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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1919)
Ml) FORMER STARS OF BASKETBALL OllI roo vim pm Oregon’s Outlook For Strong Lineup In Conference Games Bright cct»e*o«*o**«* BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR SEASON OF 1920 Jan. 27-28—Washington State at Eugene. Jan. 31-Feb. 1—Washington at Seattle. Feb. 7-8—Washington at Eugene Feb. 14-16—0. A. C. at Cor vallis. Feb. 28-Mar. 1—0. A. C. at Eu gene. Two more games to be arrang ed with Washington State col lege at Pullman. When the first call for varsity bas ketball men is made this week end more experienced men will respond than ever before, which means that Oregon is going to figure big in conference circles this year. The schedule has been arranged, and Oregon will have about a month be fore its first game. The coach has not been selected by the athletic coun cil, but it is to be decided upon by the athletic department and members of the basketball team. Rumor has it that Dean Walker, coach of last year's team, which won the Pacific Coast title, will probable handle the 19110 team. Oregon is expected to have a strong team this year, but all of the confer ence teams will also rate high. Al though Oregon won the championship last year, this year's live is expected to surpass the 1919 outfit. Every col lege team on the coast is expected to blossom forth with a galaxy of for mer stars. The pennant race this year will probably he the closest that has over been witnessed on the coast. Four Last Year’s Men 3ack There Is a wealth of material this year, as there are a number of var sity men of former years, four of last year’s letter men, Eddie Durno, Nish Chapman, llerm Lind, Francis Jacobberger, as well as several of the cleverest of last year’s i’rosh quintet are on deck. Competition for places on the team Is going to bo keen as there are a number of good prospects who will be fighting for varsity positions. Eddie Durno is one of the best bets for forward. Last year was Eddie's first year on the varsity but ho was rated as one of (lie best forwards on the coast. llerm Lind, captain ol' this year’s team, held down the center position last year. Lind is an old standby and plays a steady, consist ent game, llerm is fast and is one of tile best basket tossers slated for the varsity squad. Nish Chapman, who played guard last season, was perhaps the best fighter ol’ the 1919 bunch. Dili Steers was guard on the 1918 team, and Is a likely candidate for one of the guard positions tills year Dill plays a game t[>at is hard to heat and will run his competitors a merry chase for a bortli on the team. Two M7 Men Back Francis Jacobbergor will report among the forwards, ami is going to show a lot of class. “Sheet” Manorial is a whirlwind on the door and his shooting ability made him the star of t he 1919 fresh basket bailers. He plays basketball with as much suc cess as lie does football, so someone is going to have to put up a real light to keep him off tho team Francis Heller and Mare Latham looked good last year. Latham performed at cen ter with the fresh and will he a var sity center candidate. Heller played a sterling game at guard last year. He looks like very promising mat erial. KOI 10 GIVE OOliEDV DUDLEY DAY TAKES TITLE ROLE IN -MARTIN CHU22LEWIT" Dramatic Students Now Rehearsing Play to be Presented Next Week Lovers of Dickens will have the opportunity of seeing- the comedy, 'Martin Chusczlewit,” on December 1- 1‘rof. A. F. Keddie’s dramatic classes are now rehearsing this play,; which will be given at the Eugene theatre. “Martin Chuzzlewit” has been done before, although few saw it at that time. tint of fifty different plays which have been presented by the uni versity students, this one is some-, times rated as the best performance ever given. The character, Martin Chuzzle wit, which is taken by Dudley Day, carries the comedy r,and human in terest touch. Old Martin, played by J’oy Voatch, is the funniest villain that ever happened. Professor Red- j die takes the part of Pecksniff, an- j other important character, while Tom Pinch is in the capable hands of Norvell Thompson. There is an exceptionally strong cast, composed of the following mem bers : Pecksniff—Professor Reddie. Old Martin—Roy Veatch. Young Martin—Dudley Day Tom Pinch—Norvell Thompson. Charity—Dorothy Wootton. Mercy—Vera VanSchoonhoven. John Westlock—Carl Miller. Mark Tapeley—Claire Keeney. Mary Graham—Marian Taylor Ruth Pinch—Marion Gilstrap. Jane—Norma Medler. PHI DELTS BEAT A.T.O.’S HARD FOUGHT DOUGHNUT CLASH ENDS 4 TO 2 S-Maralda Club Loses to Oregon Club in One-Sided Game, Fourteen to Nothing In a well played and hard fought game Tuesday afternoon the Phi Delts defeated the A. T. O.’s by the margin of one basket, the final score being four to two- The game was played in the indoor gymnasium and was well attended. The A. T. O.’s fought hard during the last few min utes of play and the final result was in doubt until the final whistle blew. The Latham brothers, “Slim” and Slimmer “2,” were a tower of j strength in the Phi Delts and were ably assisted by Bud Gavin. Wil liams, Couch and Huggins formed the bulwarks of the A. T. O.’s of fense. The score: A. T. O-’s Phi Delts Williams (2) F .Meyer (2) Folts. F .H. Latham Vonderahe . C . ,,M. Latham (2) Huggins.. G .Holmes j Couch. G .Gavin Substitutions: A. T. O.’s, Vonder ahe for Williams at forward. The fast Oregon club team ran away with a 14-0 victory over their inexperienced and smaller rivals, the S-Maralda club. The game was de cidedly one-sided and at no time did tin; S-Maraldas have a chance. The Oregon club forwards, Kays and Mc Clary, were responsible for most of their team’s points. The score: Oregon Club S-Maralda Kays (4) F .LaSalle ... McClary ((>) l1’ .Wines Estes (21 C Shirley O’Kane (2) G Shirley Brattin G Galley HACHELORDON ELECTS. • Lester Eugene Wellington of St. Helens. • • Sigma Alpha Epsilon an- • • announces the pledging of • • Eugene McEntee, of Portland. • Medical School CLINTOIH. THIENES 10 BE DELEGATE TO CONVENTION IIIQWA Former Eugenean to Represent U. of O. Medical School In Voluntary Movement Portland, Dec. 1—(Special)—The election of Clinton H. Thienes as delegate to the Student Volunteer convention, to be held in Des Moines, during Christmas vacation closed the campaign at theUniversity of Oregon School of Medicine which started last Tuesday. Richard Montgomery was elected alternate, and balloting was held to determine the order in which others will be selected, result ing as follows: Irene Hunt, Emaline Banks, Mildred McBride, Helen Ah rens, Anna Memby, Grace Young, Mrs. Jessie Farrier, and Mildred Dodge. John Rudd, general secretary of county Y. M. C- A. work in Oregon and Idaho, and Miss Brown, north-! west student Y. W. C. A. secretary, spoke Tuesday to the students on the need of foreign medical mission aries. Miss Brown laid special em- j phasis upon the need for women.1 The need is so great, she said, that special inducements nave been of- j fered women delegates for medical I schools, a ruling having been made declaring all of these women eligi-1 oie to attend tne convention. Eleven women attending medical school here are eligible to go, but only seven or eight will be able to do so, according to Clinton Thienes, chair man of the committee in charge of the movement here. Students who volunteered were Emaline Banks, Lester Jones, Ray Hausler, Frank Campbell, Harold Foskitt, and Mr. Christopher. The committee plans to raise the necessary funds from the students, faculty, churches and downtown doc- j tors. An effort will be made to raise $700 and if this amount is ob tained seven delegates may attend the convention as representatives of1 the Portland school. Frosh Can’t Wear Moustaches. The freshmen at McGill university,! Montreal, have been warned “that) they are not so far developed as to be. permitted to wear those marks of men’s estate, a moustache and j bowler hat.” Neither may they be j permitted to smoke anything strong-1 er than corn silk or chew anything stronger than gum. NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the Men’s Inter-society Forensic council i Friday afternoon at 3:15 in Profes sor Prescott’s room in Johnson hall. All connected with the council are requested to be present. Texas Has Loyalty Day. The University of Texas observes Loyalty Day each year on Novem ber 14. A holiday is given the stu dents and a football game is al ways scheduled. This year the game was with the Haskell Indians. Students Pay us a Call Schwering& Lindley Barbers 12-9t!i St. FRED SAYS “THEY LIKE MY FEEDS” After your party, dance or hike drop in and enjoy a well cooked meal Meals which taste like real cooking V IMPERIAL LUNCH FRED GEROT, Prop. SsSkSi Luckey’s Jewelry »«• Now is the time to be thinking what to select from our complete stock of CHRISTMAS JEWELRY. Nothing would be more appropriate for your friends in the East than an OREGON AGATE in some form. People in the East would appreciate nothing better than that. Simply come in and select the article that you like and we will wrap it in Christmas style and put it away until you wish to call for it. It costs nothing to look over our wonderful Xmas Gifts. LUCKEY’S JEWELRY STORE WHEN you WANT THE BEST GO TO THE Tollman Studio 734 Willamette St. Phone 770 FOR REAL FUEL ECONOMY, USE GAS For COOKING LIGHTING HEATING • MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. Phone 28. 884 Oak St. -------- BASKETBALL MEN We have a complete line of Sporting Goods. Now is the time to be equipped for your Class Team or “Frat” R. A. BABB —-----— JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR Rebuilder of Shoes 9S6 Willamette St. & HAMPTON’S FANCY BATH TOWELS—in yellow, blues and pinks — both stripes and checks, large sizes. Always acceptable as a gift. 50c to 75c each. AN ADORABLE LINE of BREAKFAST CAPS—The most becoming of ---- ■' ----_-. __ shapes in all colors. Prices—$1.00 to $3.75. JAPANESE SILK QUILTED SLIPPERS—Ladies’ and children’s sizes in such a variety of pretty shades. Priced 70c and 79c. CAMISOLES—Satin and crepe de chines, trimmed with lace, ribbons and flow ers. Also dainty vestee effects of pleated Georgette. From $2 to $4.75.
