SPORTS STAFF Malcolm Bauer, Editor - - - Bob Avison, Ass t Editor Don Olds, Dan Clark, George Jones. Ted Blank, Jack Miller, Randolph Pooley, Clair Johnson, Jim Quinn, Bill Aetzel, Bob Cresswell. Women's Sports Editor.Betty Shoemaker VOLUME XXXV SPORTS THE athletic activities of the University of Oregon, its competitive teams and otherwise, should be the concern of each and every student on the campus. Keep abreast of the sport news of your University if you are not actively a participant. Page 4 Our Side of It Ey MALCOLM BAUER Stanford - California Camp to Decide Hose Roivl Entry; Too Bad OTRANGE as it may seem to Pa ^ cific Northwest gridiron fol lowers, it looks very much as if the winner of the annual “Big Game” between Stanford and Cali fornia, which is to be played at Palo Alto next Saturday, will be the Far West's representatives in the Tournament of Roses game at Pasadena New Year’s day. There is nothing that can be done about it. M: * * Even though our own Ore gon Webfoots are now riding on the. erest of the conference with four victories and one defeat, the Ducks will get lit tle consideration for the Pasa dena epic. The reason . . . the !IG to 0 loss that Southern California tacked on the Web footers last Saturday. Of course, there is still a chance for El Trojan to continue in its defense of the Pacific coast’s hon or, but Jones’ outfit has a pretty tough bunch of elevens remaining on its 1933 schedule before it can lay any claim to the Rose Bowl game. On successive weekends they meet Notre Dame at South Bend, Georgia at Los Angeles, and Washington at Los Angeles. If they come through this punish ment without a loss or a tie they should have something to say about the Pasadena fracas. The odds are against it, however. Let’s get a slant at the two first in line for the invitation as they stack up right now. Stanford's Indians seem to have the edge by virtue of the great game they put up in heating the Trojans two weeks ago. But to name the Palo Alto eleven, providing it dis posed of California, its (! to 0 setback at the hands of the University of Washington and the early season scoreless tie with Northwestern, which has since been the doormat of the Big Ten, would have to be overlooked. No, we don’t like the idea of the Indians repre senting themselves as the best • the coast has to offer. As for California, the Golden Bears have likewise suffered one defeat and been held to one tie during the current season. U. S. C. holds a G to 3 victory over In gram’s outfit, while Washington State, able to win from but two conference teams this year, stopped the Bears, G to G. Even if Califor nia should humble the Red of Stan ford Saturday, there are many who would contest her right to be named for the Rose bowl tilt. It’s just the old, old story. Cali fornians only remember the games that have been played in the sanc tity of their own lovely state. The Oregon State-Southern California tie, Washington's defeat of Stan ford, the Washington State-Cali fornia tie were all myths. They just don't count. If their teams have their bad breaks in tlie North west it is called a fluke, but if Washington, Idaho, or Oregon sends a team to San Francisco or Eos Angeles and falls a victim to the demon “bad luck," it's all in the game. * * * This year, of all years in the near past, it has been proven that the Northwest has foot ball machines just as big and just as good as their confer ence brethren in the South. I he Northwest deserves, ami is due for a Rose Howl invita tion this year. The Northwest doesn’t expect it. * «■ * As for the eastern candidates, there are very few left for the honor. Georgia fell by the wayside last weekend. Nebraska permit Ud Pittsburgh to put a blot on its otherwise perfect record. Even tits mighty Wolverines of Michi gan could do no better than a tie with Minnesota. As they stand now, Princeton, undefeated, untied, and unscored upon; and unbeaten and untied Duke look like the log ical elevens in the race to uphold the honor of the east in the annual classic. The Tigers have Rutgers and Yale to hurdle before they can be sure of a perfect record. Duke has two tough assignments in North Carolina Stgte and Georgia Tech. Classified FOR SALE—Men's light tan polo coat. Very reasonable. Size 38b Call Best Cleaners. LOST -Black and white Sheaffei pen. If found call Willa Bitz, 917. Duck Eleven Returns From South In Crippled Condition Leighton Gee May Not Play In Gael Game Slur Halfback Out Willi Twisted Ankle Bernie Hughes Still Injured But Will See Action Against Madigan’s Men The Webfoots’ hopes of, defeat ing the St. Mary's Gaels for the first time in their annual Thanks giving classic at San Francisco dropped several points last night when Bill Hayward, veteran train er, announced that it is rather doubtful if Leighton Gee, sensa tional halfback, would be able to play against the Moraga Marau ders. Gee’s ankle was badly twisted in the first few minutes of the Tro jan battle last Saturday which caused his removal from the cru cial tilt. The dashing halfback’s services were greatly missed by the Duck squad especially his sig nal calling ability. When Gee left the game at Los Angeles the We6 foots’ hopes of victory went with him. Pepper Pepelnjak or Frank Michek, both who saw action against the pass tossing men of Troy, will probably get the start ing call unless the veteran Gee’s ankle responds to treatment. Hughes Will Play Co-captain Bernic Hughes, who was on last year’s all coast teams, came out of last Saturday’s heart breaking game in none too good shape. The veteran center played almost the entire contest with a severely injured shoulder, sus tained in the Oregon State match. Although it is rather certain that ever-smiling Bernie will see action against Slip Madigan’s grldders it is dubious as to his chances of playing his usual full game. Un til his shoulder heals enough to warrant his playing Chuck Swan son, veteran sub-center who re placed Bernie for a few minutes against the Trojans, will fill in on the first eleven. Ducks Point for Gaels The conference leading Oregon ians returned early yesterday morning beaten but not discour aged about their 2G to 0 defeat at the hands of Mr. Warburton and his assistants. Many of the emer ald clad gridders have vowed that they will take the Gaels if it is the last thing they do. Last night’s workout on Hay ward field showed no signs of staleness, dreariness or lack of fight, on the contrary, every one of the mighty Oregonians turned out full of vim and vigor to pre pare for the final battle of the season. The men who saw action against the Trojans limbered up and did some light blocking, whereas those who were left at home and the substitutes that watched the game from t lie bench went through a heavy scrimmage session. Mem bers of tlie frosh squad were also taught St. Mary’s plays by the coaching staff who witnessed the Gaol-Bronco 0 to (i tic in San Fran cisco Sunday afternoon. Meeting to Be Fifth When Oregon meets the Gaels in Kezar stadium it will mark ttie filth gridiron battle between the two colleges. The Moragans have won all four games played, the ri valry starting in 1929 when the Gaels walked over the Ducks by a 111 to G score. In 1930 Oregon completely outplayed the Gallop ing Gaels with Johnny Kitzmiller doing most ot the Oregon ground gaining but Madigan’s team eked out a 7 to G win. The following year the Webfeet were handed a 1G to 0 defeat. Last year, the first under Prince Calli son, successor to Doc Spears, the rain belt eleven gained more yard age than the Catholic boys but lacked the punch at the goal line, and once more the Saints came through with a victory, 7 to 0. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.’ * INTRAMURAL HOOP STANDINGS The intramural basketball standings of the “A” and “B" leagues, including games of last night, are as follows: “A” TEAMS League I— Won Lost Sigma Phi Epsilon _ 4 0 Alpha Tau Omega . 3 1 Phi Oannna Delta . 3 1 Phi Kappa Psi . 1 3 Sigma Hail . 0 3 International House 0 3 League II— Beta Theta Phi . ... 4 0 Kappa Sigma . 3 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 3 1 Sherry Boss . 1 3 Phi Sigma Kappa . ... 0 3 Delta Tau Delta . 0 3 League III— Sigma Nu . 3 0 Sigma Pi Tau 3 1 Phi Delta Theta .3 1 Chi Psi . 1 3 Omega Hall . 0 3 League IV'— Sigma Alpha Mu . ... 3 0 Sigma Chi . 3 1 Yeomen . I 1 Theta Chi . 1 3 Pi Kappa Alpha . 0 3 “B” TEAMS League I— Won Lost Beta Theta Pi . 3 0 Theta Chi . 3 0 Alpha Tau Omega . 1 1 Sigma Nu . 0 2 Omega Hail . 0 3 League II— Sigma Hail . 3 0 Phi Delta Theta . 3 1 Phi Sigma Kappa . 3 1 Chi Psi . 0 3 Pi Kappa Alpha . 0 3 League III— Sigma Phi Epsilon . 3 0 Delta Tau Delta . 3 0 Sigma Alpha Mu . 1 1 Phi Gamma Delta . I Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 0 League IV— Yeomen . 3 0 Sigma Chi . 3 0 Phi Kappa Psi . 1 1 Kappa Sigma . 0 3 Sigma Pi Tau . () 3 Campus Boxing Tournament Is on Slate Next Term All Men Interested in Entering Event Get in Touch With Earl Boushey Earl Boushey has requested that all men who intend to participate in the all-campus boxing tourna ment to be started the second week of next term, see him immediate ly. Boxers must see Mr. Boushey now so he can be certain that they are in condition for the matches I and that they know how to box. There will be seven weights in the tournament, ranging from the 115-pound bantamweights up at ten pound intervals to the 175 pound heavyweights. These are the regular collegiate weights ex cept the 155-pound class, which has been added to avoid the longer interval between the welterweights and middleweights. There are only two of last year's champions on the campus now. Ed Vail, Sigma Chi, won the 125 pound featherweight crown and A1 Carley, S.P.T., won the 165-pound middleweight matches. Jerry Mc Glinn, lightweight, won the 135 division last year and Bus Leggett, S.P.T. captured the 145-pound wel ter honors. So far as is known the tourna ment will* be an all-campus affair and will not influence intermural ratings. If the turnout for the matches is large, however, the in termural board may change this. No-Date Dance Is Slated for Friday A no-date informal dance will be held in the dance room of Ger linger hall, Friday, sponsored by the Independent Women and Yeo men. Dancing will be from 9 to 12. The admission will be 25 cents each, but students who have paid their dues to their respective or ganization will be admitted free. Patrons and patronesses for the dance are Dean and Mrs. George Rebec, Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, and Mrs. Gertrude B. Warner. YMCA Fund Drive Now Started; $250 Needed Student campaign for the V. M. C. A. fund drive is under way, ac cording to Gene Stromberg, secre tary. Jay Wilson, who is in charge, reports that everyone will be con tacted by the end of the week and will be asked to support the move. Solicitors are now being selected. "We need a minimum of $250 to carry on our work." stated Strom-’ berg. "This is a considerable re duction from former years, but we j plan to keep on much the same; as before." "Patronize Emerald advertisers." SlEIfiiiyM3iaJEI3JatMEI3JEJfflaiEIEIBJSlBJaEISiaEIBIS^ "1 had no idea how beautiful the world is," the boy Roosevelt exclaimed when he put on his first pair of spectacles. 1 ike Theodore Roosevelt many men and women could scale new heights if they had the clear vision which Orthogon Wide V'ision Reuses would give them. DR. ELLA C. MEADE “OPTOMETRIST 14 West Eighth—Eugene, Oregon 1‘UONE 330 Class Examines Tax Deli ncjnency Oregon’s tax delinquency as of November 5, 1932, was $14,758,989, it was found last year when Dean Harrison V. Hoyt’s class in ad vanced commercial research con ducted a tax survey. This year the class is making a similar research, collecting data showing the amount of taxes de linquent in all the counties of Ore gon. Questionnaires asking for the tax assessments of November 5, 1933, have been sent out to the clerks’ offices. Hoyt said he desired to continue the yearly research, as eventually important trends will be discov ered with respect to tax delin quencies. Bollinger Honored As Wesley Club Director Rev. H. D. Bollinger, national director of the Wesley Foundation and former student minister at Purdue university, was the guest of honor at the Wesley club "Bee Buzz” Friday night. Jack Bellinger, former news edi tor of the Emerald and editor of Wesley Club Pioneer, who has just returned from a trip to Chicago, was also honored. A short skit was presented showing the work of the Wesley club, after which several games were played. Seniors Seeking Jobs In Schools Have Meet Nearly 100 seniors assembled yesterday at the school of educa tion to indicate an interest in us ing the appointment bureau in se curing teaching positions for the coming year. Dr. N. L. Bossing, professor of education, gave the seniors in structions about securing recom mendations from the faculty and information about procedure in ap plying for positions. Later materials were given out at the appointment bureau. Phi Delts Lose To Phi Sigs in Donut Contest Borden Sinks Deciding Field Goal Betas Down Omega Hall and Fijis Trounce S.A.E. in Other Encounters TODAY’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 4:00—Yeomen “B” vs. Phi Kappa Psi “B.” 4:40—Phi Gamma Delta “A” vs. Phi Kappa Psi “A.” 5:20—Sigma Alpha Epsilon “A” vs. Phi Sigma Kappa “A." Staging a last quarter rally the Phi Sig “B” basketball team edged out a victory over the Phi Delts by a 15-to-13 score yesterday aft ernoon. The other two events of the day were both slow and one sided, with the Beta “B” quintet, trouncing Omega hall 24 to 8, and the Fijis downing Sigma Alpha Epsilon 19 to 4. The closest and best played game of the day was the Phi Sig Phi Delt tussle. Both teams played dull ball until the start of the second quarter when • each team opened up with a scoring barrage. With less than a minute to play Borden, high scorer for the Phi Sigs, shot the winning basket. / BUI Bowerman, ex-varsity foot ball quarterback, was responsible for the Beta victory over the hall five. Bill collected 12 points to place him high scorer of the day. The race boys took the lead at the first of the game and held it throughout the contest. The last event of the day saw the Fijis taking the situation well in hand, and handing the S. A. E.’s a thorough trouncing. Although Millard and Lang stood out for the winners, it was Augliinbaugh of the same team that saved the day for the hill boys. Ryan of the S. A. E. quintet played a brilliant game defensively, but could not hit the basket consistently. New INon-Ficlion Books For Library Collection Thirteen new books have been received recently at the library, the group consisting mostly of non-fiction works. Some of the titles included in the group of new arrivals are: “Germany Puts the Clock Back,” by E. A. Mowrer; “Toward Soviet America,” by William Z. Foster; “Winner Take Nothing,” by Ern est Hemingway; and “The Best British Short Stories, 1933,” edited by Edward J. O'Brien. These books may be found in either the rental or seven-day col lections in the circulation depart ment. On Art School Faculty Harriet A. Meyer, graduate of the University in 1931, who won the Mills college Archipenko scholarship from Oregon last sum mer, has joined the Rudolph Schoeffer school in San Francisco, as instructor in the children's de partment. TODAY—7-9 P. M. FillST Ill Four N—The picture the whole country is waiting to seel stars in Liberty — “Best yet’’ say all critics! 1 WHAT A MAN ! ALWAYS CUTTIN* UP ....his wives! He started the or iginal b loch-party ..and did he have (an! Yhree Kates, two Annes and a Jane. The biggest pie tare since Adasn Invented love . . . and Henry in. vented divorce! LONDON FOALS 1*1.1 s CHARLES LAUGHTON Walt Disney Technicolor ‘' Birds in Spring” ns good ns “3 l.lttle 1*1 ks” l'nouHy-Student Mat. Wednesday •J-4 P. M. ^5he fyimfc J&fe of~ H ( N RY v m Far too I good to lo'uble Bill! A LX SEATS 25c Mat. Wed. 20c Watts Sustains Broken Cheek Bone in Varsity Hoop Practice Monday Jim Watts, member of last year’s basketball team, sus tained a broken cheek bone while playing basketball Mon day night. He was treated at the University infirmary. Dr. Fred N. Miller, director of the University health service, said that Watts would be able to leave the infirmary today. It was reported that another player, whose name was not learned, ran into Watts. Paddle Tourney Coes Into Second Round This Week The first round in the Yeoman ping-pong tournament is complet ed, and the second round matches will be played the first part of this week, according to Ethan Newman, Verne Adams, and George Bennett, committee in charge. Don Eva, who has ranked high in every paddle tournament staged on the Oregon campus for the j>ast few years looms up as the out standing contender for this year’s title. Eva has defeated Nye, F. Mountain, and Crockett. Stan Smith displayed a spark ling brand of ping pong when he defeated Bikamen to go into the second round. Smith holds several outside titles, but has never en tered an all-campus tourney. The tournament must reach the finals by November 24, and it is urged that all matches be com pleted immediately. Frosh Rifle Team Material at Work The freshman rifle marksman ship classes of the R. O. T. C. have begun in earnest on the range at the barracks. Up to the present time the highest score has been made by Ralph Osborn, for merly a member of the Eugene high rifle club before entering the University. Others who have scored high marks are William Frye and Leon ard Bjork. Sergeant Harvey Blythe, who is supervising the instruction, is hopeful of securing good material for the University rifle team. Se lections for this squad will be made during the winter term. iVIc Donald LAST TIMES TONIGHT HD WYNN in “THE CHIEF” - PLUS - CHAS. LAUGHTON in “White Woman” /C THURS. y ^TOD HOT | ' for his column/ ' TOOSPIEV for his radio/i | I J Wnc/ui££i y Broadway/j J THRU A // KEYHOLE A 20fh CENTURY PICTURE r Carey - Judith Allen ‘Webfoot Giant!’ Charles (Chuck) Bishop is the largest man on the Webfoot squad. Bishop tips the Fairbanks at 235 pounds and when a football suit lines up at the tackle post. Chuck has one more year left, and should be one of Frink’s outstanding line men next spring. New Book on Printing Purchased by Library “Chronology of Books and Print ing” is the title of a book recently purchased by the library. It is by Helen Gentry and David Green hood, who are man and wife, and is decorated by Hilda Scott. The book outlines the subject with short notes arranged in chronological order, covering the period from 300 B C. to A. D. 1932. It is expected to prove valuable to classes in backgrounds of pub lishing in the school of journal ! ism. I: The sophomore volleyball team defeated the freshman team in the first intraclass game yesterday afternoon with the final score of 24-17. Seniors defeated the junior vol leyball team 37-18. * * * Volleyball games scheduled for this afternoon at 5 o’clock are Hendricks vs. Independents. This game is the final of the house and hall games which began earlier in the term. * * * Amphibians gave an exhibition yesterday afternoon at 4:30 for Health week. Diving, form swim ming and races were featured. * * * The schedule for sports today is: 4-5—Basketball and intramural hockey. 4-5:30—Open hour swimming pool. 4- 6—Ping pong and badminton. 5- 6—Hendricks vs. Independents volleyball game. Memorial Tablet Honors Merrick Tribute was paid Sunday to Lieut. Robert W. Merrick, Univer sity graduate in the class of '29, with the unveiling of a bronze me morial tablet in the new chapel at the Presidio in San Francisco. Besides honoring Lieutenant Merrick, the tablet also honored Lieut. Jefferson Davis of Three Rivers, California, who along with Merrick lost his life in a plane crash in the San Francisco bay November 20, 1932. The two United States army air corps reserves were attempting to locate Crissey field in a dense fog when the tragedy occurred. £_ “Eugene’s Own Store” McM orran & W ashburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 Because You Love Nice Things VAN RAALTE LINGERIE Stryps Tailored in 1 lie Inimitable Van Raalto Way Pajamas—$3.75 Gowns—$2.50 Panties—65c to $1.50 Singelettes—$2.2 5 Brassiere—-50c 0 Cold Weather Needs ELASTIC KNIT UNDIES Part wool snug-fitting vest, and panties—very popular for cold weather. 39c EACH WOOL PLAID SCARFS All wool fringed-end scarfs in attractive plaid designs. Exceptional value. 59c EACH KNIT WOOL GLOVES All wool rainbow stripe wool gloves in a variety of colors. 59c PAIR TIED AND DYED SCARFS 9x18 velvet tied and dyed scarfs with fringed ends for tables and radios. 39c EACH Williams’ Self Service Store inc. lhe Store Where the Student Saves . 77 East Broadway