Nobody’s
Business
T T
I- By BRUCE HAMBY -
¥E the Big-Ten should decide to
* let its champions, the Univer
sity of Michigan, play in the an
nual Rose Bowl game at Pasadena
on New Year’s day, Pacific coast
football funs will have a first and
last chance to watch one of the
greatest quarterbacks ever pro
duced in the country. Harry New
man, signal-caller and field gen
eral of the Wolverines, has pro
duced an all-time Big-Ten record
for individual contribution to
game-winning sallies.
Quoting from John W. Slahr,
Associated Prcs3 writer, covering
football at Chicago: "There have
been plenty of western conference
heroes who have compiled much
larger point totals than the De
troit destroyer, but his uncanny
faculty for coming through with a
pass or a run for vital touchdowns
gives him a niche all his own.”
* * *
Of Michigan’s first 12 touch
downs in Big Ten play, there
were only four in which New
man did not directly figure,
either as the maker thereof or
the passer. And of these four,
three occurred in the 32-0 rout
of Illinois, in which game he
played only a few minutes.
In addition, he has been the
only successful converter of
points after touchdowns for the
Wolverines, adding five, and
booted two field goals.
* si* *
Here, briefly, is what Newman
has contributed, week by week, to
Michigan’s scoring:
Against Northwestern Passed
40 yards to Fay for touchdown;
kicked field goal after his 47-yard
run put ball in position; score 15
to 6.
Against Ohio State—Passed to
Regeczi and Williamson, 16 arid
35 yards, respectively, for touch
downs; kicked both extra points;
score, 14 to 0.
Against Illinois—Passed to Wil
liamson for 35 and 28-yard touch
downs; returned a kick-off 76
yards to 19-yard line, from where
he passed to Ward on 4-yard line,
touchdown ensuing; converted two
extra points; score, 32 to 0.
Against Indiana Ran 47 yards
from scrimmage, followed it with
fhree-yard plunge for touchdojvn;
kicked extra point; score, 7 to 0.
Against Chicago- Returned punt
74 yards for a touchdown; ran 28
yards from scrimmage for an
other; score 12 to 0.
Against Minnesota Kicked field
goal from four yard line with 36
seconds to play; score 3 to 0.
* * *
Besides this conference show
ing, Newman pegged a touch
down pass to Ward for the game
clincher in Mich'igan’s hard
fought 14-7 victory over Prince
ton in the team's only intersec
tional fray.
Odds and ends: Prime Camera,
the boxer, acquired a working
knowledge of English by attend
ing the movies constantly . . . eight
of the 17 candidates for the var
sity basketball squad at Idaho are
lettermen . . . Bill Spaulding, U.
C. L. A. coach, says the smartest
play he ever witnessed on the west
coast was the goal-to'-goal play
which defeated Oregon.
Billy Sullivan, young first-base
man of the Chicago White Sox,
has listed many unusual baseball
phrases ... a “can of corn” is a
high, lazy fly ball . . . and “ash
heap" is a rough infield . . . “col
lisions” are college baseball play
ers ... "a la carte" means play
ing ball with one hand.
I ns a liDifht of tho roail . . .
V whoso hobby was mending
| hearts . . .
S lu
t
Michigan Eleven Will Receive Annual Rose Bowl Bid
Big Ten Ruling
Only Barrier
To Encounter
—
South. California Trojans
Will 15c Opponents
Official Announcement Awaiting
Decision of Eastern
Circuit Heads
LOS ANGELES, Cf;'.„ Nov. 30
(Special) With the acceptance of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia to play in the Rose Bowl
on January 2, it is believed that
the undefeated and untied Univer
sity of Michigan Wolverines will
be sought as the eastern represen
tative.
As the situation now stands,
Rose Bowl officials are awaiting
the action of the Big Ten confer
ence in its meeting this week-end
on the matter of lifting the ban on
post-season games. This rule has
heretofore kept Big Ten teams
from participating in charity af
fairs after they have finished their
regular schedule.
Under these circumstances, the
announcement of the Trojan's op
ponent will not come, officially,
until Saturday.
Colgate and Pittsburg, the
East’s potential candidates for the
game, have expressed their will
ingness to participate should the
opportunity present itself.
Colgate Next in Line
Colgate’s unbeaten, untied and
unscored on team will probably
get the bid from Southern Cali
fornia should Michigan be forced
to reject the offer. Pittsburgh is
a close contender and is very
much in the running.
One point seemed settled. If
Michigan does not receive the
backing of the conference it is
likely that never again will a
team from that conference parti
cipate in a post-season grid clas
sic.
Here is Michigan's conference
record:
Michigan ....15 Northwestern .. G
Michigan 14 Ohio State . 0
Michigan 32 Illinois . 0
Michigan 7 Indiana . 0
Michigan .12 Chicago . 0
Michigan 3 Minnesota . 0
83 6
They also hold wins over Michi
gan State and Princeton.
Phil Fields Wins
I* In Ping Pong Till
An exciting ping pong match
which was won by Phil Fields over
John Crockett by 21-10, 21-18,
21-10 scores featured yesterday's
Yeoman tournament at the Y. M.
C. A. Hut.
In the other contests Newman
defeated Cuddeback, H. Holland
i lost to Ocompo, and Espirity beat
j Fields.
Deleguli's To Describe
Students Conference
A summary of the recent North
1 west Students’ International con
I ference held at the University of
^Washington November 25 - 28,
| which was attended by three rep
resentatives from tlie University,
will be given by the delegates dur
ing the last meeting of the World
Fellowship group of Y. W. It was
in the interests of this group that
Clara Maertons, Katherine Popp,
anti Hermiane Zwanck attended
the conference.
The conference, for the purpose
of increasing of interest and study
of international questions, was at
tended by representatives of In
ternational Relations clubs, and
international relations depart
ments of the Y. VV. and Y. M.
(fUTnirriri
I NOW PLAYING |
I FIRST RUN! |
Ifte Beauitj Bgckgi 1
EXPOSED/
HE MADE women
I^.y;jjgHEJfl beautiful
B "t' 11 FvBI AND HE M*-t>E"
■MBIBWIMm '’'''i,“'" womeni
i lie w Hole campus is talking ■
about this great picture!! H
I*L1N— *
First Kim Shorts!! |j|
Regular Prices, Too iS
c
Stars of Michigan’s Big Ten Champions
, —— 1 7*?**
4
One of the greatest quarterbacks in the game, a sophomore fullback who can run and kick, and
an end who comes up to the noted Wolverine standard, are three reasons why Michigan is undefeated
this year. Above, left to right, Harry Newman, all-American quarterback; Capt. Ivan Williamson, end,
and John Regeczi, fullback.
One -Sided Defeats
Mark Donut Hoop
League Contests
ATO, Betas, Yeomen Win
Easy Encounters in
‘A’ Circuit Games
Today's “B” League Schedule
4:00 — Phi Sigma Kappa "B”
vs. Delta Tau Delta "B.”
4:30-Sigma Hall “B" vs. Sig
ma Chi “B.”
5:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon "B”
vs. Sigma Nu "B.”
5:30- Phi Delta Theta “B" vs.
Friendly hall “B."
Through the efforts of Ralph
Ray, who galloped up and down
the maple court to sink baskets
seemingly at will, A. T. O. de
cisively defeated the Chi Psi quin
tet last night by the score of 27
to 7. In the other two games of
the donut schedule Beta Theta Pi
trounced Kappa Sigma 24 to 3
and the Yeomen defeated the Del
ta Tau Delta 19 to 3.
After a slow first half, the Beta
Kappa Sig encounter turned out
to be a walk-away for the Betas.
Near, Siegmund, and Gunther
found the range in the second half
and after their big guns had si
lenced the Kappa Sigs were hope
lessly defeated. Thomas starred
for the losers.
The Yeomen displayed some
classy basketball when they
trimmed the Delts by a lop-sided
score of 19 to 3. Chatterton, In
man, and Vassin looked good for
the winners, while Kilbane per
formed well for the losers.
The Chi Psi-A. T. O. game
proved to be a clean fast struggle
which developed into a rout in the
second half. Besides Ray, McKim
and Wilson were outstanding for
the winners. Wells played a good
game for the losers.
Newman Named
Revels Chairman
Ethan Newman was appointed
general chairman of the Christmas
Revels yesterday at a meeting of
the committee for the affair. S.
S. Smith was named to represent
the faculty as production director.
Students named to supervise va
rious phases of work were: Helen
Raitenan. assistant c h a i r m a n ;
Nancy Suomela, secretary; Walt
Gray, decorations; Bob Zurcher,
music; Bill Anderson, stunts; Bob
Guild, publicity; Tom Clapp, clean
up.
Faculty members who will assist
are Andrew Fish, faculty dance;
fteorge Andrieni, technical' direc
tor: and Russ Cutler, tumbling.
Ronald Robnett is to act as bus
iness manager for the dance. Tick
ets will be 25 cents or less, al
though good music is guaranteed.
Campus clothes will be in order,
and the dance will be a no-date af
fair.
The Christmas Revels will be the
last dance of the term, and will
offer an opportunity for students
and faculty to gather in an infor
mal dance and entertainment.
A meeting of the committee for
the dance will be held today at 4
p. m. at the Faculty club.
'
DONUT HOOP STANDINGS
FOLLOWING are the relative standings of donut basketball teams
1 in both the "A” and “B” leagues including games played last
night.
Two division titles have been decided in the “A" league witn
the Yeomen in division I and the Theta Chis in division II complet
ing all of their scheduled games undefeated. In the “B” league the
Beta Theta Pi five has clinched the title of division III. The intra
mural schedule calls for the division winners of each league to meet
in a play-off series after the present schedules are concluded a week
from today.
LEAGUE “A”
W. L.
Division I
Yeomen . 4 0
Sigma Chi . 3 1
Friendly hall . 1 2
Phi Gamma Delta . 1 2
Delta Tau Delta . 0 4
Division II
Theta Chi . 4 0
Alpha Upstlon . 2 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 1 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon . 1 2
Sherry Ross hall . 0 3
Division III
Phi Delta Theta . 3 0
Omega hall . 2 1
Phi Kappa Psi . 2 1
Phi Sigma Kappa . 1 2
Sigma Alpha Mu . 0 4
Division IV
Beta Theta Pi . 3 0
Kappa Sigma . 3 1
Sigma hall . 1 2
Pi Kappa Alpha . 1 2
Sigma Nu . 0 3
Division V
Alpha Tau Omega . 3 0
Chi Psi . 3 1
Sigma Pi Tau . 2 1
Gamma hall . 1 2
International house . 0 3
LEAGUE “B
W. L.
Division I
Delta Tau Delta .. 3 0
Phi Sigma Kappa . 3 0
Chi Psi . 1 2
Phi Gamma Delta . 1 2
Pi Kappa Alpha . 0 4
Division II
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 3 0
Sigma Chi . 2 1
Sigma Pi Tau . 1 1
Kappa Sigma . 1 3
Omega hall . 0 2
Division III
Beta Theta Pi . 4 0
Phi Delta Theta . 2 1
Alpha Tau Omega . 1 2
Theta Chi . 1 2
Friendly hall . 0 3
Division IV
Yeomen . 3 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon . 2 1
Phi Kappa Psi . 2 2
Sigma Nu . 1 2
Alpha Upsilon . 0 3
Attention, Promenade!
'Vik. I
me new irenu in tooumii autre seems to oe toward tights. Abote
is Bob Dunlap, quarterback of the VDiversity of Oklahoma football
eleven .... and aren't those cute panties?
No Webfoots
Named By AP
For All-Coast
Scrihes Place Mikulak on
Second Eleven
*
Morgan ’ and Temple Relegated (
To Third String by Annual
Press Consensus
RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29— I
(Special)- With not a single Ore-1
gon n\an on it, the Associated j
Press’ eighth annual all-Pacifie
coast football team was announced
yesterday. Mike Mikulak was the
only Webfoot to make the second
team. Capt. Bill Morgan, who ha3
I been listed on virtually every
| other all-coast selection, was rele
gated to the third string, along
with Mark Temple, star half
back.
On the first team, which boasts
triple threat backfield men, pass
snatching ends, -and an inside line
which might easily have turned!
aside the well-known charge of the
Light Brigade, the University of
Southern California placed four
men, while Washington, Washing
ton State, California, Stanford,
UCLA, St. Mary’s, and Santa
Clara each placed one.
First Team Named
The first team roster is as fol
lows :
Frank Slavich, Santa Clara, end.
Dave Nisbet, Washington, end.
Ernie Smith, U. S. C., tackle.
Tay Brown, U. S. C., tackle.
Bill Corbus, Stanford, guard.
Aaron Rosenberg, U. S. C.,
guard.
Lee Coates, U. C. L. A., center.
Homer Griffith, U. S. C., quar
ter.
George Sander, Washington
State, half.
Hank Schaldach, California, half.
Angel Brovelli, St. Mary’s, full.
The second team includes Mike
Mikulak, mighty Webfoot fullback,
in its list. Hal Moe, Oregon State
halfback, also was included in this
selection. California placed four
men on this team, with Washing
ton placing two, and one each for
St. Mary's, Stanford, and U. S. C.
The second team is as follows:
ends, Palmer, U. S. C., and Smith,
Washington: tackles, Tozer and
Ransom e, California: guards,
O’Brian, Washington, and Stepan
ovich, St. Mary’s; center, Christie,
California; quarterback, Castro,
California; halves, Caddel, Stan
ford, and Moe, Oregon State;
fullback, Mikulak, Oregon.
Webfoots on Third
On the third team, the Web
foots annexed two berths—one at
tackle, where Bill Morgan holds
the fort, and at one of the halves,
where Mark Temple shines. Mor
gan was not selected for either of
the other two teams because his
broken hands kept him out of sev
eral games, but in the words of
one sports scribe, “they couldn’t
keep him off this team even if he
had had four broken mitts.” The
men who comprise the rest of this
team are: ends, Sparling, U. S. C.,
and Gaddin, U. S. F.; tackles, Mor
gan, Oregon, and Jorgenson, St.
Mary’s; guards, Senn, W. S. C.,
and Stevens, U. S. C.; center,
Rubel, St. Mary’s; quarterback,
U. C. L. A.; halves, Temple, Ore
gon, and Beasley, St. Mary’s; full,
Krause, Gonzaga.
The only unanimous choices for
the first team were Capt. Tay
Brown and Ernie Smith, both
tackles, and Homer Griffith, quar
terback, all of U. S. C. Brovelli of
St. Mary’s ran a close race with
Mike Mikulak for the first team
fullback position, but won out by
a narrow margin.
Noble Will Speak
To History Group
Dr. Harold J. Noble, assistant
professor of history at the Uni
versity, will be one of the leading
speakers at the twenty-eighth an
nual meeting of the Pacific Coast
division of the American Histori
cal society, to be held at Occidental
college, December 29 and 30. The
meeting will bring together his
torians and educators from all
over the Pacific coast.
“China, Korea and the United
States, 1884-1887,” will be the
topic of Dr. Noble. His talk will
be one of four on the Pacific area
to be given December 30. Dr. No
ble has written extensively on the
Orient and has spent considerable
time traveling in that part of the
world.
Women's Intramural
Hockey Season Ends
Hard fighting Webfoots and
grim Mud Turtles brought the wo
men's intramural hockey season
: to a close with a 1 to 1 tie in the
[ game Tuesday night. Mud splat
tered. and justifying their names,
the ^wo teams finished the series
in a burst of fine playing.
Contrary to announcement Wed
nesday there will be no official
game this afternoon. The final
standing of the two teams is now
two games each and one tie. |
■■ —-I
"Iron Man”
The guiding genius of Brown
university's now famed triple
wingback formation is Bob Chase,
quarterback. Chase is a true
“Iron Mail” of Brown, a school
known for its durable players. In
five games this year Chase has
not hat! to have a substitute sent
in for him.
Irish-Trojan
To Attract Large
Crowd Is Report
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 30.
—(Special)—A probable capacity
crowd of 105,000 at the Notre
Dame-University of Southern Cal
ifornia game here December 10,
was forecast by Trojan authori
ties today. Seventy thousand seats
have already been sold for the
classic.
Howard Jones, coach of the Tro
jans, has taken a decidedly pessi
mistic outlook for the coming in
tersectional contest.
"Unless we play better football
against Notre Dame than we have
thus far this year,” he said, “I
don’t see how we can possibly beat
them.” ,
Southern California is undefeat
ed and untied this year, while the
Irish have a 12 to 0 defeat at the
hands of Pittsburgh chalked
against them.
Tabulation Begun on
Relations Questionnaire
The student-faculty relations
questionnaire circulated during the
past weeks through the aid of
Mortar Board and Skull and Dag
gers is in the process of tabula
tion, Louise Webber, who has un
dertaken the investigation, re
ports.
The questionnaire on relations
between Oregon students and their
professors is one of a number of
projects for Dean Onthank’s class
in personnel guidance problems.
Although most of the other in
vestigations are not such large
projects, many interesting reports
are expected within a short-time.
Pair Of Title
Holders Back
For Tourney
Donut Boxina; To Start
Next Monday
Flock of C'lassy Mitt Slingor*
Oil Hand to Strive for
Campus Honors
By BEN BACK
Only two title-holders of intra
mural boxing championships, Mau
rice Pease and Howard Nachtman,
are back in schooi to defend their
belts for the coming tournament
which starts Monday, December
5.
Probably the outstanding match
in this year's tournament will be
between two little 115-pound gen
tlemen, Max Pulido and Alfredo
Fajardo, who have been looking
at each other without very much
friendship during the past week.
These boys are extremely well
matched. Pulido has had more ex
perience than Fajardo but Fajar
do makes up for this with his pug
nacious aggressiveness.
Pease Holds Title
In the 125-pound class four
boys, Schenk, Pease, Lucas, and
Jones are outstanding. Pease, the
belt-holder, is expected to put up
quite a struggle in order to keep
it in his possession.
The 135-pounders have no cham
pion but have plenty of aspirants
for that position. George and Me
Glinn have much previous fighting
experience.
Eleven fighters are out for the
145-pound belt. Of this group
Sammy Schliefer is probably the
best. He was formerly a member
of the Multnomah club boxing
team. However, Schliefer recently
suffered a broken rib while train
ing any may not be able to stand
the fast pace set by the other
boxers.
Heavies Are Fast
Two boys, Goodnough and Kir
by, in the 155-pound class are ex
pected to put up a corking good
fight. In this group, Ballard, Leg
gett, Sears, and Scharpf are also
expected to be winners.
The heavyweight division this
year will be the 165 class. In this
division there are three entrants,
Renner, Heyden, and Halver. All
three of these are exceptionally
fast.
Theta Sigma Phi Meets
Theta Sigma Phi, women’s jour
nalism honorary fraternity, held a
meeting last night at 4 o'clock, to
discuss’ the final plans for the
Matrix Table for tonight. Betty
Anne Macduff is head of the group.
At 4:45 a joint meeting of Theta
Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi,
men’s journalism professional fra
ternity, met to discuss final plans
for the Journalism Jam, all-campus
dance to be next Saturday.
A HERE’S WHAT FAMOUS
■ INTERNATIONAL FIGURE SAYS —
Which simply means that wa
are still serving good food
J; and drink—and at prices that
■i make eating out a pleasure.
‘ It took only their tirst.
week in the U. S. for the
Japanese good-will visit
ors to absorb the finer
points of the American
educational tradition. I
took little Makiyama into
the College Side during
the 10 o’clock rush one
night last week.
“ ‘This place,’ I ex
plained, ‘is where we
come for to sit around
and drink coffee when we
get tired studying at the
library.’
“‘Don’t you mean,’
queried Mr. M„ ‘that the
library is where you go
when you get tired sitting
around here drinking cof
fee?’ ” *
Reprinted from Dave Wilson’s “Campus Caravan”
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