The Emerald ♦
SCORE
BOARD
By Jack Burke ^
GRID CONFERENCE
GETS UNDER WAY
Three questions are under con
sideration at the semi-annual meet
ing of the Pacific Coast confer
ence which opened Monday at Los
Angeles.
First and most important is the
drafting of schedules, then possi
ble changes in eligibility rulings
jfand last but not least the usual
argument anent the question of
subsidizing athletes.
We say that the drafting of
schedules is the most important
question to come up although if
some things come up the last nam
ed question will prove of greatest
interest.
There has been a constant argu
ment in California this year on
the subject and although we have
n’t heard much of the argument
up here whatever decision the
meeting makes will have a pro
found effect on the Oregon teams
of the future.
We do hope, however, that Ore
gon has better luck this confer
ence than last in both the matter
of a schedule and in the matter
kof eligibility. Last year we came
out on the short end in schedule
making and lost the services of
Marshall Shields.
WEBFOOT HOOPSTERS
START OUT RIGHT
Basketball is under way. Start
ing this season as they finished
last season the Webfoots had little
trouble in downing one of the
strong non-collegiate teams last
Saturday night when they beat
Multnomah club of Portland 45 to
33.
This is an auspicious beginning
for the Lemon and Green five and
looks as if the five men who start
ed the game have really learned a
lot from their experiences of last
year for all of the starting five
are veterans of at least one year’s
experience.
Preliminary Boxing Bouts Provide Thrilling Slugfests For Spectators
It is gratifying to see in the line
up but one new name, that of
Rogers, where last year in a sim
ilar game' there would have been
but an equally small number of
veterans on the list. Oregon did
n’t win the conference last year
but the small men that took the
floor in the conference games
earned the respect of their oppon
ents and will be heard from again
this year.
* * *
WHAT ABOUT
THE COUGARS?
By virtue of their decided win
over Southern California, Notre
Dame becomes the permanent pos
sesser of the Rissman grid trophy,
symbolic of the national football
championship.
We won’t commit ourselves by
saying the Irish are even approach
ed by any other team in any clas
sification of power, scoring ability
or what have you but we would
like to know just what considera
tion or recognition will be given to
Washington State if they beat the
Alabama team on New Year’s day.
The Cougars didn't beat the
Thundering herd by 27 points but
they beat them and although their
schedule wasn't the hardest in the
country it included some tough
games all of which were won by
small scores in the main but still
they were won.
Alabama, too, deserves some
mention, for a win in the Tourna
ment of Roses game will keep the
southerner's record intact. All of
which only goes to prove that if
there is more than one major team
remaining undefeated at the close
of the season any attempt to call
one of them champions is unfair to
one or the other.
H. R. Taylor Addresses
Business Club Luncheon
“Psychological Bunk and Bunco
Artists” was the subject of a talk
by Dr. Howard R. Taylor, lissociate
professor of psychology, before a
luncheon meeting of the Active
janization, Thursday at the Osburn
;Iub, Eugene business men’s or
riotel.
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL
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LAST
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OLIDAY
Starring a new and greater
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with
MARY ASTOR.
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
ROBERT AMES
HEDDA HOPPER
COMING
Coming
WEDNESDAY
MARLENE
THE MAGNIFICENT—THE GLORIOUS—THE BEAUTIFUL
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A love cries
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Harry Smith
Wins Match
From Bailey
Bobbitt Scores Close Win
In Hard Battle With
Ray Anderson
One Match Scheduled for
Today; Finals Slated
For Wednesday
By ED GOODNOUGH
The boys and girls who turned
out to witness the boxing tourney
preliminaries at the men's gym
yesterday saw a sweeping variety
of milling in the six matches, vary
ing from clever boxing and punch
ing to wild-eyed slugging and
mauling. Only one bout will be
held today, Bill Bowerman and
Howard Bobbitt mixing at 4:15,
while the finals have been shifted
up a day to Wednesday.
The best bout of the prelims was
a lightweight affair with Harry
Smith getting the nod over Ster
ling Bailey in three fast rounds.
Both jabbed beautifully with their
left hands in the first round, Smith
showing more skill in blocking and
evading blows and Bailey sending
smith back on his heels when he
did find the range. Despite the fact
that he was tiring rapidly, Smith
was shooting his punches straight
er in the next round, while Bailey
missed the majority of his swings.
Both lads were fagged in the third
and. Smith maintained his lead.
Bobbitt Wins Thriller
The scrap that had the fans
whooping from the opening gong
was the Bobbitt-Anderson light
weight bout. Both men led with
their chins and packed husky wal
lops in either mitt. A strong fin
ish by Bobbitt gave him the de
cision although it could have gone
to Anderson just as easily. Ander
son was a shade better than Bob
bitt in the first, although he was
rocked countless times by his
stock opponent.
The second round saw Anderson
leap from his corner, charge madly
across the ring, batter Bobbitt to
the ropes, and half knock and half
wrestle him to the floor. Bobbitt
was up immediately, however, and
was forcing the fighting at the end
of the period. Bobbitt, who had
conserved some of his strength,
mauled Anderson most of the final
round, nailing him with terrific
clouts to the head that had the tall
blond lurching around the ring. As
the end drew near the battlers
were still flailing although so
weary that they clung to each oth
er for support.
Weed Gains Finals
Don Weed smashed his way into
the finals of the middleweight
class over lanky Houston Duna
way. The latter, a fast, shifty
boxer, failed to make use of his
advantage in height and reach and
elected to clinch with his stock
opponent. Although he pummeled
Weed continuously at close quar
ters, his strength was sapped by
his adversary until he no longer
could dodge the vicious hooks that
Weed swung. The judges were dis
agreed at the end of the regular
time and in the extra period Weed
punched more effectively.
Max Pulido went out of his
weight division to give Benny Pa
sion considerable trouble before
the latter was announced victor.
The little Filipinos set a torrid
pace in the opening round but the
effort so exhausted them that the
remainder of the fight was rather
slow. Pasion scored repeatedly
with slapping hooks to the head
but left his tummy unguarded for
some lusty jolts.
Enright Beats Thomas
John Enright and Don Thomas
fought a cautious duel in another
middleweight elimination with En
right drawing ahead to win in the
final rounds. Inclined to swing,
Enright nevertheless connected
with Thomas’s jaw frequently and
managed to slip away from most
of the punches thrown at him.
Although hampered by the fact
that he had not been out for box
ing this term, Rex Sorenson went
out and outfought Jack Bryant to
reach the finals of the light heavy
weight division. Sorenson.swarmed
all over Bryant at the beginning
of each round, hammering him
with everything but the water
bucket, only to tire so quickly that
he would have been easy picking
for Bryant if the latter had taken
advantage of the opportunity.
Bryant seemed to realize this too
late for he had Sorenson on the
run throughout the last round.
Oregon jVIen Are
Now at Harvard
Tenney and Lee Preparing
For Doctor’s Degree
T^'o former Oregon students are
now in Harvard. Charles D. Ten
new, who has befen a graduate as
sistant in the University English
department is studying this year
in Harvard preparing for his doc
tor's degree. He will return at the
end of the year to Oregon and will
take his examinations and his de
gree here.
Harold N. Lee, an Oregon grad
uate, who also did two years’ work
as a graduate assistant in philoso
phy here, is now an instructor of
Harvard. He earned his B. A. and
M. A. degrees here and went to
Harvard to study for his doctor's
degree. He taught three years at
Tourlain college in New Orleans,
and only last year finished his
work for the degree at Harvard.
His work was so favored that this
year he was given an instructor
ship there.
Mrs. Lee will be remembered as
Miss Norma Sole. She did part of
her undergraduate work at the
University before her marriage.
She completed her work at Rad
cliff and has earned her M. A.
there.
SEVEN TILTS ON 1931
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
(Continued from Page One)
the Violets of New York univer
sity, October 31.
Two weeks after the intersec
tional contest with Chick Meehan’s
purple eleven, Oregon meets their
traditional rival, Oregon State, at
Eugene, the only home appearance
in the conference games. One
week later the Oregonians take
their second trip of the season to
Los Angeles to match grid tactics
with the Bruins of U. C. L. A,
Returning home, they do an about
face and set out for the Golden
Gate city, San Francisco, to do
battle with Slip Madigan's Gaels
of St. Mary’s, in the annual
Thanksgiving day game.
Schedule To Be Hard
Never before in the history of
Oregon football teams have they
had so many miies to cover in
playing the regular games and, to
climax the situation, they never
before have had such a continuous
rigorous schedule of games in one
season.
Oregon’s athletic board of strat
egy in signing the 1931 schedule
was composed of Coach Clarence
W. Spears; Hugh Rosson, gradu
ate manager. Virgil Earl, director
of athletics, and Prof. H. C. Howe,
faculty representative.
From reliable sources it was
learned late last night that Pacific
and Willamette will be scheduled
for pre-season games at Eugene.
The fact that Oregon has but one
home game on their regular sched
ule of seven games was not clearly
accounted for, the assistant gradu
ate manager awaiting the return
of the conference representatives
for explanation.
INTERNATIONAL WEEK
DEEMED SUCCESSFUL
(Continued from Page One)
After the War,” stressing the need
of perseverance in the fight for
world peace and friendship.
A meeting and discussion hon
oring Mary Klemm, graduate stu
dent of Oregon who is now acting
as secretary *for the Northwest
Society for the Prevention of W'ar,
took place at Westminster house
Thursday at 4 o’clock. At 7 o’clock
the International banquet was held
at Hendricks hall. Foreign stu
dents were guests of their Amer
ican friends.
Akagi Is Speaker
Dr. Roy A. Akagi, American
educated Japanese author, spoke
on "The Seven Lamps of Interna
tional Peace.” He listed ignorance
1 and race prejudice as the funda
Quo Vadis, Spears?
\ Fv ^ a, . nhhw '
While Doc Spears smiles at rumors that have been current news
paper talk up and down the coast the past week, further reports have
come from California that Oregon's grid coach would go to Berkeley
next year. A wire received last night from the editor of the Daily
Californian, student newspaper on the Berkeley campus, says that the
new rumors are just fresh “newspaper talk,’’ Oregon students are
still troubled.
mental ills in international misun
derstanding and pointed out the
seven needed lamps or aids in our
work for peace: Vision, Truth, Cul
ture, Brotherhood, Peace, Interna
tionalism, and Action. Directly
after the banquet the Interna
tional house held open-house. Prof,
and Mrs. H. S. Tuttle, Mrs. Ger
trude Bass Warner, and Dr. Akagi
were guests of honor.
“Hell and the Way Out,” a mo
tion picture describing' the work
of the League of Nations, was
shown Friday evening in Villard
hall.
Saturday afternoon and again
Saturday evening the annual pa
geant was held in the women's
gym of the Gerlinger building.
Songs, dances, and interpretations
of various foreign countries were
woven together in a colorful “Pa
rade of Nations,” which closed the
events of the week.
WANDERING WEBFOOTS
TO TRAVEL 12,284 MILES!
(Continued from Togo One)
on the mileage to be covered by
a party of 40 shows that Oregon
will spend about $15,000 for train
fare alone. Add to this sum the
costs for Pullman accommodations,
m^als, hotel bills, taxi fare, bag
gage hauling, and so forth, and a
young fortune will be spent during
the season.
To get down to cold figures, here
is how we compiled the figure :i
Idaho at Portland, 250 miles;
Washington at Seattle, 650 miles;
University of Southern California
at Los Angeles, 2000 miles; New
Yora university at New York City,
6324 miles; Oregon State at Eu
gene, home game (thank good
ness); U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles,
2000 miles, and St. Mary’s at San
Francisco 1060 miles.
Such is thr. story of the 1931
edition of the “Wandering Web
foots.”
Mrs. Seybolt Will Read
Play ‘Green Pastures’
“Green Pastures," will be read
at the Guild theatre next Thursday
by Mrs. Seybolt, director of the
drama department. The play has
been the dramatic sensation of the
last year. Mrs. Seybolt attributes
its popularity to the wideness of
its appeal. “The play has humor,
besides sincere religious feeling,
and sympathetic understanding,”
she said. “It has been considered
by some to be even superior to the
‘Passion Play.’ ”
Mrs. Seybolt has already read
this play at the Methodist and
Unitarian churches, and it is be
cause of the interest shown there,
that she is giving more people an
opportunity to hear it.
There will be no admission
charged.
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Oregon Graduate
Receives Degree
Student Here From India
Honored by U. of W.
D. Devaputra of India, former
student of the University, has just
received his Ph.D. degree from the
University of Washington with ex
ceptionally high honors, according
to word received here.
His post graduate work was done j
in chemistry and the research done ,
for his doctor’s degree was in the
field of radium. His thesis attract- |
ed nation-wide attention of scien
tists and has been published by the
University of Washington and cop
ies sent to every college in the
country. While a student in Wash
ington he was allowed the unusual
privilege of a private laboratory.
He is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, national scholastic honor
iry, and Sigma Xi, scientific scho
lastic honorary.
About the middle of December
le plans to return to India where
he will teach in an Indian college.
Devaputra is greatly interested in
Joing all he can to aid his people I
vith their problems.
[uniors in Line for Title'
After Vielory Yesterday
The junior first team defeated
t heir nearest-scoring opponents,
I he frosh first team, by the score
of 38 to 25 last night, and now
stand in position for the women's
intramural swimming champion
ship.
The meet was a dual one, the
sophomore first defeating the sen
ior first team seven points, scor
ing 29 points to their opponents’
22. The juniors won first place
in every event they entered except
in the back-stroke and plunge for
distance, and the' sophomores won
the breast-stroke by default and
placed first in everything else ex
cept the plunge.
Two more meets are scheduled
for this week. This afternoon the
frosh first will swim against the
sophomore second team and the
senior second team will compete
with the junior second. Thursday
the frosh second takes on the
sophomore first, and the sopfyfl
more second will battle the junior
second.
Exams
are here, but that
is no excuse for a
let-down in your
personal appear
ance . . .
Shirts must be
laundered regular
ly in order that
they will keep that
smart appearance
for all occasions. . .
Phone 123
Eugene
Steam
Laundry
Dr. Kunz To Read Paper
Before Science Group
Dealing with “The Determina
tion of Oxidation-Reduction Po-*
tentials,’’ Dr. A. H. Kunz, of the
department of chemistry, will read
a paper at 8 o’clock, December 10,
before the members of Sigma Xi
in room 105, Deady hall.
H. R. Crosland, who is acting
secretary in the absence of Dr. R.
H. Seashore, says that in view of
a very disappointingly small audi
ence which listened to the papers
at the November meeting, all mem
bers are urged to be present.
Dr. Ella C. Meade
OPTOMETRIST
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distortion.”
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Formerly Peter Pan
Completely redecorated and designed to suit your taste in both food
and surroundings. Our chef prepares tasty food specialties that will please
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Make “Seymour’s” your down-town home, take advantage of our
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Located near the McDonald Theater at 10th and Willamette where the
bus stops.
Darle Seymour, ’22.