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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1926)
Varsity Meets Hard Opposition In Scrimmage Frosh Gridsters Make Two Scores Against McEwan's Squad Bob Robinson Punts for Sixty Yards Hard, smashing football, equal in ferocity to any conference game, was featured last night when the freshman squad met the varsity for the first time in scrimmage. Twice the line plunging of Rulon Ricks, fullback, and Ridgway Johnston, half, carried the ball over the var sity ’s goal lines. The scrimmage was held primar ily to give the first string backs tackling practice. The line “dum mied” the plays, making only an in itial charge against the opposing line, but not tackling the backs. Robinson Kicks 60 Yards Bob Robinson, yearling halfback, was one of the outstanding players on Billy Reinhart’s team. His punt ing was of varsity caliber, his kicks going between 40 and 50 yards, while one sailed for over 60. His defensive play was one of the prin cipal reasons why the varsity ball carriers encountered difficulty in gaining. Only once did the varsity succeed in putting the pigskin behind the freshman goal, and that took eight terrific Blams from the one yard line. Each time the varsity backs hit the line, the freshmen piled up the play on tho line of scrimmage. Many Substitutes Used After starting the first string, Coach John J. McEwan replaced them with substitutes. Jones and Hodgen who were injured in tho Washington game were left in the line-up against the yearlings but a few minutes. Coach Reinhart sent in an almost continuous lino of substitutes dur ing the practice. As the two teams battled up and down tho field, the coaching staff followed behind, pointing out errors and correcting the players. Tackling by the varsity secondary defense showed considerable weak ness, as Ricks and Johnston sliced through tackle and center repeat edly for long gains before they were dropped. Frank Mimnaugh, quarter, Bob Robinson, Harold Hatton, and Ridg way Johnston, halves, and Rulon Ricks, fullback, proved to be a pow erful a»d swift backfield combina tion for the freshman, and may be in the starting line against Colum bia here next Saturday. Hall to Address Frosh In Villard Hall Today About Plans for Year Hr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presi dent-elect of the University, will speak to the freshman class at a The latch-string is al ways out to you at— Anchorage Make use of our fireplace for a cozy chat with a friend over a cup o’ tea mass meeting to be held at Villard today at nine o’clock. Dr. Hall will give the freshmen a constructive program for the year’s work. They will also be informed at this time when and how the bonfire will be built. In a meeting at Dean Walker’s 1 office in the Administration build ing, Wednesday, October 12, at 3:00, committees for the bonfire were ap pointed and plans for the class dance were discussed but as yet no definite arrangements have been made. The dance will take place November 5 at the Woman’s build ing. The meeting was called primarily for the discussion of the plans for j the bonfire. Dean Walker urged the freshmen to work on the bonfire ! with a good spirit and without crit icising since they wiH derive much j benefit from it. Dean Walker told of the difficulty encountered in getting the permis ! sion of the city to build the “O” on the butte, since shrubs have been planted lately. He asked the class to co-operate in being careful of the plants. Homecoming (Continued from page one) Stanford will start; and in the evening dances will be in order. The alumni will have a reception and dance in the Women’s build ing, for alumni only. Upperclass men will dance in Laraway’s hall; and underclassmen will celebrate in the Winter Garden. Canoe Trip (Continued from page one) the turbulent Yellowstone, the Mis souri, and the Mississippi to New Orleans, a journey of 4,200 miles in 136 days. His brother John and a sailor friend went with him as far as Bismark, South Dakota, when the former returned to Portland, the latter going as far as Council Bluffs, Iowa. From there he con tinued the trip alone. His voyages have not been pure ly for adventuro. On the trip down the Snake Eiver he was represent ing the Fred H. Kiser studios of Portland, and made a photographic record of his course. He has also written articles describing his ex periences, illustrating with his own pictures. He kept voluminous jour nals of his wonderings, oftentimes written under the difficulties of zero weather or drizzling rain. Latest Release % of Columbia Records * . ( And Then I 7191) ^ Forget My ( Cutey ’s Pue— —Little Ramblers ( Precious 7L>L> ■{ Her Bonus arc ( Only Rainbows —Ruth Kiting, ( Who Wouldn’t 708-{ Some One Is Losin ’ ( Susan —Harry Resers Syneopators. Morris Music Shop 912 Willamette a ■ ■ ■ m ir ■Ulllll HimBHiii EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE It s A Good School Stenographic, Bookkeeping or Secretarial Course j| Special Classes by Arrangement A. E. Roberts, President | Phone 600 992 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. | ■mimtiiMiillHIUIH It’s Not The Spiked Shoe I hat Makes The Record But— A pair of spiked shoos won t make a man run 100 yaids in 9 3-3 seconds but without them he would fall far short of that mark. Same wav with flood appearance, it may not hand suc cess on a silver platter, but without it a man is working under a real handicap. (^12* dry cleaning service will keep you looking nkt money in the bank, and the cost is small. If we clean it, it’s CLEAN Phone 220 A Qty_Qlegrwrg • » 1A. i nn ra nn m fra ra TO f?a Iriira rF3 fa! rfO W (R3 Ini Iplfp] frO ff3_Rf5EfPJ3ISI Order of the “O” meeting to day at 11 in the Men’s gym nasium. Insignia to Be Chosen By Sophomore Women Sophomore women will meet in Villard hall this afternoon at four o’clock to decide upon the question of whether white scarfs or white ] beer jackets will be worn as the i sophomore women’s class insignia. “It is necessary for every sopho more woman to be present,” accord ing to Helen Shank, vice-president Of the class, “if she desires to enter in the discussion- and make use of her voting privilege.” Art Bust i (Continued from page, one) and beneath it the modest inscrip tion, “Fig Leaf, dates from Adam and Eve.” At one end of the room was an announcement of the latest hit, “Get that Swing,” by Fair banks. In another corner was found a large illustration of the human an atomy showing the cranium, ribs, and so forth. It was literally smoth ered with signs to this effect: “Spare ribs, choice 3 cents lb., 2 for 9 cents” “Piano key material, take six,” “This hand-out,” “Adams —it’s the figures that count.” Through this maze of figures the largest group of students who ever turned out for such an affair wend ed their way. To say they enjoyed themselves would be putting it mild ly. Professors and students mingled i in the most democratic fashion. I The whole event was an attempt to rival any dance ever given by a single department on the campus and those who attended it insist that it was a howling success. Toward the end of the evening Learn to Dance Well Ballroom—V alencia—Ballet —teachers— Katherine Stang & Milrton George Feature dances furnished Phone 2279; Hours, 1 to 9 P. M. STAND'S DANCE STUDIO 90 E. 9th St. (upstairs) REX THEATRE “Last Time Today” A gripping melodrama of the North Woods— “COMBAT" with HOUSE PETERS WANDA HAWLEY A tale of the Big Woods—with a tremendous forest fire climax. Comedy ‘‘Thanks for the Boat Ride” News Emmel’s Events Music President Hall made an unheralded entrance amid a barnstorming of cheers. He was invested with the royal robe of art, a brilliant orange smock, which he wore while he made a few extemporaneous com ments concerning his appreciation of the co-operation of the students and their enthusiasm. Pavilion (Continued from page one) construct a building which will be given solely over to basketball. The building which is located on Uni versity street, between Fifteenth and Eighteenth avenues, is the first unit of several other buildings which the University hopes to con struct for physical education pur poses. Swedish Royalty (Continued from page one) numerous valets and attendants. “Aren’t these Americans noted for their hastfe? Aren’t they always ready-and anxious to greet visit ors from foreign shores f We even waited a day in mid-ocean because it was necessary to operate on a third-class passenger for appendi citis. What can be the matter I” Such seemed to be the thoughts of the Prince as he promenaded by the passengers. The royal family left Sweden on a Monday, a day ahead of schedule, as the captain feared difficult weath er. Even members of the royalty could not escape seasickness, which overtook them during a storm the third day out. The Prince was the sickest of the company, but recover ed quickly and was on deck the next Use the OREGON ELECTRIC Going Home $5.30 Portland and Return Tickets on sale Fri., Sat. and Sun’s; Return limit Tuesdays Low Round Trip between Eugene and the following points, daily 15 day return limit: Albany $2.50; Corvallis $2.25; Forest Grove $7.10; Salem $3.80; Wo'odburn $4.75; Hillsboro $6.75. Trains leave 8:00, 10:50 a. m. 2:00, (Ltd) and 6:05 p. m. L. F. Knowlbon F. S. Appeliman Trav, Psgr. Agit. Agent Phone Main 140 ectric 'illamette 'Valley Line Bowling Alley . Re-Opening The Eugene Bowling Alleys are again opened for the winter Eight teams will form the league, be ginning the fiirst game Monday Paul Green will give $5 Hat each week for high score made on alleys. ELMER ROBERTS day to take part in the sports. Thursday at high noon, after elev en hours of waiting, a boat, gaily decorated with flags and bunting, carried the reception committee to the Prince. Millionaires and news paper men, political leaders, and cameramen composed the reception committee. They came in formal evening dress, and escorted the Prince and his wife and large com pany of ladies-in-waiting and at tendants from the boat to Govern ment Island, where all of New York waited to greet the Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden. ■iHiiHiiiiBiiininiiiHNiiHiiiiiamiiiiniiii!, At Midnight A Bite to Eat After spending several long hours “cracking the books” and worrying about the next day’s classes. Remember your mid night lunch will always taste better at — The Oregana “George’s Place” IliiHlll lllimillHIIIIIBflllll j 2 Shows 7 and 9 1 j Tonight A superb company of dusky afltists from the land of cotton presents CAFE ALABAM’ “A Night in a Darktown Cafe” DANCE VARIETIES —with— Hazel Dunlap, Ila Claire, Kenneth Oker —in— “Pep and Personality” A Spectacular Juggling Novelty GEORGE W. MOORE —in—' t “Bits of Tricks” < The GREAT HOWARD j / International Ventriloquist with “Scotty” Irene—BLANEY & WOOD—Margaret Two snappy girls in “Styles and Smiles” Heilig Presentation Orchestra Charles Runyan, Conductor The musical act of distinction Etha Clark, solo dancer to feature number Topics CHARLEY CHASE Oregonian of Day “Mighty Lak a Moose” Review Adults, 60; Children, 20c pajaiaiajaMaiaiaaaMaiaiaEisjaiafaisiaisiaiaia®siaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiajaiaiaiaisi3rsisi3rD!i LUDFORD’S Paints — Wall Papers Artists Supplies Art Goods Varnish ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING I 922 Willamette Phone 749 i|jg]gsisjsjaisjsigjsisisjajaiBEiaic|jaja'Eiajsis]5iBJEM5iaiai5jaiaiaiaM3iaisi5iaiaisi3i5jaiai iiiiiaiu i 8 m Announcing the Campus Beauty Parlor Our Motto URROUNDINGS invites ERVICE convinces Next to Campus Barber Shop Do You Know You can get a lot of things besides Text Books at the Co-op? Here are some of them Toilet Articles Soaps Shaving Cream Razors and Blades Tooth Brushes Tooth Pastes Alarm Clocks Ingersoll Watches Pocket Combs FREE 1 Gillette Razor and blade with each 35c tube of Palm Olive Shaving Cream purchased. Slickers Rooter’s Caps Typewriters Fountain Pens Pennants Memory Books Seal Jewelry Note Books Gym Shoes for men and women. The Students Store U. of 0. Co-operative Store Corona and Remington Portable Typewriters