r
The Emerald ♦
SCORE
BOARD
By Jack Burke
HE ARE GLAD
SPEARS HILL STICK—
We hereby and now let it be
known that we have heaved a sigh
of relief. The occasion for this
being the fact that we have in our
hand a telegram from Doc Spears
which is direct and to the point,
saying: “Rumors without fact or
foundation.”
This is enough to make anyone
f who witnessed the mess of last
year sigh. We rather hate to
think of going through another
two months of not knowing from
one minute to the next whether
Oregon would have a coach or not
and, if so, who he would be.
And anyway we think that Doc
is as good a coach as there is to
be had in these United States and
we would hate to think that after
going to all the trouble of bring
ing him to the coast that Califor
nia would take him away from
the fold.
HOOP TOURNEY
FINISHES STRONG—
The S. A. E.’s took the prize
last night and the so-called Sam
mies were forced to take second
k. place again. Thus the final chap
ter of the whole business is writ
ten. With the completed tourney
as a model, we shall look forward
to a similar and equally successful
baseball race.
U. S. C.-RAMBLERS
YEAR’S BIGGEST GAME—
The eyes of the sporting world
are now turned upon three foot
ball games. One and first is the
Notre Dame-U. S. C. game, which
will be played this Saturday at
Los Angeles.
Of this game we can only repeat
what Damon Runyon said when
one Kelly, a sports editor from Los
Angeies, called him up and told
him that U. S. C. would win in a
walk.
Runyon sweetly replied that
while he didn’t think the Trojans
would win, even if they did all
S. A. E. Five Wins Intramural Basketball Championship by 16-7 Triumph
they would do would be strengthen
the claim of Washington State to
the national title.
BOXING TOURNEY
WILL ATTR ACT INTEREST—
With the boxing tourney draw
ing near it is interesting to note
that this sport finally has a chance
to shake the doldrums that has
kept it in the classification of
minor sports. Seventy men are
now taking boxing for their gym
activity and a goodly percentage
of this number are entering the
tourney.
If two obstacles are overcome,
meets can be arranged with O. S.
C., Reed college, Multnomah club,
and other Northwest teams. First,
sufficient student interest must be
secured and, secondly, the attitude
shown by the onlookers must be
thoroughly sportsmanlike. Ama
teur boxing emphasizes skill and
form rather than the “knock-down
and drag-out” affairs so often ob
served at professional battles, and
the spectators are requested to
take this into consideration. The
revival of boxing depends on the
sanction of the physical education
department and if complaints are
made as to the brutality of the
sport and the attitude of the spec
tators, boxing will have to be
abandoned except as a gym sport.
Apparatus To Illustrate
Rotor Ship Is Received
Apparatus for illustrating the
principle of the Flettner rotor
ship which figured in the news a
couple of years ago has been re
ceived by the physics department
in a shipment of materials for the
advanced general physics classes.
A tube resembling the rotor
masts is placed on a movable car
riage and then the whole thing set
on rails. If the rotor is started
in motion by a piece of string
wound around it and pulled in the
manner of a gyroscope, and a fan
directed at it from the side, the
carriage moves down the track.
Other pieces of apparatus in
clude a huge globe of the earth
which is about two feet in diame- [
ter, a machine for illustrating har
monic motion, and other smaller
pieces.
NEWMAN’S
Pish Market
: NOW AT 39 EAST BROADWAY
We hope to see you often in our new market, where you
will always find fish of high quality.
“Eugene Fish Dealers Since 1890’’
FREE DELIVERY
Same Phone Number—2309
?ISlSIS®5MS13iaiaiaiSJSISMlElSISJSJSJaEJSiaJSJSJaiSJaiaiSISEMSi5ISJSI3EEHSEIEISIS
a
a
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Increased business made necessary our move to a larger
and more convenient shop with better
refrigerating facilities.
The Ever Acceptable Gift
Plain
or
Crest
Stationery
2J3J0KE®JMaaanMe&MaHG!J
FMNE stationery always makes a very appropri
ate Christmas gift for your friends. We
have a wonderful array of really fine paper
this year—priced to suit your individual needs.
Whether your taste runs to plain or crest stationery,
he sure to drop in and see our special Christmas
display—boxed in attractive holiday boxes.
Be sure and see our specials in
Fine Christmas Cards
UNIVERSITY "CO-OP”
10 YEARS OF SERVICE TO OREGON STUDENTS
Team Downs
S. A. M. Five
In Last Game
Defense Work of Boyle and
Walgren Holds Sammies
To Seven Points
Lead Maintained Through
Tilt; Losers Stage
Late Rally
By ED GOODNOUGH
Superlative defense work by
Boyle and Walgren and a decided
advantage in height swept S. A. E.
via a 16-7 score over the Sammies
yesterday to the championship of
the annual intramural hoop tour
ney. The victors maintained a
comfortable lead throughout the
game that was hardly threatened
by the desperate S. A. M. players.
It was the second successive time
that the losers had fought their
way to the finals only to fall short
of their goal.
S. A. E. played a conservative
and smooth game throughout and
were rewarded with an 8-4 margin
at the half. Boyle had held Max
Rubenstein to a lone basket, which
represented the total number
scored by his team. Close check
ing had kept the Sammies away
from the hoop, but Donin benefited
by this determined guarding to
ring a pair of foul shots.
Sammies Bally Hard
The hill five fought gamely in
the second half on their usual
comeback effort, but it was use
less. Walgren and Boyle cut off
the majority of their drives and
Boyle, especially, made life miser
able for the Sammies by camping
on Ruby's trail so that the tourna
ment flash was forced to content
himself with two foul conversions.
Although bewildered by the way
their lanky rivals carried the ball
down the floor, S. A. M. rallied as
the quarter waned and Schectman,
Donin and Rotenberg swarmed un
der the basket but hurried their
shots. Bale and Roberts had the
score up to 12-6 at this point and
Jack Robertson saw two of his
shots lodge in the basket during
the fourth quarter to strengthen
the S. A. E. lead.
The lineups:
S. A. E. (16) (7) S. A. M.
Robertson (.6) ....F.. (41 Rubenstein
Bale (4) .F .. (1) Rotenberg
Roberts (4) .C. (2) Donin
Walgren .G. Schectman
Boyle (2) .G. Director
S. Lewis
Referees: Hughes and Chatter
ton.
Tourney Holds Interest
Thirty teams were entered in
the basketball tourney this year,
which is an indication of the hold
intramural sports have taken this
year on the campus. So keen was
the interest that only three for
feits were declared, this being an
unusually low number compared to
previous years. Due credit should
also be extended to Director Earl
Boushley for the businesslike man
ner in which he handled the tour
ney and the fact that the planned
schedule went through without a
slip.
The one criticism that might be
offered is the fact that the final
games were played on the narrow
gym floor, which particularly
handicapped quintets composed of
large men. The players them
selves helped make this arrange
ment possible because of some
complaints lodged against the ref
ereeing. Mainly for this reason
the gym staff was forced to hold
the more important contests on
the gym floor so that they could
oversee the play.
Another suggestion that might
be offered concerns the fact that
the tourney winners have nothing
to exhibit as their award. A small
amount donated by every compet
ing team before the tourney com
menced would buy a suitable tro
phy for the champions.
Swimming Teams
Will Meet Tonight
Helen Dunshee Sets Reeortl
In English Over-Arm
A change has been made in the
women’s intramural swimming
schedule, and the meet between
the frosh first vs. senior first and
the junior first vs. sophomore
first that was scheduled last night,
will be held this evening at 4.
A compilation of the scores made
from the three meets already held,
shows the junior first team head
ing the list with a total score of
41 points. The frosh first team is
second with 35 points, followed by
the sophomore first team with 26
points and the senior first with 18
! points.
The best scores made in first
i team events so far are: plunge for
distance, 30 seconds, 46.5 feet;
Mary Daniels; breast stroke, two
lengths, 37:55 seconds, Edith Jes
sop; crawl two lengths, 26:1 sec
onds, Isabelle Jenkins; back stroke,
one length, 14.8, Isabelle Jenkins;
free style, one length, 11:6 seconds,
Orpha Ager; English over-arm,
two lengths, 30:6 seconds, Helen
Dunshee, (record); and diving, 4
dives with a grade average of 7.9
Helen Dunshee.
In the English over-arm speed,
for two lengths, Helen Dunshee
broke the record for that style of
swimming in women’s competition
at the University of Oregon. She
j swam the distance of 80 feet in
I 30:6 seconds.
Grille
Dance j
FRIDAY }
and ♦<
SATURDAY J
Cocoanut
Grove
♦
> Closed week-end—
^ so make your
^ reservations
♦ early.
A Complete Stock
of
Auto Parts and Supplies
CARLSON & HATTON, INC.
96 East 10th Street
BLUE BELL
Milk, Butter and Ice Cream Company
Maintains
A SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE
TO ALL HOUSES
LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH
ICE CREAM
for special dinners and parties.
BLUE BELL DAIRY
i
568 Olive
Phone 638
Reinhart Plans
To Use Veterans
In Initial Game
W ebfoot Iloopsters Ready
For Multnomah Club
Tilt Saturday
Lettermen of last year's team
will start in the first game of the
season Saturday night when Billy
Reinhart's fast-breaking Webfoot
hoopsters tangle with the veter
ans of Multnomah club at McAr
thur court.
This was indicated last night,
when Reinhart put his court
charges through an intensive floor
practice at the Igloo in prepara
tion for the initial game and also
for the barn-storming trip to Port
land and Vancouver during the
Christmas holidays.
Coach Reinhart was of the opin
ion that the team is in much bet
ter condition as far as knowing
the system of play is concerned
than they were last year just be
fore the opening game. He ac
counted for this because of the ex
perience of the men who will prob
ably be used in the starting line
up, all five having had one or two
year's experience.
Jean Eberhart, who tips the ball
at center for the Webfoots, will
start at the pivot position with
Levoff and Stevens, sharpshooting
guards of the squad, will hold
down the back defense positions.
Keenan and Dolp at. forwards.
Just how long this combination
will remain impervious to Mult
nomah’s attacks will be seen after
the first whistle blows. Reinhart
has plenty of reserves, and capable
ones at that, to hold in readiness.
Marshall, Boyle, Calkins and Rob
erts are the most likely to see ac
tion in the game, it was indicated.
Roberts, only a sophomore, is the
most promising sub as he will re
place Eberhart when needed.
Reinhart was of the opinion that
19 games, which the Webfoots
have on their schedule, will be
more than one center can hold up
under without good replacements,
so Roberts, a rugged player, is
being groomed for the position.
NEARLY 1000 NAMES
SAID TO BE ON LIST
(Continued from Page One)
cannot force any reconsideration,”
David, spokesman of the group,
said, “but hope primarily to bring
to the attention of the council the
dissatisfaction of many students
with their ruling, and in that man
ner bring about a voluntary recon
sideration.”
Two of the six points listed in
the petitions are tluit Allen did not
intentionally violate any agreement
between the administration, asso
ciated students, or the Emerald,
but instead carried out what he
considered the duties of the man
aging editor, and that he was not
present at the meeting of the ral
ly committee which scheduled the
illegal Friday morning rally.
“Bob Allen was deprived of stu
dent body privileges because he
carried out the wishes of the same
executive council which ousted
him,” David claimed last night.
“The rally committee, as official
representatives of the council, told
him about the early morning rally,
asked for the story, and indicated
its plans for all-day ‘school spirit.’
Since the council acts through its
sub-committees Allen would natur
ally consider the plans official.”
STUDENT RELATIONS
GROUP EXPLAINS STAND
(Continued from l’uije One)
when the facts are at hand, this
statement is submitted:
“The very existence of student
government depends on its ability
to assume carefully with necessary
sacrifice the responsibility im
posed upon itself by a student vote
in adopting its own constitution.
This is a prerequisite to the stu
i dent government privilege ex
tended by the state to the students
in our University a state-sup
ported institution.
“A respected agreement, em
bodied in the constitution, has
been violated by three student
acting in the name of the A. S
U. O. Action taken by the ap
propriate committee was for the
protection of the best interests o)
the associated students and can
not be considered as primarily £
‘punishment’ to the individuals.
“The action on two has not beer
questioned by the Emerald. Un
fair discrimination is claimed bj
Robert Allen. Outside papers have
printed stories and editorials whicl
have been featured by absence o:
; complete facts.
“Everyone acting in the narm
of this organization is responsibli
, to the executive council whethe
that individual is in an elective o
appointive office. Fixed responsi
bility, the keynote to any sound
organization, cannot be transferred
at will or be assumed by another.
“Any student in a position of
trust should know the policies for
which he or she is responsible.
This, in itself, makes the breach
in question inexcusable, whether
intentional or unintentional is not
of material consequence and is a
matter of opinion. It was official
news from the rally committee
with Emerald opinion editorial
comment added.
“The knowledge of the facts
concerning the outcome of such
actions was easily at hand for the
managing editor, but ignored or
left unnoticed.
“The Emerald is the organ of
student expression. Mistake is ad
mitted but a lighter penalty
claimed. Discrimination between
student body and Emerald officials
would not be ethical, and compari
son of positions forfeited is out of
place, for the association is a cor
poration under state laws and con
ducted as such. Incompetency in
a. position of trust demands re
moval.
"Action or opinion based on
emotion and sympathy have no
grounds. The justifiable expecta
tions of the student body in de
manding the assumption of the
responsibilities with the position
accepted by any of its members
should continue to be enforced.
“GEORGE CHERRY,
“Chairman, Student Rela
tions Committee.”
Bowling Tourney
To Be Resinned
League Teams Will Make
Schedule Today
The inter-fraternity bowling
league, sponsored by the Eugene
Recreation Alleys, will get under
way again today after a slow start
due to the intervention of the holi
days. Only one match has been
run off as yet.
Two more houses, Sherry Ross
hall and Bachelordon, have entered
quartets making eight houses in
the league. The eight now in are
Fiji, Phi Delt, Bachelordon, Sigma
Nu, S. A. E., Sigma Chi, Sherry
Ross, and Kappa Sig.
All teams are requested by Man
ager Blaney to be present at the
alleys at 4 o’clock this afternoon,
when a schedule will be worked
out.
A trophy has been offered to
the winning team by the manage
ment of the alleys in an effort to
create interest in bowling among
the students.
Former Oregon Student
Writes Education Article
“Adult Education in Germany”
is the title of the article written
by Louise Hulz, graduate student
of Oregon, which appears in the
October, 1930, issue of the Journal
of Adult Education.
Miss Hulz came to the Univer
sity through the A. W. S. foreign
fellowship in 1928-1929. At pres
ent she is working in connection
with the school department in Ber
lin on a project of comparison be
tween German and American edu
cation.
Phone 645 lies. 1903-W
Dr. P. A. Baker
Dentist
804 Miner Bldg.
STATE
—NOW PLAYING—
First Bun in Eugene
mm sslahi
Love and Lawlessness
On an Alluring Languor
ous South Sea Isle.
\ with
KENNETH HARLAN
MARCELINE DAY
TOM SANSCHI
* —Also—
COMEDY and NEWS!
All-Star Hockeyists To Play
In Mud For Season Honors
Anyone passing the women’s
athletic field tomorrow afternoon
may see a mixture of mudturtles
and alligators, in the forms of all
star hockey players, struggling in
possibly an inch of mud for honors
of the hockey season. Miss Janet
Woodruff, coach of the sport, an
nounced the selection of these two
teams yesterday afternoon previ
ous to the playing of the last in
tramural game between the frosh
and the juniors. Miss Mary Wil
bur is manager of hockey.
Names of creatures of the less
solid regions were chosen for these
teams, because the season has
been so wet that the players had
to acquire some muddy tactics.
They got along quite well, it
seems, moving in the mud and en
joyed the games whether it was
pouring rain or not.
The usual custom is to pick a
first and a second all-star team
and have them play the final game
of the season, with the first all
stars usually taking the honors.
In order to have a more inter
esting final scrimmage the best
players were divided between the
two team-!, which will be equal in
strength, it is hoped.
Thelma Lund is captain of the
mudturtles and Lucille Hill is the
chief of the alligators.
Lining up with Miss LUnd are:
Catherine Duer, Dorothy Ball,
Nellie Schafer, Margaret Morrison,
Dorothy MacLean, Ella Redkey,
Mildred Ringo, Juanita Demmer,
Mildred Marks, and Mary Wil
burn.
On Miss Hill’s team are: Har
riette Seltzer, Frances Haberlach,
May Masterton, Katherine Bisbee,
Lucille Murphy, Mary Hunt, Ber
nice Wainscott, Lolita Biller, Paul
ine Kidwell, and Katheryn Leuck.
Substitutes for either side in
| elude Dorothy Haberlach, Joyce
j Busenbark, Virginia Stanton, and
Esther Lyle.
Reporters Win Passes
Jack Bellinger and Bruce Ham
by, Emerald staff reporters, won
the Colonial theatre prize passes
last week for the most stories
turned in and for the best story of
| the week.
COLONIAL
It’s
Campus
Talk!
It's gone Ionite!
You mustn’t
miss it!
HURRY!
December 4, 1930.
Dear Friends:
How is your Christmas shopping coming along?
I hope you're not one of the 11th hour shoppers. I
hope that for your own sake.
Christmas shoppers are happy shoppers. I wish you
could see the Christmas customers as they come into
Skeie's. There is a lot to the old adage—“It is more
blessed to give than to receive."
You can imagine how helpless I would be trying to
tell you about our Christmas gifts. I can’t do it! I
simply suggest that you come in, and spend an hour or
two, inspect and enjoy these gift displays . . . the “gifts
that last.”
It’s a treat, really!
* * TICK.
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