Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1926)
Obak’s Kollege Krier QBAK WALLACE, Publisher R. E. C. office dumby Volume 5 Saturday in the morningnumber 3 Pop Warner Razzed Stanford Players Cardinals9 Showing Against S t . Mary’s Cause of Outburst By HAROLD MANGUM Coach Glen (“Pop”) Warner, Stanford’s big league baseball coach, who will cross wits with Coach J. J. McEwan at Oregon’s Homecoming game, October 23, is in the throes of an “attack” of “bear story-itis.” The Cardinal’s canny mentor returned to the “farm” last Monday from the south where he witnessed the TJ. S. C.-W. 8. C. brawl, in a wonderful frame of mind, hitting the campus on all four feet. He called his huskies to one corner of the field and gave them all a ton gue-lashing—from Captain Fred Swan down to the lowest—and when Warner opens up there is nothing wrong with his methods. The Car dinals all felt as though they had been caught with their hands in a blind man’s cup. The cause of all this confusion was the spirit which Warner’s young men displayed against the Olympic club last Saturday. Stanford won 7 to 3, but only by the grace of the good God which helps out the big fellows, slipping over a lucky pass just as the game was kicking its last. Tho line work was decidedly slovenly, the players moved as if they had balls and chains attached to their ankles. The tackling was slipshod, and the interference run ning was a sight to behold. Swan Stars at Repartee Five men who didn’t make the varsity at Stanford—Nick Kirwan, quarter; Bob Wright, full; “Tiny” Rnfetto, tackle; “Tex” Middleton, end; and Ole Altaffer, a frosh half back, led the clubsters in their near victory, which shows just how good tho Cardinals were. Per haps they were playing under wraps, but the red-shirts seemed to be suf fering from an aggravated attack of ovcr-confidenee. Just before the opening kickoff, Captain Swan of Stanford blithely offered Kirwan of the Olympics the choice with a “Why flip! What difference does a kick-off more or less make today t” Manning, a form er Cornell end, flopped Mike Murphy far behind his line on the first play just to demonsrate that there are a few good football players outside of the Palo Alto roserve. Warner, still in a venomous frame of mind, had his say before the stu dent body. “The team isn’t work ing and it isn’t fighting,” said the grey-haired mentor. “The students are partly responsible for it; you have told the team it was good—all the old men back—and they are sitting back taking it easy. Team fortified by Vets What, has Stanford in the way of material? Plenty of it seasoned and Bure. Perhaps tho men i\ro *1 trifle light, but they arc fast and nhifty. A letterman is on hand for every position, with a few more dangling around for odd jobs. In addition, several of the sophomores are making things embarrassing. •Starting at center, which seems a logical place since every play be gins there, Warner has MoCrocry, who vias mentioned for all-coast by DR. V. L. BROOKS Dentistry Office 237; Res. 2534 R 209-10 White Tennile Bldg, .Eugene, Oregon Last Times Today Harold Lloyd 111 $ 1‘Girl Shy" •. tf.wi»' He To a red the pretty girls; hut iu his dreams S Oh Boy! What a Romeo “Our Gang” Webfoot Comedy Weekly * Matinee Today, 2 P. M. - i various sports writers in 1925; Gra ham Natcher, and Virmilya. Me iCreery is the best bet, but Graham 'started the Olympic fuss. Natcher land Vermilya were snapping the j ball back after Warner had had his j little ante-game say. Captain Fred Swan and Eobesky j are the guards, even if they have tasted “Pop’3” displeasure. Both | are veterans and know the ins and outs of guard play. Kazanjian, Sym onds, Doyle, and Morley are some of the youngsters who are cashing en vious eyes on a first string berth. Kazanjian has the makings of a corking good player. Freeman Is Strong Man Harris and Poulson have been playing regularly at tackle. As re placement material in this position Warner has Artman, Sellman, Ev erett, and Freeman. The latter has won considerable fame as a strong man. They have to be strong and something else besides to stop off tackle power plays. If Walker or Shipkey falter in the end positions, Price, Davidson, Harder and Greisser will be ready to step in. Price played center last year. Walker was in the backfield last fall, but end is his natural posi tion. Shipkey needs little introduc* tion, for he can hold his own with the best of ’em. Ex-Portlander at Quarter When Warner arrives at the back field, out comes the old handker chief, but when the Stanford under graduate arrives at this station his face lights with hope and joy. At quarter is a battle royal with Mil lage enjoying an advantage over Post. “Spud” Lewis, former Lin coln high school star of Portland, is but a breath behind this duo. The halves are Murphy, Hill, Sims, Hyland, and Graves. Sims and Graves are late additions to the squad, but seem to be of varsity caliber. Many sports authorities have picked Murphy to be the lead ing back on the coast this year. Hy land is the rugby star who caused a furore in the Oregon camp by dribbling the ball on an end run last year. Hill gets along fine. With Ernie Nevers back at full back, Stanford would appear a fine choice for championship honors but Ernie is taking his jolts as a pro, and Warner is groping about for a successor. Bogue, the 200 pounder, who played half last year, is work ing at full, but doesn’t seem able to get started. The first string choice at present is Hoffman, the weight thrower, who is punting ac ceptable spirals and baeking up the line like a barbed wire fence. Pat chett, who scorod two touchdowns against Oregon last fall, is trailing along behind. Oh for a Nevers Taken all in all, Stanford has a good team that requires only a spark to make it a great one. The boys have to get over the idea that they are unbeatable, and come down to earth. Perhaps the 7 to 3 scrape last weok was a good elixir. If “Pop” Warner can supply that needed fire, it will take a mighty good aggregation to put the skids under tho red-shirts. Warner has achieved a great reputation in the past as a handler of men, and there is no reason to believe that he is slipping. Last year tho Cardinals lost only to Washington in tho con ference, and the Huskies won the championship. This year but three regulars are missing. The Stanford ites can’t be overlooked in doping the 1926 raco. Big Dance Best in Town Winter Garden Every Wed., Fri., and Saturday George McMurphy’s Blue Boys Fix Own Playing Time For Donut Handball, Advises Bill Sorsby Donut handball teams are to schedule their own time for playing the opposing team, according to Bill Sorsby, who will supervise the tourney. Houses and outside group teams must get together and fix up their first games as soon as possible so that the first round of the play will be run off by Thursday, the 21st. Players will have the exclusive right to court number three at all times. Drawings for the initial round are: Chi Psi vs. Sigma Pi Tau, Sphinx vs. Bye, Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta vs. Bye, Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Plii Kappa Psi, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Bye, Kappa Sigma vs. Friendly Hall, Sigma Nu vs. Bye, Alpha Beta Chi vs. Theta Chi, Beta Theta Pi vs. Bye, Bowery Boys vs. Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Psi Kappa. Those teams drawing byes do not play until the first round has been completed. Announcement will be made later regarding their oppon ents. Ode (Continued from page one) nificance by a true beauty of style and progressive interest of thought.” The general theme elaborates the cosmic significance and epic move ment of time as measured against the smaller compass of the present occasion in verse of exalted and dignified inspiration: “In the spacious lap of Time Fifty years is but a rhyme Snatched from out the epic whole, A paltry portion, not a whole.” The ode is intensified by many beautiful, austere and concrete im ages with an emotional rhythm, and binding element in the production and perception of structural unity: “Time, the shepherd, the plowman, The weaver of infinite fashion, Crawls, With today on his back And a ponderous past at his heel.” Direct, Intense Style Used Mrs. Rebec’s ode is marred by no intricacies of arrangement, no splashing impressionistic phrases, no brittle or grotesque imagery, no startling words. Her poetie power is direct, lucid, imaginative, intense. With her philosophic profundity and UNIVERSITY TAILOR SHOP For Ladies and Gentlemen Cleaning and Pressing 1128 Alder nil3JSI3IfiO3ISJS©fSISr3I3ISISI@J3IS1313JSJ0ISl Two Meals Each Sunday Will be Served As per our announcement last week. Each meal will be Extra Special An extra special lunch—1- to 2 P. M. An extra special dinner—5 to 8 P. M. We invite you to eat here Sunday Rrinsr vour friend Wild Rose n I Dairy Lunch ® f>l Seventh Avenue East [a (SfSJ3IBi5E13J5IB]SI31SISISI3ISI5f3MSlBE®c! her creative passion for beauty, she transcends the eternally familiar. . . All details of this ode_ inevitably contribute to the unity of impres sion, to a fine classic balance. “The ode has organic unity, the matic consistency and content,” says Thacher. “It plays up time like a motif.” The ode, according to Casey, fits in every way the occasion and iB an excellent piece of craftsmanship. Who’s Who (Continued from page one) school. He has been president of the University of Wyoming since 1922. Dr. Edward Thomas Williams has been professor of Oriental lan guages and literature at the Uni versity of California since 1918. He received his bachelor of arts degree in 1875 from Bethany college. In 1893 he received his master of arts degree and in 1915, his doctor of law degree from Bethany college, He has held several responsible po sitions in China since 1896 and has been one of the most prominent Americans in work connected with tthe Orient for the United States government. His books deal with China. * *’ *■ Dr. Edward W. Miller is at pres ent a state senator in Oregon. He received the degrees of bachelor of arts and master of arts from Cen tral Wesleyan college. Dr. Miller was at one time the youngest col lege president in the United States being president of the Kansas Wes leyan University at Salina, Kan sas. * * *■ The Honorable Emil P. Slovarp, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repairing Va Regular Price for 10 days 107 West 7th St. The Watch Shoppe OREGON SHINING PARLOR Ladies and Gentlemen Shoes Dyed and Cleaned, Anykind 863 Willamette Across from First Nat. Bank who is the vice-consul of Norway, will be a speaker. He is a graduate of the Royal University of Oslo, Norway. His office is now in the Henry building in Portland. • » * Dr. Luella Clay Carson is a for mer d&an of women and professor of rhetoric of the University of Ore gon. She is the holder of an honor able master of arts degree from this University. She received her doctor of law degree from here in 1909. She was president of Mills College from 1904 to 1914. * * * The president of Berkeley Bap tist Divinity school, Dr. Claiborne Milton Hill, received his bachelor of i art and master of art degree from the University of Oregon. He was for several years a pastor in Eu gene. » * «■ Judge Lawrence T. Harris re signed as associate justice of the supreme court, Oregon, in 1924. He received his bachelor art degree Two Full Dress Suits One Three-Piece Tux Tailor Made 1/2 Price University Tailors 1128 Alder McDonald THEATRE Last Day Reginald Denny in “Take It From Me” And those McDonald “MERRYMAKERS” Super Soloist Band in “Campus Capers’* Twice Tonight at 7:30—9:30 Coming Monday “The Marriage Clause” With Francis X. Bushman and and Billie Dove ‘Homecoming Harmonics’ With the Merrymakers ISMfi)SSl[!ilc!JiSHB/^I3IHISfi3ISI3M3MBi3I3(S(Sf3ISi313®S®3Ii Correct For Formal Occasions A delightful plain toe pat ent leather lace oxford. Very flexible turn sole Where college folk buy footwear jgiagjajaii0f5i3I3l5I3iajaiSiaEJSISElBEJai5ISfSI3ISJ3iaiSIS)3IBEIniI2ISJ5iaEI5EI5EI3l3li 3I5I3J Don’t Deny Yourself It really doesn’t pay to deny yourself the benefits of a typewriter when your only reason is that you haven’.t enough money on hand to pay all cash. Let us recall to your mind our special student terms. $5.00 Down $5.00 Per Month Typewriters of all makes Office Machinery & Supply Co. 1047 Willamette St. Phone 148 I from this University after which he received his bachelor of law degree : from the University of Michigan in 1896. Judge Harris makes his home in Eugene. Watch value that defies pari son! This lovely watch has a white gold filled engraved case and a dependable 15 jewel s Buiofia Movement. a Jevdei^i^^tore EU©ENE , ©RE. H 927 Willamette S ■ ■ B “If it comes from Skies, it g ■ must' be good” v jTnnHiHBtiiiniiiiiBiuiiHmnniiiinimniiniiiHtfiiHiiiiib New Bell Theatre SPRINGFIELD Sunday Reginald DENNY in “Skinner’s Dress Suit” —Great Comedy— New seating, heating, ventilating I REX THEATRE Hoot Gibson Last Day ‘The Man in the Saddle” Then coming Monday Eureka's superiority Is immediate|y ^iwraistak and ah&y evident, •otherwise r Q'mi'jVt* WM CLKAMIIl could never have been the choice of ever amillion care ful buyers # Eureka Vacuum .Cleaner Co. 68 9th Street West Phone 1750 V There Is No Place Like Homecoming In The Rain Well here we -get going again—I The past week-end has been spent with one of Obak’s latest corres pondence courses—that of writing home to tell the folks of 'the won- j ; derful Tortland trip and for some j I silver sheekles to fill the adminis-! tration coffers. The replies are dom ing in rather slowly but even so eve can all still attend the lectures at Obak's they are the only wel ' come place around the big city. * * * ! Mincemeat “I hate that chap.” said the lov able girl, as she rubbed cold cream . on her lips. Obak is wondering how the au thorities will allow the new beer suit to become the apparel of the sophomore—he’s too young. The beer might lead but to the bier but who could bear up under it all. At any rate, they are white and we will all laugh when they take on their brunette complexion—And we thought men preferred blonds. The ol’ grads will soon, be here borrowing our razor, tooth brush and best evening gown. And our cue is to go on as if we were ,tbe under graduates that we are. ■*Ah!,’ The last lap,’’ sighed the kitten as she finished her saucer of milk. Dick Syring, a prominent lad when not on the campus is a weak ling, we fear. He purchased a new pipe from Obak and it continually drops out of his hand. When asked the reason for this phenomena he replied, ‘ ‘ It is too strong for me. ’ ’ ‘ ‘ I Miss My Swiss, ’ ’ warbled William Tell, as the arrow fairly cleft the apple in twain. * * » Coach McEwan: Hey Frosh, where are you going? . Frosh: I’m stopping a fight. Coach: Who is fighting? .Frosh: Me and that big linesman.