Ballhawk of ballhawks. Nice | eye. Johnny Bubalo, Sigma Nu. • Clutch player. Never let Nus y down. Bill Mayther, Sig Ep. | Burly Bill. Very fast and | rugged. Bill Caples, Phi Sigma Kappa. | Rough and tough and hot on | occasions. Don Galbreaith, Phi Delt | Wiry, fast, always on the 1 ball. INDEPENDENT SQUAD Walt Reynolds, Zeta hall. Smart player. Swell floor man. Don Mabee, Fizzeds. Field general. Good all around. Jim Hoover, Kirkwood co-op. Nearly upset Beta cart. Hit lot of buckets. Hoot Bailey, Alpha hall. Tops under basket. Floor man. Nobsey Morris, Campbell club. Tipped in lot of points. Chuck Boice, Omega hall. • Deadly with a push shot from center. Oly Rigo, Sherry Ross. Fast as all get out. Smooth. Roger Bohning, Gamma hall. Hard driver. Led Gamma. George Booras, Fizzeds. Out Sarpolaed Sarp with his shots. Uke Paris, Alpha hall. Swell ball handler. Field general. Arne Jensen, Awful Awfuls. Galloped hard. Deadly on the run. Bill Craig, Awful Awfuls. Hook shot artist. Gamester. Bob Simpson, Canard club. Hits on the run from the side. iiiimiiiiiitnn Wsster Dance Heads For Monmouth Showing The Master Dance group will make a special appearance Wed nesday at the school of education in Monmouth swing combination concert and lecture demonstra tion, according to Tom Hardy, president of the group. The group of 16 students, ac companied by Pirkko Roecker, instructor in physical education, and Mrs. Kay Holman, pianist for the group, will appear in the Mon mouth auditorium under the sponsorship of the physical edu cation department there. ' Various types of dancing in cluding folk, ballroom, square, J^C'dern, and tap will be demon strated. Last Wednesday the group ap peared twice, once for the local chapter of Oregon Mothers, and later for a dance class. Former Professor Visits Here Last Week Captain P. G. Macomber, form er professor of education and di rector of University high school, returned to the campus for a visit last week after a year with Uncle Sam's forces at Camp Wolters in the “heart of Texas.” While here he visited with friends, including Dr. Donald M. Erb, University president, and the education faculty. Captain Ma comber was a member of the University faculty for four years before he was called January 13, 1941. At Camp Wolters, one of the largest replacement centers in the United States, Captain Ma comber is classification officer in charge of the rookies from in duction centers. Splashers Sweep Top Cal Flotillas Wins Boost Title Hopes For Oregon By WALLY HUNTER University of Oregon’s varsity swimming team damped a death like grip on the favorites position for the coming northern division swimming championship by vir tue of a stunning record piled up in an abberviated sojourn in Cali fornia. San Jose, the San Francisco Olympic club, and the lads from Stanford university fell before the onslaught of Coach Mike Hoy man’s undefeated Ducks. The San Jose men were slapped about 52 to 23, the powerful Olympians were knocked 38 to 37, and to complete things the Stanford Cardinals were dumped, rather emphatically, 49 to 25. Ducks Break Record Against San Jose the Webfoots kicked into oblivion a five-year pool record in the 300-yard med ley relay. Chuck Nelson, Gerry Huestis, and Ralph Huestis pooled resources (no pun intended) to clip 6 3 10 seconds off a mark of 3 minutes, 8 7/10 seconds. The Ducks oozed home first in every event except the 400-yard relay. In nipping- the Olympic club the Webfoots defeated one of the strongest teams in the na tion—which hadn't been beaten in five years of competition. The Olympians, a star-studded band of ex-collegians were up set in what was termed the “best Bay Region swimfest in years.” Top event on the pro gram was the 100-yard breast stroke portion of the 300-yard medley relay, in which Duck Sophomore Ralph H u e s t i s turned hack the challenge of All-American Werson. Sophomores Chuck Nelson and Jack Robinson came in for a little of the glory by throwing a sur prise in the face of the club swimmers. Nelson took the cream off the 150-yard breaststroke by breasting the tape ahead of the highly-favored Cal lad, Taft. Husky Robinson pushed the Olympic club’s All-American Sprinter Lucas to the wall in both the 220 and 440 but was nosed out in both events. Divers Show The Oregon divers, considered one of the weaker spots of the Duck team, dragged down sev eral points. Against San Jose Tom Corbett and Ox Wilson fin ished in that order, and did like wise in the Stanford meet—where the Cardinals failed to enter men. The Olympic club annexed both' first places but Wilson nabbed an all-important third. Also outstanding on the trip was Freestyier Dick Smith, who copped a first from Stan ford, and the number one spot in the 220 freestyle in the San Jose go. summary or tne staniora meet: 220-yard freestyle — Won by Robinson (O); second, Monroe (S); third, Smith (O). Time, 2:19.5. 50 yard freestyle — Won by Young (S); second, Weitzel (O); third, Mead (O). Time, :25.1. 300-yard medley relay — Won by Oregon (Nelson, R. Huestis, G. HuestisJ. Time, 3:09.3. ! i tf-aothall JVeedl fUau,l All University men interest ed in football are asked to re port to Tex Oliver in the dress ing room of McArthur court this afternoon at 4. It is not necessary that you have previous college football experience. All Oliver asks is that you have an interest in football and a desire to come out. Spring football will start Wednesday and rumor has it that there are plenty of uni forms to go around. All who have played high school foot ball or wanted to, and those who have admired the game, from the sidelines and have wished to enter competition are urged to attend the meet ing Tuesday and to turn out Wednesday. Ducklings Tip Rooks, 65-55 Final games of the season are on tap for John Warren’s University of Oregon freshman basketball team this weekend when the Duck'ings trek to The Dalles for a game Friday night and meet Baker high on the latter’s floor Saturday night. The Ducklings concluded hostilities with the Oregon State Kooks by winning the annual series, three games to one. Oregon won the final game Saturday night in Cor vallis by a score of 66 to 55. The night before the Frosh posted a 64-45 win over the Rooks at Mc Arthur court. In the other games Salem beat the frosh last night, 43 to 40. Simmons, Vi- _ king fornvard was high with 20 points. OSC won the first by a score of 38-30 and Oregon copped the sec ond by a 42-35 count. Scoring Melee Saturday night’s free-scoring melee at Corvallis was a replica of the Friday night game. The Frosh used the famous Oregon fast-break tactics and connected from all angles. Sammy Crowell tallied 20 points to take high scoring honors, followed by A1 Popick with 16. Plans call for workouts the remainder of this week in pre paration for the tilts with The Dalles and Baker, both leaders in state prep circles. Baker, with a long winning streak to its credit, is coached by Hank Anderson, former University of Oregon star. Summary: Frosh (66) (55) Books Seeborg, 10 .F . 3, Brophy Erlandson, 4 .... F . 3, Dale Hannen, 7.C .. 18, Anderson Crowell, 20.G.6, Finlay A. Popick, 16 .... G .... 6, Martinson Bloomquist, 4 .. S . 10, Johnson Asselstine, 2 .... S . 7, Reginato L. Popick, 3 S . 2, Bower Officials: Sigmund and Tom phek. Diving—Won by Corbitt (Oi, 43y2; second, Wilson (O), 47; no Stanford entries. 100-yard freestyle—Won by G. Huestis (O); second, Smith (Si; third, Rule (S). Time, 55.5. 150-yard backstroke — Won by Nelson (O); second, Weitzel (O); third, Canning (S). Time, 1:44.8. 200-yard breaststroke—Won by R. Huestis (O); second, Gardner (S); third, Jones (S). Time, 2:38.9. 440-yard freestyle-— Won by Smith (O); second, Allen (O); third, Eastman (S). Time, 5:20 flat. 400-yard relay—Won by Stan ford (Smith, Rule, Monroe, Mp pel). Time, 3:44.1. Love Talk Thursday Dr. L. S. Bee, assistant profes sor of sociology, and Dr. E. H. Moore, professor of sociology, will discuss war-time marriage at 7:30 Thursday in the AWS room in Gerlinger hall at an open meet ing of Alpha Kappa Delta, soci ology honorary. OH JOHNNY— WHaT a PIPE! TUCKER The only correct way to break in a pipe is to smoke it. Linkman’s mechan ical smoking ma chine Pre-smokes every Ur. GRABOW with fine tobacco. SHEUGRAIN MADE BY M. LINKMAN & CO. of l{ollgcourt Piped. See Your Dr. Grabow Pipe at The CO-OP