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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1928)
. Oregon Drills In Team Play —— ^ I MeEwan Training Webfeet For Opening of the 1928 Season With more than fifty candidates turning out for spring football practice, Captain John J. McEwan,! Webfout coach, is moulding the j basis of his team play for next | fall. Two complete practice games i toward the end of the term will conclude the preliminary training J season. Throughout the winter football session the t Oregon coach devoted his time to individual development, but at present lie is working his men in direct preparation for the open ing of the 1928 grid season. The Stanford game will be played in Eugene on October 6, which neces sitates the earlj^ season start. McEwan Directs Work McEwan is handicapped to a cer tain extent by the temporary lack of assistants. Gene. Vidal, back fjcld coach, is not yet on the cam pus, which leaves Dick Reed, last year’s line coach, the -only aid on hand. Bob Mautz, end coach, will report next fall, and aloflg with the coaching duties he will do some scouting. Spike Leslie, who is to assist with the guards and the tackles, is now directing the fr.osh baseball squad, and is unable to help McEwan. Although practically the entire I work of coaching the team during the spring practice is falling to McEwan, it will undoubtedly be an advantage to the team. Under the direct and personal supervision of tlu head coach, some great improve ments are sure to be noticed when the Webfoots play the first game next fall. Weight on Line jui lust season uregon was tam pered by tlie lack of weight on the line. On at least two occasions vic tory was ill. sight but only to be lost again due to the weakening of. the 1 Many 'scores' were 'frunite )if§§inst Oregon last year that would have, never happened had there been a little more heft on the line. .This coining year, however, will see change in the appearance of the line. The weight which was so woefully lacking will be supplied by candidates from last year’s freshman team, and from holdover varsity material. # Three Centers George 'Statlelhfan, who Was one of the outstanding centers on the coast last season, will be back at his position this year. Two other men, George Chappell, and Phil Ireland, will make strong bids for the berth, but neither are thought tc- be on quite the samo standard as Stadelman. Chappell was regular center oil the 1927 freshman team, and Ireland alternated with Studel man on tlie Trosli team of two years ago, Merrill Hagan, Everett McCut cl.an, and Tom Weems are the vet eran linemen who will be ready again next fall. Scott Warren, sub stitute last year, and Austen Col bert, Marion Hall, George Christ ensen, Jcrrie Lillie, Ted Park, and | Xorman Jesse, all of last year’s I Jreshmen squad, are expected, to give ■ needed strength to the varsity lino. Ends Weak MeEwan is confronted by the i task of developing an entirely new- i set of ends. Vic Wetzel and Frank j Riggs will both be lost by gradua-; tion. Ted Pope and Tony Greer, let - termen, are not in school and pro bably will not be gaek in the fall. To, strengthen the wing posts Me Ewan may make some shifts in his; veteran material or may depend up- j on Woodward Archer, Lyle Harring- ! ton, and Albert Stein, regulars from the freshmen team. Ira Woodie, a two- year letter man, is the leading candidate for quarterback with Choppie Parks of the yearling team held in reserve. Woodie is an accurate passer and a dependable punter. Veteran Backs George Burnell, Arthur Ord, Dave Mason, and Bobby Robinson arc the lettennen halfbacks. Cecil -Ga briel, half back on the 192(i year ling team, is back in school, and with John Donohue of last season’s frosh is expected to furnish the ex perienced men some stiff compe tition. Chuck Williams, although not in School at the present time, is ex pected to' be back to fill the full back position. Williams, however, i" by no means a eertjiiiity for the job for both Cotter Gould, letter man, and Kitzmiller, from the year ling team, will be candidates. Committee for O. S. C. Play Day Is Appointed Dorothea Lenseh was appointed chairman of the committee for this year’s annual Play Day with Ore gon State College. The date has pot yet been decided on by the i Women's Athletic association, which i sponsors the meet. Naomi Moshber i a4r.J-H.i0i. SK«rii$sflj§. effluVmembers' of'the pommitftm.': ' A high -school' play day.is plan ned by the Women’s Athletic.' as sociation for a near date, as yet ! undecided on., Margery Horton is j chairman of the event. This will | l.c the first play day for high I schools that has over been held at the University of Oregon. Local high schools will be invited to conn pete. FOR SALE By the Owner AT LESS THAN COST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE Near the Campus—Seven rooms—new — modern Call 2035L m THE PICTURE OF THE YEAR TODAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P. M. Comedy Patlie News Admission: Adults.... ... 25c Children.10c -.--->-—<1 Members of University Faculty Publish Many W ritings in Year The year 192" seems to have been j a busy one for the faculty of the' University, judging by their pub lished writings last year. A stu dent's guide to wofks of favorite! professors is given in the- following t list, annotated-by tlu> library offi cials: f Eric W. Allen, The Professional i Side (journalism); James D. Barno.tt, | City’s Control Over Other Units of Government; Grounds of Pardon; Special Legislation for Quasi-Muni cipal Corporations in Oregon. Beat-! rice J. Barker, Discussion on Coop-, erative Cataloguing. Harold F. Blum, The, Recovery of Contractility After j Contraction in Cardiac Muscle. Har old F. Blum and R. W. Watson, The Site of Action of Veratrinc on Skel etal Muscle. Bay P. BoWen, Edouard Estaunie; Novelist of Loneliness, Review of Ernest, Boyd’s Gny de Maupassant. Edmund S. Conklin, Principals of Abnormal Psychology, Review of Line Pruette’s “G. Stanley nail”; a Biography of a Mind; The. Determin ation of Normal Extravert-Introvert Interest Differences, Review of H. L. Hollingwortlj’s Mental Growth and Decline. Matthew Hale Doug lass, Discussion of a paper, on “Pro posed Classification and Compensa tion Plans for Library Positions.” Frederic S. Dunn, Lo! Poor Pytha goras Again! The tin-historical Novel. Virgil D. Earl, Physical | Development In and Out ot Doors I at the U. of O. Alice Henson Ernst, j New Trends in the American The atre, Dramatic Trails of the North west, Spring Sluicing. J. Stanley Gray, Need of Speech Training in Oregon. Edwin T. Hodge, The Three Sisters, Classification of Igneous Rocks. H. C. Howe, Professor Howe Discusses the Football Outlook. R. E. Huestis and T. P. Otto, The Grades of Related Students. Arnold Bennett Hall, Training for Leader ship at the IJ. of O. David T. Jones and George Potter, Compilation and Revision of Pish Records Published for Iowa. C. L. Kelly, The Value oi Statistical Presentation of Rec ords, Presentation of Business Facts i'tjT arid the Medical Profession; Off to College. Dr. Miller and Dr. Wilmoth Osborne, Physical Examination Find ings ^t the U. of O. Dr. Osborne and Ronald C. Ronig, Basal Blood Pres sure in the Normal. Milne, Note on the Smoothing of Curves. Pat Mor rissette, University Portraits. Del belt Oberteuffer, Interests of Col-| ltge Freshmen in Hygiene. Karl W. Outflank, Law School Salaries ami Budgets. Philip A. Parsons, New Conception and Treat ment of Crime. Edith B. Puttee, New Type Tests for Modern Lan guages, The Phonograph as Aid to the Pronunciation, of Foreign Lan guages. .Homer P. Rainey, A Sur vey of the Achievement of Oregon. Pupils in tho Fundamental School Subjects. S. Stephenson Smith, A Review of Some Recent Books, Three Women Poets and an Old. Fogy, Kindlier Americana, Shake spearean Maze. W. D. Smith, Con tribution to the Geology of South Eastern Oregon. Carlton E. Spencer, The Legal Aspects of the Non-resident Tuition Fee, Non-resident Tuition in Higher Educational Institutions. Peter S. Spencer, Tests in Arithmetic. F. L. Stetson, A Study of the Social Sci ence Teachers- in Oregon High Schools; and Other Studies in Edu cation. H. R. Taylor, The Need for Personal Research in a University. W. F. G. Thaeher, Old Mr. Slump, The Ball Totev. Lilian E. Tingle, daily and Sunday columns and occa sional special articles in the Ore gonian on Home Economic topics. Roger J. Williams, An Introduction to Organic Chemistry, Ionization and Atomic Structure Theory in Organic Chemistry. :- 11 ■■ i. League (Continued from, page one) Scholarship committee; Katherine Kiiewdand, chairman of the Woman’s building committee; Edith Dodge chairman of the Aefi cities commit j tee; and Frances Plimpton, social j chairman. In reporting the work of tip? act i ivities committee Edith Dodge gave I a complete report of all money ! raised by University Day held throughout the state during spring vacation to raise money, for the j Fine Arts building. The League ; pledged $1,000 to the memorial building, and has turned in $1,498 •0(i to this fund. The total amount MAMMY’S CABIN Half Spring Chicken 50cents One mile South on Highway TODAY and Saturday The year’s prize farce comedy novelty .... a blackface version of Behind The Trout. ’ ’ tiAMondEGGS atthe FRONT noth TOM wnsopf HEINIE CONKUN MYUNA'I/Tf’ n I COMEDY-NEWS REX MUSIC REX PRICES Matinee 20c Night 35c Childrenl£c Continuous X to 11 $76.1.S6f the threo .towns rauking highest in the amounts raised by dances being Portland, $157.25; ] Klamath Falls, $140; The Dalles, $100. Highlights Given Esther Hardy gave some of the highlights of the accomplishments of the League this year to be the conducting of a vocational research : among the women graduates of the University of Oregon class of ’24 under the direction of Katherine Kneeland. The selling of tickets for i the student lecture series was also conducted for the first time this year by the League under the di rection of Harriet A'tehison. The sale netted the League $65.50 which was used to bring Dr. Anita Muhl, psychiatrist from California to the campus as a part of the vocational guidance program. The League was also active in the meeting of the State Associa tion of Girls’ Leagues during the High School conference, initiated a plan of selling grade envelopes to benefit the new student infirmary, cooperated with the Federated Wo men 's clubs by supplying informa tion regarding campus health work, and is now planning a handbook in order that campus regulations may be presented to entering women students during the summer. UNIVERSITY OF WASHING TON, April 5.—(P.I.P.)—Reinstate ment of students dropped from school last quarter is pending ae tian by the . (Jcnn of men and the dean of women following a sum mary of individual cases by the board of deans in session last week. Because of the great numbers of eases to meet with consideration, ac tion in the matter has been delayed longer than usual. Guild Theatre Players Directed by FLORENCE E. WILB\JR PRESENT • First Annual Repertoire Week April 10, 11, 12, 13 Now you can see those plays which gained such un qualified praise from capacity crowds! “Lady Windermere’* Fan” by Oscar Wilde—Tues., April 10 “R. U. R.” by Karl Capek—Wed., April 11 “The Swan” by Franz Molnar—Thurs., April 12 “Beyond the Horizon” by Eugene O’Neill—Fri., April 13 Season tickets $2.25 and $1.50. Separate seats—75c and 50c. All seats reserved; Box office open 2 to 5 p. m. April 5, and 6, and during the play week. Phone 142. Do You Believe in Signs? The sign of Rainbow above our c/,or is one of enjoyment. You will enjoy our fountain service and delicious candies. Come in and try them. W'* w&$***vt ■* ■ t’f I ■ V - -■*. Herm Burgoyne, prop. —- 820 Willamette Special For This Week Only 1 I. P. Loose Leaf Note Book . . $1.70 1 Pkg. Filler Paper.0.25 Total $1.95 Both . . 98c. University Pharmacy THE STUDENT DRUG STORE BURN MY HOSE! TAKE THIS IN IF IT TAKES YOUR LAST DIME 57 Varieties of'Love, Laffs and Heart Thrills! I GEO. McMURPHEY and his symphonic KOLLEGE KNIGHTS with EARL D. HADDON Tanchon and Marco’s New find In a Whirlwind Tap Dance Souvenir Cbmedy Bunnies and News