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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1927)
Scrimmage Is On Frosh Menu For Saturtlay Reinhart to Give the Yearlings First Real Workout Squad to Be on Par With Last Year’s Team The first scrimmage for the Web foot babes will probably be Satur day, according to Billy Reinhart, frosh mentor. So far, practice has been confined more to fundamentals, acquainting the yearlings with the WIttgUil SIVIU Ui individual | play, and at the same time giving the men time to get conditioned for the more rigor ous sessions to come. .Yesterday’s practice consisted mainly of signal drills. Seven com plete frosh teams were lined up at Bill Reinhart different parts of the practice lieul. Three varsity plays were used and these were run over and over again “as* Reinhart and his assistants cir culated between the different squads correcting and instructing the players. Material is plentiful,, says Rein hart, and the team should be on a par with last year’s freshman squad. As yet, there lias been no first team selected. Outstanding players are difficult to segregate so early in the season with so many aspir a nts out for berths. The backs will probably be as heavy as last sea son’s, while the line, which if being whipped into shape by “Buz.” Wil lialms and Bert Kerns, will be heavier. The first gan# for the freshmen is with Ashland Normal at Ash land, on October 14, which gives them two weeks more to prepare before their season opens. The men who have been issued football equip ment to date are: W. Archer, F. Baumann, H. Berstel, R. Belts, R. Bird, II. Blaekburne, L. Boggs,' C. Brady, J. Bratile, R. Brink, R. Brockman, Baz Brown, ' II. W. Brown, 0. M. Bryan, D. Burdick, George Chappel, Art Charlton, Fd Charlton, George Christensen, A. Colbert, J. Corcoran, II. Davis, D. Devereaux, J. Donohue, B. Donald son,'J. Douglas, K. Dutt, Ed Dvorax, William East, N. Eastman, R. Ech man, C. II. Ellis, F. Flyn, Ross Glass. R. Iladfield, Frank Hall, Marion Hall, N. Hallowell, L. Har rington, Ij. Hastings, C. Heiberg, F. Hill, K. Tlodjgen, L.- Holden, O. Hoskins, M. .Tonkins, N. Jesse, Tom Johns, Don Johnson, Hal Johnson, Dan Kelly, II. Kerr, J. Kitzmiller, W. Knox, William Laing, Ed La tourette, Bob Liedy, .T. Lillie, George Lowe, D. Manning, Don Martin, G. Mendenhall, Ray Michels, Ed Moel ler, E. (Myers, 6. McKeehen, H. 01 inger, E Pah!, Ted Park, William Park, Jr., A. Penrose, William Pol lard, K. Ha gain, M. Reese, R. Riley, A. Rolander, Max Rubonstein, R. Schoettlcr,. E. Schroeder, M. Simp son, Leon Stien, F. Sullivan, B. Tuttich, Ff Thurston, H. Van Or man, R. Van Orman,*E. Vinson, Paul Walgren, John Walker, M. Carson, Mattison and Jack Edy. University High School Gives Course in Ethics A course in ethics has been in troduced in the University high school by the Department of Educa tion under Harl K. Douglass. The course is more or less of an experi ment although it 'has been success ful! in a few; Oregon schools. It is designed to aid young people with the problems of conduct. The class will consist of about twelve senior girls. "The course is not philosophical,” Professor Harold >5. Tuttle said, “but its purpose is to help solvC the Problem of a philosophy of life and a standard of conduct confronting the youth of high school age.” Dorothy Keil, a senior in Educa tion, will teach the class. Alterations in Villard . Made During Summer Two offices and one small class room have been added to Villard hall during the summer months. The change was made to better the acoustics of the assembly anil to provide larger rooming facilities for the faculty and students. Space for the new rooms was formerly included in the"""assembly The large doors which shut it oft from the hall have becu moved for ward although the actual seating capacity of the assembly foi classes has not been lessened. Near ly M50 seats arc available. The ail ditional space until now has beei taken up by benchs which were usee only in case of general assemblies. Each of the offices houses foui instructors. The other room is large enough for a class of fifty. The partition extends from tin second floor to the assembly ceil ingj^so that the balcony can now be reached only by the spiral stain near the platform. Although till acoustics have been bettered, there is still difficulty in hearing speak ers. Practice For Girls’ Sports Begins Monday Speedball Offered for First Time; Points May Be Earned Volleyball anjl speedball arc th* intra-mural sports offered by the women’s physical education de partment this year. Practice will begin Monday, October 3, and three practices a week will be required. Volleyball may be played any after noon at 5 o’clock in the maiiygym nasium of the women’s building. Practice groups will be formed for speedball which will be hekl on the field back of the building at -1 o ’clock. Volleyball, which has been played here as a sport for three years, is under the supervision of Miss Con stance Dunn, faculty adviser, and Miss Genera Zimmer, student man ager. . Speedball, which is a new game here at the University, is directed by Miss Mary Jo Shelly, of the fac ulty, and Miss Eleanor Marvin, stu dent manager. It is a vigorous out door game of running and passing and is based on basketball and soc cer. It was introduced this year because field sports are so limited here by the weather. It is lively enough to keep the girls warm in the worst weather if they dress properly. Short slickers or sweat shirts will be worn. All girls volunteering for these sports will be put on some team and will be given W. A. A. points to ward a letter and sweater. Those making the first team are given 100 points, second team 75 points third team 50 points, fourth team 35 points, fifth team and all teams puder it 25 points. All persons who are interested are asked to sign up on the bulletin board opposite the scales in the locker room on- the lower floor. Every one is to report for practice Monday. Meeting Scheduled For Webfoot Staff And All Aspirants The first meeting of the editorial staff of the Webfoot will be held today at 4:30 in the Wedfoot office on the, second floor or the journal-' ism building. This meeting will not be confined to present members of the staff, but is open to any fresh men or others who care to try out for staff appointment?. Paul Lmy, Webfoot editor this year, is very interested in having everybody turn out. The staff, he announces, has not yet been definitely appointed, nor is it likely to be until the ma terial for the first issue is in, or possibly later. The staff of three associate edi tors Appointed hist ifpring, Ruth Nowton, Art Sclioeni, and Harriet' Atchison, will be increased this year. There are also the places to be filled left vacant by Joe Svveyd, A1 Clark, Alfons Korn, Ruth Corey and other writers who did not.return to school this year. Paul Luy is sending out a par ticular SOS for all artists and car toonists to turn out, as this line of work is very essential to the suc cess of the magazine. It will be the policy of the edi tor this year to have schools and de partments such as the School of Music and Drama represented on the staff by writers who major in these departments. Come to the Round-Up & Circus Tonight At 8 P. M. * First Baptist Church Corner Broadway and High Web foot Sportoscope By BICHARD H. SYRING Sports Editor Tomorrow’s battle with the Pa cific university football eleven will be a real test for the Webfoot line. If Coach John J. McEwan decides to use the same line which started the Linfield game there will be only three players who can be term led regulars from last year’s team. I Captain Beryl Hodgeu at left guard, John Warren at left tackle and i Homer Dixon at right tackle are 1 the “holy three” who helped stave off defeat in the 1926 Oregon-Pa cific battle. While the Webfoot mentor must be content with oi^ly three ex perienced varsity linesmen, Coach Leo J. Prank of the Badgers will start a line practically intact, On the flanks he has Ingles and Tuck er, a pa if of ends who will make any punter look slow. The Forest Grove team is noted for its choice of ends. This pair should make things exciting for Wetzel ami Handley, Lemon-yellow wings men. Although Wetzel and Handley arc experienced football players this is their first season on the outer posts. A battle royal will probably be staged between the tackles of both teams. John Warren and Homer Dixon will match their tackling ability with Baker and Pollock of | the Badger eleven. Captain Beryl Hodgeu will prob |ably draw an experienced man as Coach Frank has Gilbert Oddie, a letterman, at guard. Oddie is short and heavy set and will be a stop ping block for the Oregon backs. Oregon will present its 1927 edi tion of big Hunk Latham when George Stadlcman assumes the pivot position. Although Latham was a back, and Studclman is a efnter, both men compare favorably in phy sical .make-up. Stadelman perform ed like a veteran in the Linfield tilt. Bryant and Tuor are the ball passers for the Badgers. Each have had more varsity experience than Stadelman so the tall rangy Oregon boy should have plenty of trouble. Pacific has made a few changes in ttiu backfield. Melvin Emerson, the 180-pouud quarterback, has been shifted to half, leaving a place va cant for Miller, a substitute signal barker of last year. The fullback position will be ably taken care of by a line-smashing lad answering to the name of Johnson. Johnson, a sophomore, won all conference rat ing last year as a freshman. His work against the Wcbfooters last year has not been forgotten. In ad dition to the lettered ball carriers, Frank lias Wood and Ivosoff, both dashing halfbacks. The least that can be said about Pacific is that Coach Frank will have a very colorful' aggregation. This crafty coach must spend nine months of the year devising plays as his bag of tricks is generally full of sneaky, deceptive movements. According to Jack Benefit'], grad- ! uatc manager, all “One-Eyed Con- | nolly’s” and similar gate-crashers j will be sadly out of luck unless they can present an A. S. U. O. ticket for tomorrow’s conflict. Oregon root ers will use gates 12 and 11, sitting in the new grandstand. Oregon Professors Teaching in Portland tTlie Portland Extension Center employes fifteen professors this fall who are also teaching on the Uni versity of Oregon campus. The professors teaching in Port land, include: Philip A. Parson's, dean of the Portland school of so cial work; Percy J’. Adams, assis tant dean of the school of architec ture and allied arts; Donald G. Barnes, professor of .history; John F. Bovard, dean of the school of physical education; Dan E. Clark, professor of history; Robert C.1 Clark, head of the history depart ihciit, B. W. De Busk, professor of education; Andrew Fish, assistant professor of history; Rob. D. Horn; instructor in English; J. K. Horner, assistant professor of English; F. G. Schmidt, professor of German ! language and literature; Henry H. Sheldon, dean of the school of edu cation; W. F. G. Timelier, professor of English and journalism; H. G. Townsend, professor of philosophy, and George Turnbull, professor of journalism. Miss Waterman Heads Woman's Athletic Work Department Adds Teacher of Dancing and One Sport Coach Several changes have been made in the staff personnel of the wom en's physical education department’ for the ensuing, year, and two new instructors are on the faculty. Miss Emma Waterman, formerly an assistant professor, is acting head of the department in the ab sence of Miss Florence Alden, who is taking advanced work at Colum bia. Miss .Martha Hill 'is (lie few dancing instructor, taking the place of Miss Lillian Stupp, who resigned last year and is now abroad travel ing and studying. Miss Hill has studied extensively. She attended Kellogg school of physical educa tion at Battle Creek, Michigan; Teachers’ College at Columbia, and the University of Wisconsin sum mer school session. She taught at the Kansas State Teachers’ College and the Kellogg school of physical education. Miss Constance Dunn, a graduate of Barnard and the Central school I of physical education, New York, will coach sports. She lips charge 1 of intramural volleyball, field/ hockey and basketball. Miss Ernestine Troemel will be an instructor 'in 'swimming, Miss Mary Jo Shelley has charge ef the major coaching program and Miss Harriet Thomson is head of indivi dual gvm work. The elective- system, enabling stu dents to choose their activity, which was introduced last year, will be used again. It was very successful in its first tryout and met with much interest and response. Scholarship Cup Won Third Time; Awarded Kappa The Highest Rating House j Makes Average of 51.825 J For Spring Term The scholarship average of the University for last spring term ex ceeds that for the spring, fall, and I winter terms of 19—0. Kappa Kappa] Gamma headed the list for the third] consecutive term with a rating of 51,84.'!, thereby winning the cup] awarded by the University scholar ship coni'nuttee. The Kappas are the first to win the cup since is was held by Alpha Chi Omega in 1921 -1922. Sigma Beta Phi has had the cup in its] possession because it headed the scholarship list for two terms and placed second the third term. The averages for the last spring were: men’s organizations, 89.1 18; women’s organizations, 43.540; all organizations, 42.741. For spring of '26: men’s, 118.879; women’s 44.844; all, 42.1118. For last fall; men's 115.765; women’s 41.889; all, 119.121!. For winter term: men’s 38.692; wo men's 44.1176; all, 41.825. Organization ratings for spring terra follow: 1. Kappa Kappa Gannna — 51.842 2. Kappa Alpha Theta . 50.000 11. Gamma Phi Beta . 49.294 4. Alpha Xi Delta . 49.125 5. Phi Sigma Kappa . 48.916 7. Alpha Phi . 48.083 8. Alpha Gamma Delta . 47.200 9. Pi Beta Phi . 46.841 10. Alpha Delta l’i . 46.1131! 11. Alpha Chi Omego . 46.031 12. Phi Kappq Psi . 45.607 13. Delta Gamma . 45.402 14. Girl Oregon Club . ,45.147 15. Alpha- Betd Chi . 44.904 16. Sigma Pi Tau . 44.896 17. Sigma Beta Phi . 44.852 18. Chi Omega . 41.184 19. Susan Campbell Ilall . 4X377 20. Hendricks Hall . 48.872 21. Delta Zeta . 43.322 22. Phi Mu . 48.295 23. Sigma Phi Epsilon . 43.197 24. Timelier Cottage . 43.166 25. Alpha Omicron Pi . 42.125 26. Beta Theta Pi .. 40.735 27. Kappa Delta . 40.413 28. Sigma ’Nil’ .■. 40.083 29. Delta Tau Delta.. 39.914 80. Sigma Chi . 89.590 OaMHHMMHiKHBiaSS'Mj niBiiiiii!iiaiiiiiiiiB!iiin!ii!HiiiiuiiiiniiiiiBii!iiaii!iiHi!!!iiiiaiiiiiBiii!niiiiniii!iHi!i!niiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiH Let Newt Do Your Laundry “ATTA BOY” |Domestic Laundry Phone 252; 253 143 W. 7th Ave, Eugene, Oregon | ll!H!!IIH!ll!U!!!ll!:!rBIIII!HIIIUIIII!UI!!l^!IIIIU!llin!!!in!llini|IH|!l!!BI!ll!BI!!!!BIIIIUIIIIIU!IIUIIIIIIIIll!l!lnS TODAY SATURDAY ONLY The Big Mystery Comedy Jlliluilii.MIII IT’S A LAUGH SPECIAL By the Greatest Master of Thrill Fiction, Arthur Somers Roche. A whirlwind Action Story, with Oceans of Laughs. I i ' i i [ [ i ' i [ i BEN M TURPIN „ COMEDY NEW PATHE NEWS A REAL TREAT When considering n place to eat that will eater to all the requirements that you are looking for, try the Peter Pan “the Oregon place'"for Oregonians.” Every dish that you like, thfc way you wish it, with usual efficient service. jPETER PAN 10th and Willamette Phone 1090 3]. Friendly Hall . 39.044 32. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 38.987 ;13. Theta Chi . 37.580 34. Alpha Tan Omega . 37.076 35. Psi Kappa . 36.736 "6. T’hi Gamma Delta . 35.052 37. Phi Delta Theta . 34.775 38. Kappa Sigma . 33 502 39. Three Arts Club . 32.153 40. Chi Psi . 31.407 Explanation:—No account is tak en if hours not passed, whothei W’s, Inc’s, Dp's, Coml’s, or F’s. To arrive at the rating the grading sys tem is reversed so that an hour of 1 counts 5 points: an hour of 1 i, 4 points; an hour of III, 2 points; an hour of IV, 2 points; and an hour of V, I point. In other words, the number of points given to a credit hour is always coital to six minus I lie grade. Hence, rating equals the average number if hours passed per member multiplied by (six minus average grade). Trade Commission’s Expert Will Speak On Campus Friday Young university men looking to ward a future in foreign trade will have an opportunity to hear D. P. Miller, of the United States Trade 'Commission, stationed in Berlin, who will speak at 2 o’clock Friday in the Commerce building. Mr. Miller, who is regarded as an authority on foreign trade through out the United .States, is spending a vacation in Oregon, and will be on tho campus this week-end. lie has recently come from Victoria, 1>. 0., where he attended a meeting of the Pacific Trade Council Sep tember 16-17. The topic, of Mr. Miller’s talk will be the “General Economic and Com mercial Situation in Europe,” and ho will bring out especially points in the trade relations of the United States and Europe. He will also cover the opportunities for young men in the field of foreign trade, and will talk personally to any who are interested. Not only students Unused Transportation Low-Priced Used Cars— FORDS & CHEVROLETS —From— $40.00 to $75.$0 Gannett Motor Co. 930 Olive St. Phone 627 who are registered in Business Ad ministration, but others are wel come at the meeting. Mr. Miller was ai Rhodes scholar during his college days. Virginia Judy Esterly Occupying New Home Virginia Judy Esterly, dean of women, has moved from her old home at 0(i7 East llith street to 281 11th avenue East. She is now occupying the former home of Colin Dymcnt, who was dean of the col lege of science, arts, and literature on the campus. TODAY! 1 to 11 P. M. WITH HOTS) HOGUE! HE STOLE HER FROMB THE ALTAR—and then— I —And— Oregon’s Baron of tlio Baton GEORGE McMURPHEY —and his— KOLLEGE KNIGHTS On Stage at 8:50 —At The— Monte Blue “THE BUSH LEAGUER” The Romance of a Small Town King of Swat who Batted a Thousand with the Big Town Girls. Men of discriminating tastes .wifi find here at this progressive store a complete array of furnishings they'll enjoy wearing. Our splendid connection with Wilson Brothers simply means that we are well prepared to offer the selfsame men's wear now being displayed in the exclusive shops of metropolitan centers.