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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1935)
Today: Team Picks All-Opponents Ned Simpson, Editor Night Editor This Issue, Jack Gilligan Tomorrow: All Northern Hoopers UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935 I Simp’s Glimpse Baseball and Frosh Basketball Record Occupy Space Today -'By Ned Simpson Although it still snows, sleets rains, and hails as wetly as eve> around these misty hills of ours i' nevertheless is a fact that the base ball season is here. With severa soft ball games keeping the fields busy over the weekend, and varsitj practice scheduled to begin as soor an the moisture lets up and give: the diamond a chance to dry out this fact becomes doubly apparent * * * Coach Bill Reinhart will be greeted by all but one of last season’s championship team, and with this nucleus will undoubted ly turn out one of the best teams in Oregon’s history. The miss ing regular is Ike Donin, right handed chucker, who finished his varsity career last year. His loss, however, will be more than made up by the fact that Reinhart has two new men coming up from the frosh—-Dick Bishop, sensa tional catcher, and Johnny Lewis, of basketball fame, who holds down a mean third suck. The rest of the team, Fury, Mc Call, Koch, Gordon, DeLaunay Van Vliet, Hunt, Gemmell, anc McFadden, all return to hell Coach Reinhart bring back the ba con for the second year straight. *i‘ -I* A letter arrived yesterday morning from a Portlander who signed himself “An Oregon Al umni” and who referred us to an article in the Journal Sunday which cast aspersions on the freshman basketball team of 1931-32. Here it is: “Dear Edi tor: In referring to an article which appeared in the Journal on Sunday, March 3rd, I find an error was made. The article con cerned the Frosh-Rook series, stating that they couldn’t re member the last time the Frosh ever won a Rook series. “Under Prink Callison in 1931 the Ffosh won the first thret games from the Rooks by the scores of 40-20, 32-30, and 41-22 loping the last game 26-18, whei: Campf was out with a torn shoul der. Out of nine games that seat son they only lost two. “The players that year wer^ Berg, Miller, Rourke, Campf, Ter jeson, Lindgren, and Clay. “Just ask Prink! Yours truly An Oregon Alumni.” Well, that’s one mistake that this poor bewildered head does n’t have to take the blame for! Resume (Continued from Po^c One), some administration concession: had been made. Holmes Sinks Rapidly WASHINGTON. — Oliver Wen dell Holmes was sinking so rapid ly tonight that there were fear: tnat he would not be alive at dawn A late afternoon visit by hi: physician was followed by this re port from Mark Howe, a forme: secretary: "Every symptom indicates he i: sinking.’’ All hope for Holmes’ recover; was abandoned today after hs. lapsed into a coma. Hitler-Sim on Visit Off BERLIN—A "slight cold” Adol: Hitler developed after publicatioi of the British white paper criticis ing German armament toda; caused him to postpone—perhap forever -the visit of British states men in the interests of Europear peace and unity. It split German public opinio: sharply into two sections. One section charged Der Fuehr er, in suddenly postponing his con ference with Sir John Simon. Bri! ish foreign secretary, set fo Thursday, may have lost an his toric opportunity for insurin: world cooperation. The other section, which indue ed Hitler’s most ardent adherent, took the view that the new Get many, as personified in Hitler, onci again showed the world that i won’t stand for any belittling. STARR RECEIVES OFFER William T. Starr, graduate as sistant in Romance languages, ha: been appointed national secretary of Sigma Delta Pi. Spanish hon orary, L. O. Wright, professor o: Romance languages, announced to day. Mr. Starr will take over th< duties of Juan B. Rael, forme Romance languages instructor a the University. Women Natators Picked for Class Team Rivalrv All-Star Team to Be Named At Friday Banquet Members of the women's class I swimming' teams have been an |nonneed by Martha McCall, swim ming manager. The meet will be held today. Members of the freshman team are Olive Lewis, of the Multnomah club, Portland, Elane Goodell ana Beverly Butler. Sophomore team will consist of Jean Favier and Maluta Read, swimmers and Helen Payne and Margaret Daggett, divers. Miriam Butler, Eileen Moore anu I Elaine Untermann will swim on the junior team. The announcement ot the all-star swimming team will be made at the annual Woman's Athletic asso ■ elation banquet which will be held Friday, March 8 at the Del Rey cafe. The Sellar swimming cup will also be presented at the ban quet to the woman's living organi zation who placed first in the re cent inter-house competition. Amos Burg Talks Feature Exciting Screen Moments Flashed on the screen during the Burg talk: Migrating caribou; bear ,chas ing salmon; rescue of three cast aways; hula hula dancer; the head hunters of New Georgia; cricket fights in Java; the pottery man; “Burg’s chewing gum advertise ment”; temple dancers on the isle of Bali; the man who had not shaved'for 17 years; the initiation into the Mystic Order of the Sea; striped and bizarre fish from far under the sea; clever “shots” from the porthole of the yacht; large side of the glaciers sliding sudden ly into the sea; square-faced eskimos; shooting rapids in canoes; fine pictures of open sea; Oregon rivers; King Neptune. Faculty Will (Continued from Page One) \ damental to a liberal education, j tut is a specialized course. Propaganda Charged 3. The present compulsory status Women Referees Get High Ratine Anne Franks and Sue Moshberg er were awarded an “A” rating af ter successfully passing the exam inations given by the National Of ficials Rating committee in basket ball refereeing and umpiring. Miriam Butler, and Ella Redkey of Ashland were awarded a “B” rating. The “A” rating entitles the hold er to referee or umpire in any bas ketball game throughout the Unit ed States. This is tjie first year that two women have passed-it at the same . time. Last year it was awarded to only one person who tried out for the rating. Margaret Duncan, Ruth Bloomer, and Janet Woodruff, members of the women’s physical education faculty were in charge of the ex amination. is not based on a critical analysis of the educational values of mili tary training, but it was estab lished under emotional stress o: the World war. 4. Educational authorities and many military officers agree that the courses function, in part, as a I propaganda medium for militar ism. 5. The policy of compulsory mil itary training instituted by the for mer board of regents during wai time is neither specified nor re quired by the federal or state gov ernments. 6. The guarantees of freedom from interference in rights of con science as found in the Oregon constitution, article I, section 3, are being violated by the present policy and administration of com pulsory military training. Hundreds See (Continued from Page One) canoe,—“more than ten or twelve times a day!” he added. The songs, dances, life, and habi tat of the natives of many foreign lands were shown on the screen by Mr. Burg and were explained and commented upon by the noted ex plorer. The Colonial was packed with a capacity crowd Tuesday night for Mr. Burg’s lecture and many had to stand in line waiting for the second show. Mr. Burg has been busy the last six days and nights in Portland synchronizing a full length feature film on some of his travels, a re markable feat in so short a time. This evening performances at the Colonial are continuous. Exam Week Specials Student Outline Series Comprises a brief outline of practically every course. Complete in every detail. Are invaluable for exam week. Copy 75c § Paper Typing paper in 500 sheet lots, 65 c. Seventy-five sheet lots, 1 0c. § Binders for term papers, 5c up. § TypewritersTor Rental Type those term papers and save your energy for the exams. You can rent a typewriter at the Co-op for $3.00 per month. . § Typewriter ribbons, each, 50c. Calendar pads and stands, special, $1.25. § Pipes For those long hours of studying, a pipe will rest your nerves. We have them from 25c up. UNIVERSITY ‘CO-OP’ The Students’ Own Store ijgjg(BjgEfS®BI5JSIBElSffl!5EI5ISJSISISiBISISiSM3i3ISISI3f3I3I5I3J5I3JSI51S®5ISJS®5n| REMEMBER TO ORDER BLUE BELL ICE CREAM We make any special design or flavor. .Milk—liutter—lei; Cream—Cottage Cheese. Eugene Farmers’ Creamery Phone 638 EisisisEEiaai'ajsiaiE ^'2iaiajMiMiai3iaiaiaaMSjaisM£s®ajsiaiaaiaisiafaMiaE.f^ liSJSSI3I3]3I3JSJ Duck Basketeers Cast Ballots For All-Opponent Five; Two Are From Oregon State Five By Ned Simpson Yesterday afternoon the Oregon varsity basketball team sat down, bit the ends off several pencils, and came through with their choice for an all-opponent hoop team. Each member of the team chose a team, and the men who received the most “votes" were selected for the final all-star machine. Here is the way the vote came out. First iill-nnnonent team. * Boh Galer, Washington., forward Wally Palmberg, O.S.C.forward Clyde Wagner, Washington..center George Hibbard, O.S.C. guard Koland Johnson, W.S.C..guard On this team Galer, Palmberg and Clyde Wagner were unanimous choices, while Hibbard and Johnson received votes on two of the three choices. Rogers was the only other man to receive mention on the first all-opponent team. This is the way the Duck players wrote their ballots in picking a second all-star five. Second all-opponent team. Ralph Bishop, Washington forward Norm Iverson, Idaho.forward Earl Conkling, O.S.C.center Ralph Rogers, W.S.C.guard Walt Geraghty, Idaho.guard Iverson and Bishop were the only two unanimous choices foi the second five, while Rogers Conkling, and Geraghty each pollet two votes. Hibbard, Mose Lymar and Johnson garnered one count Picking Galer, Palmberg, Wag ner, Plibbard, and Johnson as ai all-opponent team, the Ducks ar rived at their conclusions by meet ing each player in four conferenct games and each game hawing e different aspect, and consequent^ the players were affected by tin characteristics of the game. Placing Galer and Palmberg as forwards on the quintet, the Duel basketeers picked the “tops” ir the conference and no dissentior will be heard in placing these twe men in the forward berths. Galer, a constant threat in al games, played rather erratic ball at the beginning of the season, but finally regaining his former 1934 self, starting in with his deadly shooting and was high point man of the conference. Shifted to the guard posts in several games, the "Goose” was not at home at this post and was hampered in several games by virtue of this shift. Besides being one of the steadiest players on the Beavers five, Palm berg, shart-shooting, left-handed ace of the Northern champions was about the cleverest ball handler, in the confe"ence race, and his great floor play was one of the major reasons for the Beavers occupying the the top berth in the conference race. Hard to guard by his shifti ness, Palmberg was one of the best shots on the Beaver five, and was placed above Galer by his steady plugging all season, while the Husky star was inclined to spotty playing. Rather short in stature, but. making up for this disadvantage by lots of fight and dangerous under the basket, Clyde Wagner, of the University of Washington received the Webfoots choice for the center spot. Constantly play ing the part of a “feeder” the Husky p'ivot. man controlled a deadly pass that generally gave his teammate an excellent chance for a shot. Hampered by lack of height, Wagner wasn't a dangerous man under the basket, but was on the receiving end of shots at the hoop and equally dangerous in making set-ups under the hemp. Benson on Hunt I To Prep Hoop Title PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 5 — (AP)—Benson high continued its masterful, victorious stride in the Portland prep league by defeating Grant high 31 to 17 today. Two full games behind Benson Lincoln high held its ground in second place with a 31 to 21 win over the sometimes dangerous Washington team. Hogue and East man led the Lincoln attack. The most startling outcome was j Jefferson’s 39 to 17 win over | Franklin high in a game so rough : that fans in opposite camps came to threatening words. Selberg of Jefferson was high scorer with 10 points. Commerce high continued its sensational winning streak and moved above the .500 per cent column for the first time this sea son with an easy 40 to 22 win ovei Roosevelt. Bill Anton, Commerce high's giant Greek center who is leading scorer of the league, added IS points to his fast-growing total He was an excellent guard ami not many points were made by op posing centers, when checked bj Wagner. Picking the guards wasn't ar easy chance for the Webfoots as the guards were a bit below pai as in previous years. However picking Hibbard and Johnson Reinhart's men caught the best men for these positions. Although he didn’t occupy the guard berth all of the season, Hib bard couldn’t be left off of the all opponent team and merited a posi tion by his sensational playing Coupled with Palmberg, this due made up one of the strongest for ward acts in the conference bj their clever ball handling anc shooting ability. This pair carried the brunt of the Beavers’ attack and between them won most oi the games by their sharp shooting Hibbard is another man thal wasn’t as tall as the average bas Trojans Embark For Beaverland And Title Frays Coach Barry Takes Eleven Men on Jaunt North LOS ANGELES, Mar. 5.— (AP) —Winners of the Southern division of the Pacific coast conference basketball race for the third con secutive year, eleven members of Southern California’s cage team left tonight with Coach Justin (Sam) Barry for Corvallis where I they meet Oregon State in the playoff for the championship. Those making the trip were Lee Guttero and Ben Howell, centers; Jack Hupp, Ernie Holbrook, Wayne Garrison, and Jerry Gracin, for wards; and Capt. Joe Kelly, Hop Finlay, Bob Muth, and Eddie Cram, guards. The Trojans will stop at Berke ley tomorrow for a workout at the University of California gymnas ium and expect to arrive in Cor vallis Thursday afternoon in time for a final drill there before the series opens Friday. Last year Southern California lost the playoff to Washington and the year before dropped it to Ore gon State. ketball player, but by shiftiness and cleverness, he was a hard man to guard, and carried a fine de fensive game along with him. Johnson, Cougar guard, was the third captain to be included in the all-opponent five and gained his place by his ability to make points. Not quite as smooth a player as the other men picked on the team, Johnson was one of the . hardest men in the conference race to guard because of his hard playing. He was inclined to play too hard and was ousted from a lot of games, that cut his chance to make points. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Grid Practice In Full Swing Despite Rain Several Frosh Eyed asi Prospective Stars Next Season All Grirfmen to Report Next Term for Spring Grind In defiance of the unfavorable elements, spring football continue* on its way, with last fall’s year lings still taking the leading part as Prink Callison and his cohort* plot out the campaign of action for spring term, when most of last year's men will turn out. Gathering what favorable notice is forthcoming from the coaches, the freshmen are rapidly losing poundage and prestige. According to the coaching staff, several erst while Ducklings display latent ability, but lack experience. The two leading hopes to work into starting posts next year ara Bud Goodin, 186 pound halfback, and Vern Moore, 18-year old center from Long Beach, California. Goodin failed to get into any con tests last year while with the year lings because of a torn knee carti lage, but he is described as an answer to the halfback problem. He is a kicker par excellence, has a deceptive, speed-gathering pace, along with better than fair passing ability. Moore, who tips the beams at 198, is unusually active, and will put on a terrific battle with Ed Farrar, letterman, for the center post. Several other freshmen who have shown possibilities include Dale Lasselle, slippery half; Chuck Bracher, fullback-tackle; and the two ends, Mel Engel and Lief Jacobsen. “SPEED SKATING takes an abundant supply of stamina and energy. Camels restore my ‘pep’ when I’ve used up my energy. And they taste so good, too. For sheer pleasure, there’s noth ing like a Camel.” (Signed) JACK SHEA, Olympic Champion Speed Skater I MILLIONS MORE Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS - Turkish and ''Bj^mestic m than any other popular brand.'" V?S*gn»d> . «. J tHVNOLDS TOBACCO COjiiPAH* VVmiWd'.Satew. 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