Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1930)
- The Emerald ♦ SCORE BOARD By Bruce Hamby I1—- -- ■ . ■ WEBFOOT ST AES TO PLAY CHRISTMAS— It is to be regretted that John ny Kitzmiller will have a chance to show his heels to the East in general with all the support that j the combined West can offer, only after all of the mythical all-Amer- j ican teams have been selected. The team that Kitzmiller, Col- J bert and (Jhristensen have been in -yVited to play with will probably be the strongest that the West has assembled since the start of the annual Shrine contest some years ago. The rules governing the se lection of the players have been changed last year allowing play ers who have completed three years to play and still be eligible for such spring sports as they may be interested in, and to allow the western coaches all the territory west of the Mississippi to choose their material from. Bible of Nebraska is due to ar rive in San Francisco in the near future with a number of men from his section of the country, and he will find Percy Locey, the head coach of the western team, al . leady has an imposing array of ^talent to offer. What Andy Kerr, head coach at LAST 2 DAYS— //THE <%aouJWalsh's I I i 1G TRAIL* I nwt: JOHN VAYNE MARGUERITE CHURCHIL1 SHOWS START ■ JSS. Jg»— Ten Campus Hoopsters Win Places on Emerald’s All-Star Team Choices Colgate, will have to offer as a representative of the East remains to be seen but it is assured that the West will have no easy time with the eastern team. The East bows fairly consistently to the West in intersectional games but when a picked team is trotted on the field it is anybody’s game. '* ~ * ,rr HOOP TEAM TO OPEN SEASON SATURDAY— Enough of football, however. Basketball will get under way Sat urday night in the Igloo with the as yet undefeated Multnomah five as the first opponents of the un tried Webfoots. Many new faces will be seen on I the varsity quintet although Billy I Reinhart will have the services of the majority of last year's team to work with. The frosh of last year should j contribute a number of men. among them Bill Morgan who has finished with football as has also Bill Bowerman. Red Roberts and Cliff Garnett, who was injured early in the football season, will return to take a shot at basket ball. * * * DONUT FINAL GAME ON THIS AFTERNOON— Today at 4:30 in the men’s gym will be staged an athletic contest which shouldn’t be missed. We re fer to the final game of the intra mural basketball league. The S. A. E.’s and the S. A. M.'s put on a rousing game in the final with the Delts emerging a close winner by a score of 19 to 17. Near ly .the same team has been playing for last year's runners-up this sea son and it is expected that they will have profited from the exper ience they gained last year. However, with the announce ment of the final game we gain call to your attention the success of the tournament as a whole. An entirely new system wras inaugur ated and the success of the tour ney more than proves its efficien cy. REED MAN TO SPEAK AT VILLARD HALL (Continued from Page One) ir. Portland, and Professor and Mrs. H. S. Tuttle. Pouring at the reception of stu dents, faculty members and towns people will be Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall, Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs. C. H. Schwering, and Mrs. T. Young. It’s the Only REAL COFFEE TAYLOR’S From Soup to Nuts in ... . KEYS LOCKS REPAIRED Umbrellas Repaired and Re-covered HENDERSHOTT’S GUN STORE 770 Willamette Phone 151 THE BEST ENGRAVER ' THE BEST DIAMOND SETTER - '' ! THE BEST WATCHMAKER IN EUGENE IS AT 7 * BRISTOW’S That Christmas Gift will be appreciated more because of the fine engraving- we can put on it—The nice gift wrapping and the reputation for Quality for more than 50 years. * K S.A.M. Rates Three Men on Two Quintets Phi Delt and S.A.E. Each Get Tw(f Baskcteers on Paper's Selections Honorable Mention Given Twelve Intramural League Players Five men, Earl Boushey, of the University gym. Coach Roy Hughes, Cliff Horner, varsity bas ketball star, and two members of the Emerald sports staff went into a huddle yesterday and emerged with two all-star intramural bas ketball teams, chosen from the 26 teams entered in the tourney which will close today. The final choice varied somewhat from the opinions of each judge, but never theless represents the combined selections of the officials. Several of the judges were han dicapped by the fact that they had not witnessed all of the contests. Another difficulty arose because players participating in one game did not always show up for the next. The participants themselves made the selection at best an ap proximation of the relative abili- j ties by their inconsistent perform- ! ances. Several men were neglect ed attention because they appear- j ed in so few games. Among this number was Henry Simons, Bache lordon, who was one of the sensa tions of the play-off and undoubt edly deserves the honor of being the most valuable player to his squad. Finalists Rank High The tourney finalists, S. A. E. and S. A. M., drew four men on the first string while Phi Delt copped the remaining position. Ru benstein and Boyle were unanimous choices for their respective posi tions while Director had the confi dence of four of the jury. Roberts and Rogers eased into their berths by a narrower margin. Roberts was picked by three of the offic ials and Rogers by two. The latter, however, secured enough strength from second team mention to give him the nod over Jeffers. Little need be said about the playing ability of these men. Ru benstein has outranked all other forwards as Director and Boyle have outclassed the defense men. Roberts has been the leading scor er for S. A. E. as well as a reliable pivot man. Rogers has done some very nice shooting and has other wise played his position well. Jeffers Gets Votes The most popular player on the second team was Johnny Jeffers of Theta Chi, who was picked for forward or guard by every judge, but received more votes for for ward and was accordingly placed there. The other forward position balanced between Art Minney and Jack Robertson before the die was finally cast for the former. Minney was the backbone of his team and nearly led them to a league cham pionship. The speedy Phi Delt cen ter, Jim Barber, ran a close race with Roberts for first string cen ter honors. Barber is also an ac curate shot. Schectman and Chap man were awarded the guard po sitions, Chapman for his floor play and Schectman because of his scoring and close checking. In addition, the Emerald sport writers have given the following 25c Between any University Buildings or Houses Each Additional Passenger 10c Checker Taxi Co. PHONE 340 HEILIG Shows at 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY | The Amazing Drama of| Hunted Men “ESCAPE” [ FRIDAY and SATURDAY] — ONLY — |“Sailing the Salty Seas with| Two Salts” in “Oh Sailor Behave” Oregon’s All-American Candidate players honorable mention: Bram hall, Theta Chi; McDonald, Fiji; Robertson, S. A. E.; Roland Lar son, Sigma Nu; Ed Siegmund, Be ta; Wilson, Theta Chi; Potter, Sig ma Chi; Donin, S. A. M.: Moore, A. B. C.; Walgren, S. A. E.; Gun ther, Beta: and Frank Smith, Sphinx. Some of these men were sutstanding in some aspects of the game while others deserve recog nition because of steady all-around play. Johnny Kitzmilier, the “flying Dutchman” who brought fame to the WeMoots through his prowess on the gridiron, is Oregon’s offer ing to the possible all-Ameriean team. Cap’n Johnny closed his football career under the lemon yellow and green colors with the St. Mary’s game at San Francisco Thanksgiving day, when he was the outstanding man on tile field at all times. liitz will play on the West all star team in the benefit game to be played in San Francisco Christ mas day, and from his perform ance against the Gaels in the ltay City last week he is expected to prove a great drawing card. The galloping Dutch halfback has won places on the United Press, Associated Press, and Pop Warner’s all-Pacific Coast elevens, and the all-American choice is his next hoped-for goal. Oregon Hoopmen To Play 16 Games Coming Saturday Date of First Contest The Webfoot hoop quintet will play 16 conference games with op ponents in the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference this year, according to the sched ule released by the Associated Stu dent office. Several open dates for non-conference games are yet open, with only three outside games listed. Two games will be played with Multnomah club, the first next Saturday on McArthur court. The second will be played in Portland December 26, to be followed by one with the Vancouver Ramblers the next night. Games with Gon zaga and Willamette may be in cluded in the schedule, it was an nounced. The schedule to date: December 6— Multnomah club at Eugene. December 26—Multnomah club at Portland. December 27—Ramblers at Van couver. January 9-10—Washington at Seattle. January 16-19 — Washington State at Eugene. January 23-24—Washington at Eugene. January 31—Oregon State at Corvallis. February 6-7—Idaho at Moscow. February 9-10—Washington State at Pullman. February 16-17—Idaho at Eu gene. February 21—Oregon State at Eugene. February 27—Oregon State at Corvallis. February 28 Oregon State at Eugene. DEBATERS OIIOSEN FOR VARSITY TEAM (Continued from Page One) phases of life in the United States today were taken—modern youth, the power of America and its ef fects, and the results of the ma chine age. There are five contests this year the members of the varsity squad in oratory and extempore speaking will enter. They are the State Peace contest, the Old Line con test, the State Extempore contest. Pacific Forensic League Extem pore contest, and the Pacific For ensic League oratorical contest. Definite assignments of the mem bers of the squad to these contests will be made before the Christmas holidays. Emerald All-Star Intramural Hoop Teams FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Max Rubcnstcin, S. A. M..F.John Jeffers, Theta Chi Rockwell Rogers, Phi Delt .F. ... Arthur Minncy, Gamma hull Charles Roberts, S. A. E.C. James Barber, Phi Delt Sol Director, S. A. M.(1.Harold Schectman, S. A. M. Walden Boyle, S. A. E.G.Hugh Chapman, Beta Player most valuable to his team—Henry Simons, Baehelordon Eleven Slated for Boxing Tourney Match Commences Monday Ends on Thursday Eleven names have so far been affixed to the entry list for the fall boxing tourney, which com mences Monday, December 8, and extends to Thursday, December 11. The deadline for entries is Friday, December 5, at 6 o’clock, so Coach Knox warns the fighters to have their name on the dotted line be fore that time. Harry Smith, Sterling Bailey, Max Pulido, Benny Pasion, Harry Siegel, Jesse Bradley, Don Weed, Don Thomas, Don Beeson, Gail Holzapfel, and Cecil Buckingham are the men who have signed the sheet. Out of that list only Pulido and Pasion are veterans. Pasion was the sensation of last year’s tourney, going out of his class to give heavier opponents some rough sledding, while Pulido did not get into action because he was the only flyweight fighter in school. Last year Bernie Hughes completely outclassed the other heavyweights, but Gail Holzapfel, a big blond chap, looms as a worthy rival if the slashing Med ford scrapper enters the tourney. ONE-ACT PLAYS TO BE STAGED TODAY (Continued from Page One) Guild theatre this afternoon at 4 o’clock and this evening at 8:10. This is the first time that any pro duction of the drama department has had matinee and evening per formances the same day. All seats are reserved and tick ets are being sold at the Guild the atre. Prices are 25 cents for the matinee and 50 cents for the eve ning performance. JAPANESE CONSUL IN PRAISE OF PROGRAM (Continued from I’u'je One) appreciation of the noble purpose for which the delegates had been 1 chosen. “It was quite evident,” said Mr 1 Acmo, "that the Japanese govern I ment and the Japanese people j were most favorably inclined to wards the success of the London | arms parley. Portland’s Japanese consul found it quite gratifying to note that the attitude of America last Armis ; tice day was not along military ' lines, but that the feeling portray ed by President Hoover and the I general public was one of inter 1 national peace. Mr. Acino graduate from the | Imperial university at Tokio. He i took a law course there but has I never done anything in the strictly legal field. He has served in his consular position at Portland for : the past eleven months. Two Will Tukc Doctor of Philosophy Exam Soon Two candidates are scheduled to take the preliminary examinations 1 for a doctor of philosophy degree during the Christmas vacation on this campus, according to an an nouncement made yesterday by Dean Sheldon, of the school of edu cation. The candidates are H. V. Mathews, school administrator of Longview, Washington, and J. D. Davis, teaching fellow in the school of education. i _ SPRUCE UP! You Need A Shine at the i Campus Shoe Shine Across from Sigma Chi Undefeated Hoop Teams Will Meet In Finals Today S.A.M. nml S.A.E. Game Will Wind Up Fall Donut Tourney CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Gym Today 4:30—S. A. E.-S. A. M. Two powerful quintets, repre senting S. A. It. and S. A. E., have cruised through their preliminary games with an unblemished rec ord and will face each other today in the final game of the annual fall intramural hoop tourney. Both teams have a solid defense and a varied offense with S. A. M. unfurling p. more consistent scor- j ing game and a slightly less able | breakwater than their opponents. Boyle and Walgren, S. A. E. guards, have spoiled the attacks of every team they have been pitted against and Boyle, in addition, has been a fairly active scorer. Direc tor and Schectman of the Sammies are individually as good but their teamwork has not approached that shown by their antagonists. Ike Donin, who is at home when playing guard, has been forced to play center opposite lanky Cap Roberts and in consequence the hill boys are at quite a disadvan tage here. Red Rotenberg has yet to shake off the effects of football, but he and Rubenstein are more dangerous scoring threats than Bale and Robertson. Taking the teams as a whole, S. A. M. appears to have the more outstanding play ers but their combination has not worked as smoothly as the S. A. E. machine. FORUM HOUR GLEANINGS (Continued from Page One) nomics, in discussing phases of in ternational relations in the Orient last night at Sigma Pi Tau. “The population of Japan has doubled in the past 60 years, and is still increasing very rapidly. It is now about 63,000,000, with an annual increase of about 700,000.” Dr. Morris attributes this phe nomenal growth to the enormous decrease in the death rate due to improvement in sanitary condi tions. “There are three possible reme dies for this condition—emigra tion, decrease in birth rate, and a general industrialization of Japan such as has taken place in Eng land. The probability is that the latter course is the one which will be followed,” he said. “Mexico, the most pre-Colum bian of countries,” declared Prof. L. O. Wright, who, with his wife, was a dinner-guest and speaker at Chi Omega, “is undergoing a Ren aissance, one of the greatest and most astounding changes of which is the educational campaign being conducted by the Mexican govern ment. This is accomplished by traveling teachers, who, by con ducting open classes and assisting in founding schools, are rapidly lessening the appalling degree of illiteracy.” * * * Stressing the fact that national ism is the natural result of a de velopment of group consciousness supported by sufficient funds and $5.30 PORTLAND and Return Week-Ends via ORECON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Tickets are on sale Fridays, Saturdays or Sundays; return limit Tuesdays PHONE 140 ORECON ELECTRIC v s' . ■■ a strong army, Dr. Samuel H. Jameson, associate professor of so ciology, spoke to members of the Alpha Xi Delta house last night as a part of the International week program. The outgrowths of nationalism, according to Dr. Jameson, are im perialism, subjugation of a race for the purpose of exploitation re sulting in the myth of race supe riority, and conflict. Internation alism, he stated, is a direct result of nationalism. * * * “Our worship of our nation has become almost a religion,” said Eric W. Allen at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. "We have come to the time when we have to change . the nation is too small. . . . We must remake the whole business. We must have an entirely new set of ideas. The world has outgrown its old equipment. ... I do not think it is possible for a person to go through our present educa tional process and not have a bias, a hatred for foreign peoples. “We must have some organiza tion to include the whole world, or we face, perhaps, extinction. We came close to just that 15 years ago.” * * * “The international mind is the understanding mind . . . the unify ing mind. Religiously it is the Christ mind. . . . The international mind aims to strengthen all inter national organizations, take defi nite steps in the direction of dis armament, break down high tariff walls, and subordinate nationalism to internationalism,” said Rev. Clay E. Palmer in speaking at the Phi Psi house. * # * ‘‘I feel that one of the greatest tragedies of war is that we, who pride ourselves on being civilized, will resort to the methods of war to settle our disputes,” said C. E. Rothwell, instructor at University high school, when speaking at the Sigma Kappa house on the subject “War.” * * * Urging Oregon students to give a cheery “hello” to the foreign students on the campus, Mrs. Lucy Perkins, housemother at Alpha Delta Pi, spoke at Zeta Tau Alpha on her recent trip to Japan in company with Mrs. Gertrude Bass Warner, director of the fine arts nluseum. “In Japan, the people enjoy all the beauties of nature. Whole families will go out to enjoy the cherry blossoms,” Mrs. Perkins said. ONLY SAPS WORK when words fail you ... SAY it with FLOWERS Flowers never need an inter preter, or a mind-readerlThey tell their story with beauty and fragrance—with loveliness worthy of her own! I So don't be bothered by bashfulness. Just make flowers your messenger...and for per fect assurance, flower* from— UNIVERSITY FLORISTS Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 598 13th Ave. E. Phone 654 ' 1 r.~.~~N~TiTsei| COLONIA KL'TH CHATTEKTON CLIVE BUOOK MAGNIFICENT DRAMA!