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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1930)
The Emerald ♦ SCORE BOARD By Jack Burke KITZMILLER HONORED AGAIN— Johnny Kitzmiller seems to be unanimously regarded as one of the four greatest backs on the coast because every west coast all star team has reserved a place for the brilliant Oregon player. The latest recognition given Kitz was a. halfback position on the mythi cal team selected by sports writ ers whose newspapers are clients f ol NEA service. Another northwest player, Bill McKalip of Oregon State, finally received the attention he deserves and was picked for end on' the same team. McKalip has been one of the mainsprings of the Orange machine for three seasons and his scintillating performances should rank him with Arbelbide, Kitzmil ler, Hein, Schwartz and other qpast stars mentioned for all-American honors. McKalip was plucked from k under the noses of the California coaches by O. S. C. and the south ern schools will long lament their error in letting this lad slip through their fingers. McKalip's playing can best be summed up by the joking remark of a Port land writer after that muddy bat tle with Oregon—“He played half the game in the Oregon back ► field.” * * a: VARSITY BASKETBALL GETS OFF TO EARLY START— Billy Reinhart evidently believes in giving his hoopsters an early and tough start for he has matched them with Ray Brook’s Multnomah club five for a starter Saturday night at the Igloo. Last year Rein hart took only a fair team when one considered each player indi vidually and nearly brought them to a northwest championship. This year he has still harder work cut out for him, which is probably the reason for the early practice games. It is a bit too early for a careful analysis of Oregon’s chances in northwest play but at least three other squads loom as good or bet ter than the local one. Washing ton, champion last year, is still dangerous despite the loss of Mc Clary. their angular center. Swan son, Perry, and Cairney are still there and all are able men. Art McLarney and the rest of the ram paging Cougar juniors make W. S. C. a potential threat but the team that has the best championship prospects are our next door neigh bors, the Beavers of Oregon State. Man for man O. S. C. looked a better quintet than the Webfoot's last year but Reinhart’s fast breaking plays scored a clean knockout over Gill's percentage i ball by taking three tilts out of | four. However, the towering Ed Lewis, formerly of Washington highr- will fit in ideally with the Beaver system and his presence may shift the tide. Rod Ballard of Lopg Beach fame is back at for ward and it is predicted that he will display the form he showed as a sophomore. Ballard was in poor health last winter and his playing | fell off accordingly. The graceful Fagans, Mose Lyman, and Red Mc Donald from the Rook squad are | nearly as formidable opponents as Ballard and Lewis. BOXING BOUTS MAY BE HELD— If the student turnout at the boxing tourney comes up to ex pectations there is every reason to believe that there will be sev eral intercollegiate meets staged this year. O. S. C. and Reed are eager to clash with Bob Knox’s proteges and Knox is just as eag er to clean up any opposition of fered. In Pulido, Pasion, and Ber nie Hughes Oregon has three of the best amateur fighters in north west collegiate circles. In addition Knox has carefully trained a score of men for the past term who would make a fine nucleus for a team. The bout that looks like a sure fire “natural” would be a scrap between Hughes, the tough logger from the southern Oregon camps, and Frank Little of O. S. C., a hardrock miner from the wilds of Montana. Another O. S. C. heavy weight, chunky Hal Moe of Great Falls, Montana, fought a vicious four-round draw with Little last winter and would be just as capa ble an opponent. The match be tween Moe and Little in which the figliters pummeled each other from pillar to post through four gruel ing rounds drew the Oregonian's attention. Mary Klemin Will Speak Before Students in Editing Dealing with the international questions of today and what the situation in America will be 12 years after, Mary Klemm, graduate of the University of Oregon and now with the National Council for the Prevention of War, will talk before Dean Eric W. Allen's class in editing this morning at 9 o’clock. Any persons who are interested in topics of international discus sion are welcomed to attend at this hour, Dean Allen stated last night. KODAKS Beautiful New Christmas Styles The ideal gift for either boy or girl. Carl Baker Gift Shop 7th and Willamette Moccasin Brogues Waterproof For College Folk Men or Women $5.50 - $9.00 - $13.50 828 WILLAMETTE ST. Oregon Men Await Start of Grid Meeting Spears and Rosson Arrive In Los Angeles for Conference ’31 Pacific Coast Schedule Will Be Drawn Up At Conclave LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.—(Spe cial)—With the arrival this week of Hugh Rosson, graduate mana ger, and Dr. C. W. Spears, football coach, University of Oregon offic ials were marking time until Mon day when the Pacific Coast confer ence meeting gets under way. The most important business at the an nual conclave will be the arrang ing of football schedules for the next year. Virgil D. Earl, director of ath letics, and Prof. H. C. Howe, fac ulty representative, will arrive Sat urday morning, completing the Oregon party. Spears Gets Notice Doc Spears is sharing attention with the Notre Dame and U. S. C. teams, which meet in their annual grid battle Saturday. Oregon’s re markable showing against St. Mary’s Thanksgiving day hfis fo cussed the attention of the sports columnists on the Ducks’ great football coach and he has been in terviewed by all of the Los An geles sport scribes. Three Oregon stars who played in the Gael contest, ended their careers brilliantly. They are Cap tain Johnny Kitzmiller, the “fly ing Dutchman,” who was the spark in the Oregon defense and who earned a place on all the bay city all-coast elevens by his great playing in the St. Mary’s game; j Austin Colbert, stellar guard,! who played with a broken shoulder, and George Christensen, 215- j pound tackle, whose great defen- ' 3ive work in the final drive of St. Mary's to Oregon’s goal line en abled the Webfoots to hold the Gaels for four downs on the Ducks’, six-yard marker. Two other Webfoot luminaries closed their careers. Jerry Lillie, guard, and John Donohue, fullback, have played their three years of varsity ball. Kitzmiller, Colbert and Christensen were invited to play in the east-west Shrine game. Oregon goes into the conference meeting with five big games al ready under its belt. Except for the St. Mary’s and New York tilts, however, the dates for the other three have not yet been set. New York will be met at the Yankee stadium October 31, and St. Mary's will be played at Kezar stadium, San Francisco, Thanksgiving day morning. U. C. L. A. will be met j in a Friday night game at Los An geles, Washington in an October contest at Seattle, and Oregon State in the homecoming tilt at Eugene. Portland Games Sought It is understood that Rosson is dickering for at least one and pos sibly two more games, one of which will be played at Portland as ar Sorority Candy for Christmas Parties We make candy to order in sorority colors. OREGANA For Home-made Candy HEILIG Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 TODAY and SATURDAY ONLY! HIKHY! Hurry! Otof, WARNER BROS. GOBS OF FlIN with OLSEN and JOHNSON ranged with Multnomah stadium officials. Tickets for the Notre Dame-U. S. C. game are at a premium sell ing as high as $75 a pair. Although the stadium seats less than 90,000 the Trojan officials estimate that more than 150,000 have been de nied the privilege of seeing the game because of lack of seating accommodations. Several Oregon football players, including Captain Kitzmiller, are here for the Trojan-Irish tilt. Most of the players, however, left San Francisco for their homes Thurs day night after the big banquet tendered them by Governor-elect Julius L. Meier at the Clift hotel. Frosli Swimmers Defeat Seniors, Lead Title Race First Year Women Pile Up Three-Point Advantage; Juniors Win Easily The freshman women's swim ming team last night forged to a three-point lead over their nearest rivals, the junior first team, when their scoring totaled 84 points. The meet to be held this after noon will cast the junior second team vs. the sophomore second team and the frosh second team vs. the junior first team. This will give the junior team a chance to total up more points and will un doubtedly put them in a lead over the frosh team. However, on Mon day the junior first and the frosh first teams, the strongest teams that have risen from the events, will clash in what will probably be the closest battle of the women's intramural swimming season. In the meet held last night the frosh defeated the seniors by a score of 49 to 12 and the juniors trounced the sophomores by a score of 41 to 20; all were first teams. This brings the scoring to date as follows: frosh, 84 points; juniors, 81 points; sophomores, 46 points; and seniors, 30 points. Individual scorings in the meet last night were: frosh vs. senior meet: English over-arm, 2 lengths, Camille Clemenson, frosh, 33.9 seconds; breast stroke, 2 lengths, Marian Vincent, frosh, 39.6 sec onds; crawl, 2 lengths, Isabelle Jenkins, frosh, 25.6 seconds; back stroke, 1 length, Isabelle Jenkins, frosh 15.5 seconds; free-style, Mary Daniels, frosh, 11.2 seconds! plunge, Mary Daniels, frosh, 44 feet; and diving, Daniels, Vincent, and Clemenson. In the sophomore-junior meet the following scores were made: English over-arm, 2 lengths, Hel en Dunshee, junior, broke her pre vious University record of 30.6 sec onds and set a new record of 30.1 seconds; breast stroke, 2 lengths, Edith Jessop, 37 second; crawl, 2 lengths, Edith Jessop, 24.3 seconds; back, Agnes Stewart, 1 length, 16.3 seconds; free style, 1 length, Helen Raitanen, 12.4 seconds; plunge went to juniors by default; and div ing, Helen Dunshee, Agnes Stew art, and Dorothy Lou MacMillan. Junior Girls Take Drubbings Twice All Star Volleyball Team To Be Chosen Soon The junior women suffered two defeats last night, once in hockey, and again in volleyball. They were defeated by the freshman volleyball team, 37 to 24. The teams showed remarkable team-work and cooperation, ac cording to Lucille Hill, physical education major and president of the women’s Order of the O. The battle was closely contested at first, the freshmen gaining their lead in the second half. The game between the sophomore second team and the junior second team was not played. Next week an all-star team will be chosen by Ruth Johnson, head of volleyball, and Miss Duncan, volleyball coach. Players will be taken from every class to form the team. The scores of games played so I far are: Monday--Senior first 38, junior first 40; sophomore first 31, fresh man first 36. Tuesday Junior first 42, sopho more first 24; senior first 28, frosh first 45. Wednesday — Senior first 44, soph first 35; junior second 38, frosh second 33. Thursday—Frosh first 36, junior first 24. SOPH HONOR MEN MAKE NOMINATIONS (Continued from Page One) which the members of the hon orary are entering into the work. In regard to the method of or ganizing the new service group, the chairman remarked: ‘‘The idea in going so slowly and carefully in jaur work of getting the group started is that we will be able in that way to put the clifb on a firm foundation. The men hope that by building securely the organiza tion will be able to endure for years and continue to be of serv ice to the University.” No decision was reached in re gard to the name for the honorary, although the committee on names reported and the members dis cussed the matter. National Athletic Honorary Will Be Established Here Sigma Della Psi Fraternity Open to Students Who Pass Athletic Tests The announcement that Sigma j Delta Psi, national athletic honor ary, will be established on the lo cal campus next term has already 'attracted a number of interested athletes, according to Russ Cutler of the physical education staff. From a beginning at the Univer sity of Indiana in 1912 the fratern ity has enlarged to 38 chapters throughout the United States. Its object is the encouragement of moral, physical, and mental de velopment and training among college students. The society is unique in the re spect that it throws down the en trance bars to any student passing certain athletic requirements. Three candidates must fullfil these requirements before the chapter can be installed. The initiation fee is $10 and the official insignia is a gold key worn by full members. John Sundwall of the University of Michigan is the present national president. No one of the entrance tests is especially difficult but it takes a proficient all-around athlete to successfully cope with the various events. The requirements are: 100 yard dash in 11 3-5 seconds; 220 yard low hurdles (2 feet, 6 inches high) in 31 seconds, leaving all hurdles standing; running high jump at 5 feet; running broad jump at 17 feet; and putting 16 pound shot 30 feet (30 feet to be the requirement for a man of 160 pounds or over; the requirement to be scaled down in accordance with the following proportion: 160 pounds is to the candidate's weight as 30 feet is to the requirement); pole vault at 8 feet 6 inches; base ball throw, 250 feet on fly; foot ball punt, 120 feet on fly; 100-yard swim in two minutes; 1 mile run in six minutes. In addition there are tumbling ar.d posture tests. In tumbling the applicant is required to complete a front hand spring, maintain a hand stand for ten seconds, and fence vault at chin height, body not touching and free from bar. The student is then graded on erect carriage, especially of the head. A candidate who has won a varsity letter in any sport may substitute this letter for any any one of the requirements except swimming. This privilege is limit ed to three official varsity sports. All men interested in trying for membership should get in touch with Mr. Cutler, who will conduct the tests. AKAGI SPEAKS ON PEACE AT BANQUET (Contititled from Tape One) that these nations will cooperate and function as a cooperative agency between nationalistic agen cies. If we would take the lamp Internationalism and cooperate, maybe we could see the way. “The last lamp is the lamp of Action. We are tired of talking. We must do something! Friend ship is still the greatest thing. Modern Dance Night Every Friday 9 Till 12 WINTER GARDEN with CARL COLLINS And His Winter Garden Music Don't let our endeavor be simply in discussion. DO something! Help in the solving and create by yourself international friendships. Take all the lamps, or at least one, and enter this dark mansion of international relations. And above all have the electricity of religion to light those lamps. Un less there is the spiritual founda tion we cannot get anywhere. “Light your seven lamps and enter the dark mansion. You will find a comfortable room there where all peoples are comfortable ! and happy and satisfied, and the ! dark mansion will be a beautiful place for people to live." Open House Held Dr. Akagi attended the open house at the International club di rectly after the banquet before leaving Eugene late for Corvallis. Other talks were given at the banquet by representatives of va rious countries. Tuni Lee, foreign student, spoke for China; Charles Yoshii for Japan, Florendo Man gavil for the Philippines, and Michael Hainovitch for Russia. Francis Jones, president of the In ternational house, spoke, and George Cherry, student body pres ident, told of the work of the na t i o n a 1 Student Federation of America in which the future lead ers of the world join hands for further and better understanding of each other. Girls of the International week directorate served at the tables. Victor Morris To Attend Discussion in California Victor P. Morris, associate pro fessor of economics, will leave to morrow for the Institute for Na tional Relations session to be held in Riverside, California, at the famous Mission Inn. • The general topic for the Round Table discussion will be “The Eco- I nomics of the Orient." Professor ! Morris is to lead the discussion for five days of the session. Eugene Mattress and Upholstering Co. Upholstering and Mattress Kebuilding Of All Kinds 1122 Olive l’lione 812 Your Last Chance Before Xmas This is our lust, new be ginners’ ballroom elass this year. # # # Learn to dance before the holidays arrive. * ' # # You will dance 1 he newest of fox-trots in your first lesson. New Class Starts TUESDAY—8:30 P. M. Ten 2-Hour Lessons $7.50 Co-eds $5 Merrick Studio 801 Willamette St. Phone 3081 SHOULD YOU SUDDENLY DISCOVER 'l l,at your fireplace is sadly lacking fuel LET OUR SPEEDY SERVICE dispel your troubles. We have on hum! at all times a large supply of eleap, dry wood, ready for immediate delivery. PHONE 85 ' V BOOTH-KELLY Lumber Company Five More Men Entering Annual Boxing Tourney Fans Welcome To Watch Final Workout at Gym Today The entry list for the annual boxing tourney, which commences Monday has been swelled by the addition of five more men, raising the total to 17. Houston Dunaway, Sid Cowan, Thornton Gale, Ray Anderson, and Bernie Hughes are the late mt rants. Cowan is a de termined scrapper who should give the Filipino flash, Benny Pasion, a tough afternoon. Hughes blast ed his way to the heavyweight championship last year with ease but is slated to run up against stronger opposition next week. Hughes and Pasion are the only champions defending their laurels. Max Pulido will automatically re ceive the flyweight title as he did last year unless some enterprising flyweight shows up before the deadline on entries at 6 o'clock to day. Weighing in must be com pleted by noon Saturday unless special arrangement is made with Coach Knox. A number of experienced fight ers are appearing in the tourney and Coach Knox predicts that the action will surpass that of previous years. The battlers hold their final workouts today at 4 o'clock in the Colonial ZIEGFELD’S Cyclonic Comedy Extravaganza— Starts Sunday MIDNITE MATINEE —Saturday, 11 P. M.— All Seats 50c OflaMc by WALTER DOMALI Iff ' 4.,., ^...ACOtOH WC4L &* *£?<£?? WILLIAM ANTMDNY *CiUlft£ cAll TECHNICOLOR. UNlTHTARTim PlCTUfti | boxing room of the men's gym and fans will be welcome to see the final tapering off of the long train ing period. MARY KLEMM TALKS ON WORLD RELATIONS (Continued from Page One) World Court protocol; (2) effect a disarmament program; and (3) cooperate by frank discussion of the budgetary limitation proposal. “The congressional objection to armament limitation,” she contin ued, "is due to the fact that such a step would be a direct violation of constitutional privileges con cerning the power of congress to limit the army and navy; in spite of this objection, armament limita tion has been effected twice, as a matter of precedent. “The proposed budgetary limi tation was voted over America's opposition; what will European power conclude, if ‘the safest na tion in the world' carries out the proposed ten-year naval building program ? “America's failure to ally her self with either the league or the court,” she concluded, “dealt peace interests a severe blow. National ism is no longer the key-word, but internationalism.” O^Ar'o. THEATRES Held Over! 2 DAYS MORE! L It 1% Raoul Walshs TUE lie TRAIL' U/Ifk. 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