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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1936)
THE Firing Line By PAT FRIZZELL, It seems impossible to get rid of this guy Palmberg. Willowy Wally, Oregon State's all-American and, as far as your commentator is concerned, all-time all-universe, basketball forward, caused the Webfoots several dozen pecks of trouble last winter. You'll probably recall that he ran up 187 points in 16 conference games for a new northern division record. A lot of those points were scored against Oregon as the Beavers socked the Ducks three in four. Now, like a bad penny, the elu sive Mr. Palmberg again turns up to harrass us. * * He’ll be weaving up and down the Igloo floor tomorrow night, will this extremely dextrous Palm berg fellow. This time he’ll do his phenomenal shooting and all his other spectacular chores under the banner of Wagners’ Independents. It doesn’t matter where or for whom Palmberg struts his stuff. He’s still the same man who can’t be checked. Not only does he roll up field goal after field goal, but he feeds his team mates as a side line. * * * Yes, indeed, it’ll be a treat to watch Palmberg again. This great est of all John Warren’s fighting Astoria fishermen is the perfect example of basketball style and efficiency. Will the ex-Oregon State hot shot function in old-time form to morrow? Probably, the answer is simple and affirmative. And prob ably he’ll cage the proverbial ca saba with old-time frequency. * * * With Palmberg will be three of his former Oregon State team mates—Bob Bergstrom, Cliff Fol en, and Wilbur Kidder. They’re all good ball players. Also on the Wagners’ outfit are Mush Torson, Corvallis high coach, who played for OSC way back when; Ali and Fred Sandoz, rook numeralmen of last year, and Elmo Crockett, member of last season’s Corvallis high school state championship So it’s an entirely Oregon State His Gift is sure to please if it comes from— DeNeffe’s Play safe by select ing from the fol lowing list— PAJAMAS $2 to $8.50 SHIRTS $2.00 Trip C! $1.00, $1.50 ROBES $6.50 to $15.00 ESQUIRE SUB $5.00 GLOVES $2.00 to $3.95 COCKTAIL SHAKERS $5.00 LEATHER SETS $3.50 to $7.50 JEWELRY SETS $1.00 SWEATERS $2.95 to $5.00 MUFFLERS $1.00 to $4.00 INTERWOVEN SOX 35c to 75c IMP. ENGLISH SOX $2.00 to $3.50 BILL FOLDS $1.25 to $3.00 and many other items Here is good advice— Do Your Shopping Early DeNeffe’s McDonald Theatre Bldg. Silver, Lewis, Jewell, Purdy, Courtney Slated to Begin Oregon Grid Squad Picks All-Opponents jWashington State and Washington Gain 7 Places; Clark Almost Unanimous Choice Washington and Washington State monopolized most of the places on the annual all-opponent team selected yesterday by mem bers of Oregon’s varsity football squad. Four Huskies and three Cougars were in the first eleven chosen by the Webfoots. One man was picked from each of the UCLA, Stanford, California, and Oregon State squads. Neither of the two Pacific coast conference players most often men tioned for all - American honors were included in the all-opponent selection. Ed Goddard, Washing ton State quarterback, did not play i against Oregon, and Bob Herwig, California center, received only enough votes to tie him for third place with Bud Erickson, Washing ton reserve center. Jack Clark, Stanford end, came closest to' getting a unanimous vote. All but one Webfoot voted for him. Five Southern California players were listed on the second team. Two men from Stanford and one each from California, Oregon State, UCLA, and Idaho completed the selection. First Team Second Team Clark, Stanford LE. Hibbs, USC Scheyer, WSC LT. Belko, USC Starcevich, Wn.LG.... Strack, OSC Smith, WSC .C. Kuhn, USC IJoptowit, WSCRG... Hansen, USC Bond, Wash.RT Calloway, Stan. Sparks, Cal.RE. .. Green, Idaho Gray, OSC .Q. Davis, USC Cain, Wash.LH.... Coffis, Stan. Haines, Wash. . RH. .. Bottari, Cal. Williams,UCLA F Funk, UCLA crew that the Ducks will be facing tomorrow. It looks like a ball game, not a massacre. * * * Playing varsity football and basketball in the same year is a tough grind. It means training for six months in a row and gruelling work every night. Three Oregon gridmen aren’t worrying about the hard work. Dale Lasselle, Bob Whitfield, and Jerry Calhoun no sooner finished the gridiron grind than they took to the maple boards. Probably none of the three will make the grade. The rest of the squad has too much of a head start. But you never can tell. Lasselle was a standout in high school and was a. regular on the 1935 freshman team here. Vern Moore and Bob Braddock are other footballists with hoop ability. Apparently they won’t re port. Budd Jones is the only VVcbfoot .who has played regularly in both football and basketball in recent years. Budd was a first string end on the grid for three seasons and also a regular guard in basketball. But Budd Joneses are few and far between. . ..Big Bob Herwig, Ca’ifornia’s all American center, is a basketball guard;- Elmer Kolberk plays foot ball and basketball at Oregon State. Norman Iverson did last year at Idaho. And there are oth ers. But, as a rule, three months of the prietice grind in succession is enough.. Passing Show (Continued from page one) successful 40-minute test flight to Mount Rainier and back. Equipped with 4000 horsepower, 1000 more than the ill-fated Boeing 229 which crashed at Dayton last year and killed two men, the giant plane is designed to carry a ton of bombs to a target 1500 miles away and return. -Vrtsi Decrees Hit Following on the heels of Hit ler's recent conscription of every' German girl and boy into the ranks of a Nazi-planned youth move ment, an announcement from the newly appointed youth leader yes terday that the “lives of all Ger man youth belong to Adolph Hit ler’’ brought a storm of disapprov al from Catholic authorities. While the “youth leader of the German Pveich." Baldur Von Schi lach, hurried to assure them that the movement would not raise “false gods for the German youth,” leading Catholics warned the gov Emerald All-Coast Names Four Washington Players; Bjork Unanimous Choice Santa Clara Gains Three Positions in Reader Selections; Tony Amato on Second Team, Yerby on Third 1936 EMERALD Position Left End ...... Left Tackle . Left Guard ... Center . Right Guard.. Right Tackle . Right End . Quarter . Left Half... Right Half . Fullback ... Second Team Clark, Stanford ...LE. Scheyer, Washington State .LT.. Hoptowit, Washington State.LG. Kuhn, USC...C ... Amato, Oregon.RG. Calloway, California.RT. Sparks, California ..RE. Davis, USC..Q. .. Gray, Oregon State .LH Popovich, Montana .RH. Karamatic, Gonzaga .F. ALL-COAST Player and college ... Norman Finney, Santa Clara .Del Bjork, Oregon ... Max Starcevich, Washington . Bob Herwig, California . Nick Bassi, Santa Clara . Chuck Bond, Washington . Gene Hibbs, U.S.C. . Nello Falaschi, Santa Clara Ed Goddard, Washington State . Byron Haines, Washington . Jimmy Cain, Washington Third Tjeam . Yerby, Oregon . Markov, Washington . Strack, Oregon State . Chavoor, UCLA .Kordick, St. Mary’s . Dennerlein, St. Mary’s .Schroeder, UCLA . Meek, California . Schindler, USC ... Williams, UCLA . Weisgerber, Willamette By ELBERT HAWKINS Webfoot gridiron followers have had their say. Emerald readers have sent in their various all-star choices, and the paper’s 1936 all coast team is picked. Three full teams, including the cream of the Pacific coast’s pigskin artists, are listed. Both conference and independent teams are repre Reserve Beavers Dick Sutherland (top) and Ray Woodman will return to football warfare for Oregon State next sea son. Sutherland is an end and Woodman a halfback. ernment of a widening- difference with the state and the possibility of a "grave conflict.” Fascist Air Raid Stories of pitiable hunger, agon ized pain, and terrible death rose out of the ruins of many sections of Madrid last night as the be seiged populace counted their dead after three disastrous Fascist air raids yesterday. Latest counts last night listed 56 known dead and hundreds of oth ers believed killed. At least 70 high-explosive bombs were dumped on the city, killing men, women, and children alike. Daily Texan (Continued from page one) hitch hiking 4000 miles. The girls, Rosalind Cash and Helen Cohen, soon after they graduated last June packed their typewriter, knap sack and camera and left New York City. It was Miss Cohen’s idea to travel and collect material for magazine and newspaper arti cles. They slept on corn husks and by roadsides, they rode on trucks carting fish fertilizer, they had a police , escort, they once nearly slept in a jailhouse, but they got - to Los Angeles. The result was a panorama of, America. sented. University of Washington, coast conference champions and the West’s 1936 Rose Bowl entrant, leads the parade of schools repre sented of the first teams, placing four men. Santa Clara, undefeated, untied non-conference team, won three places. Oregon, California, Southern California, and Washing ton State, each took one. Captain Del Bjork, outstanding Bjork Unanimous Webfoot tackle, was a unanimous choice in the poll for a first team berth. Tony Amato, stocky guard, along with Oregon State’s Joe Gray, left half, received second team rating. John Yerby made the third string. Two Washington players, Jimmy Cain, and Byron Haines, were pick ed in the backfield. Haines, shifty runner and southpaw passing threat of the Huskies, gets the right half post. At fullback, his running mate, Jimmy "Hurry” Cain, one of the coast’s most valu able backs gets the nod. Ed Goddard, Wachington State’s triple threat all-American star, is the left half, and the signal calling assignment goes to Nello Falaschi, Santa Clara. Three players — Finney, Santa Clara; Hibbs, U.S.C., and Clark, Stanford — waged a heated fight for the end posts. Finney and Hibbs finally got the call. The mighty Bjork and Washing ton’s Chuck Bond walked off with the tackle positions. Bob Herwig, California’s iron pivot man, along with Max Starcevich, Washington, and Nick Bassi, Santa Clara, form the center trio. Calendar (Continued from page two) meet in Alumni Hall of Gerlinger at 4 this afternoon. Eleanor Nor blad will speak on London. All members of the other branches of Fhilomilete are especially invited. Alpha Delta Sigma will meet at noon today in the College Side. Amphibians will meet tonight at 7:30. Tabard Inn meeting tonight, 8:00 p.m., Prof. W. F. G. Thacher’s home. Scabbard and Blade will hold an informal meeting at the College Side at 7:30 tonight. Campus Chat will meet tonight, at 8 o'clock at the YW bungalow. Mrs. Tumipseed will lead the dis cussion on student-family relation- ■ ships. American Student Union’s last meeting of the term tonight at 7:30 on Gerlinger sun porch. Open to all. Radio class will meet in 2181 S. H. Friendly at 7:15. Speech assembly in Villard at 7:30. Attendance of speech classes , is compulsory. W. F. Jewett inter sectional speech contest for women j to be held then. Driving Stater Dick Joslin, above, was a hard hitting reserve fullback on Oregon State’s varsity squad in the cam paign recently completed. 4 Music Students In Recital Tonight Four music school students will appear in recital in the music audi torium at 8 o’clock this evening. On the program will be Lucia Davis, Lois Ann Whipple, Robert Garretson, piano students of George Hopkins, professor of mu sic, and Dorothy Louise Johnson, a violin student of Prof. Rex. Un derwood. Miss Davis, piano student, will play Beethoven’s Sonata opus 13-,. first movement, Chopin’s Nocturne in F-Sharp major, and DeBussey’s | "Golliwog’s Cake Walk. Another piano student, Miss Whipple, will play Bach’s Prelude and Fugue in G-ininor, Godowsky’s "Watteau Paysage, and Grainger's “Shepherd’s Key.” With Garretson at the piano, Miss Johnson, violin student and concert master of the University symphony orchestra, will play Grieg's Sonata. Miss Johnson will also play Paganini-Kreisler’s Pre ludium and Allegro, Chopin-Sar sate’s Nocturne in E-flat, and Sarsate’s “Zigcunerweisen. Frosh Hoopers Change Routine In Daily Drill Warren Drives Duckling Crew Through Third Strenuous Session of Current Season Tho frosli hoop squad went through some ball handling during the early part of last night’s prac tice under Coach John Wartren, and then ended with their first scrimmage of the year. Work on Fundamentals Passing at top speed and drib bling were some of the fundament als emphasized by Coach Warren. His present rigid training bill of fare is beginning to point out the more outstanding players. The increased work every night has cut Monday’s opening turnout group of over fifty down to ap proximately forty candidates. No cut will be made at present, al though a slash is expected early in January. Sarpola I.ooks Good Several lads with previous ex perience have shown up well in workouts this week. Ted Sarpola, Astoria’s ace forward, has lived up to advance predictions and is lead ing the way in practice. Matt Pavalunas, Wasington's main contribution to the Duckling squad, is expected to be in the heat of battle when starting positions are handed out in January. Frosh Prexy John Dick, former center on The Dalles quintet, is rated a pos sible first string pivot man. Pair Showing Well Jake Fisher, all-stater from Oak ridge, and Bobby Blenkinsop, ex Minnville hooper, are another pair well versed in handling the casaba. Leading the troupe of basket eers from Grant high of Portland is Wimpy Quinn. Grant has eight men on the squad at present. Stan Short, Roseburg flash, was anoth er potential first stringer showing well last night. 360 Jobs Expire (Continued from page one) the department to which he has been assigned,” Pallett continued. At the beginning of next week, deans and administrative officers will be mailed letters notifying them to prepare the necessary forms for the state NY A commit tee and return them to the presi dent’s office before the vacation. "Preference is to be given the list of students for winter term and a list of students not requested for reassignment for winter term must be turned in," Pallett con cluded. Sunflower Socket• Maurice (Bed) Elder '.\as a standout Biff Siv this fall. He totes the pigskin tor Kansas State. Reserve Duck ‘ 'mri _ Johnny Pastega didn’t break into Oregon’s varsity football lineup this fall, hut in 1987 he'll be an outstanding candidate for guard. OSC Beavers Win Turf Field Fight Corvallis College Is First Oregon School to Lift Football From Mud Oregon State's football team may be called the Beavers but the Cor vallis college has taken its grid games out of the mud. A result of an intensive cam paign this year which climaxed years of plugging for grass on Bell field, the intercollegiate athletic board Tuesday night reported that the work of turfing would begin immediately. Work preliminary to seeding is to be begun at once. The field east of Bell field will also be turfed if the recommendations of the board’s committee are carried out. This will be for practice fields. Oregon will soon follow the ex ample of OSC if funds are avail able, a recent statement by Anson Cornell, athletic activities manager, indicates. Practice fields here are already in grass, and the area to be covered would thus be reduced. The intercollegiate board at Cor vallis also extended contracts for the 1937 football season to head coach Alonzo L. Stiner; Hal Moe, backfield coach; Jim Dixon, line coach; and Howard Maple, fresh man coach. O. G. Villard Lauded By Jewish Fraternity Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the Nation and son of Henry Villard, was recently presented with a citation from a New York lodge of B’nai B’rith. Mr. Villard was commencement speaker for the class of '35. When he visited the campus in February, 1934, he was met at the train by a group of students and honored at a banquet given him by a special student committee. 5 Women Victors (Continued from Page one) and Lorene Marguth, "Leisure.” The judges for the contest are John L. Casteel, director in speech and head of the Jewett contests; Miss Helen Harriman, graduate student in socialogy and former member of the woman’s debate team; and William Hall, research assistant in municipal research. There are three prizes of $15, $10, and $5. This year is the first time that women have entered the > speaking contest. Hobson Lists Tentative Five For Starters Webfoots Completing Final Preparations for Friday Night’s Battle Against Wagner Men Coach Howard Hobson yesterday announced his probable starting lineup for Friday night, when Ore gon’s basketball team opens its pre - season campaign against Wagner's Independents of Corval lis on the Igloo floor. Hoopers most likely to get the call for this first fracas are John Lewis and Dave Silver, forwards; Ray Jewell, center, and Bill Court ney and Ken Purdy, guards. This combination is made up of four lettermen and one holdover reserve from last, year's squad. Lewis, Silver, Courtney, and Purdy received letters a year ago. Jewell, who gets the nod for the tip-off post because of the ineligibility of Laddie Gale, was a reserve last season. Another Strong Five Should the starters show signs of slowing up, Hobson has another capable lineup to send in. The sec ond group is composed of four scrappy, brilliant, but inexperienc ed sophomores and a reserve. Wal ly Johansen and Wayne Scott, for wards; Urgel (“Slim”) Winter mute, center, and Bob Anet and Ford Mullen, guards, make up the quintet hard on the heels of the starting five. The second-year men are Johan sen, Wintermute, Anet, and Mullen, all members of last year’s standout freshman team. Scott, probably the best howitzer artist on the squad, gained considerable exper ience in a reserve role last winter. Four More Listed Others likely to see action against Wagners’ are Bob Becker, Bill Harcombe, George Jackson, and Gale Smith. Harcombe earned a letter two years ago but was not out last season. The squad was bolstered last night by the appearance of three varsity football players in hoop uniforms. Dale Lasselle, Bob Whit field, and Jerry Calhoun are the gridders now out. Lasselle played freshman ball here and was formerly a luminary at Grant high of Portland. He was used considerably in last night’s scrimmage and may break into the lineup later in the season. Whit field and Calhoun are considered fair prospects. Two games in two nights con front the Webfoots as their sched ule opens, for on Saturday Mult nomah club plays here. Both the Friday and Saturday night games begin at 8 o’clock. ASU to Discuss (Continued from page one) The central labor council repre sentative will present labor’s point of view at tonight's meeting, and the news commentator will discuss the future of the American Federa tion of Labor and its progressive rival, the committee for industrial organization. Betty Brown, chairman of the labor committee, will report on in complete results of the investiga tion of dormitory and business house wages where student labor is used. The meeting is open to all interested students and professors. Meet me at TAYLOR'S, adv. University Theatre PRESENTS “Goodbye Again” GUILD THEATRE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING DECEMBER 4, 5, and 8 Phone 3300-216 for Reservations
