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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1928)
OregonEleven Tapers Off For | Saturday Tilt McEwan Puts Finish On Varsity Grichlers in Last Night’s Practice Wet Field Is Great Worry Of California Coaches Coach McEwan put his Web foot priil machine through the last stages of preparatory practice for the Cal ifornia tussle last night on Hayward field. With the exception of a light workout, this afternoon, yesterday’s session was the last, before the Ore gon squad entrains for the trip to the southland. The varsity men did no scrim maging last, night, hut devoted their time to polishing up a few minor defects in line play and developing the aerial barrage which is doped as one of the big threats of tlio Webfoot attack against the Golden Bear. A group of Bill Tteinhart’s frosh furnished the opposition for tlio varsity forward wall while some last minute line difficulties were being ironed out. The line also went thrqpgh a period of work in block ing passes ami punts. Work on Defense Praetieally the whole team prac ticed closing in on broken field run ners last night. No effort is being spared by McEwan and his assist ants to perfect a defense which will stop the fleet-footed Bom, who is the Bears open field flash. Kitzmiller, Robinson and Dono hue spent a lot of time returning joints and getting off soin'e kicks of their own. Most of their boots were getting np high and giving the ends plenty of time to get down before the safety had a good chance to get away for a long run. This feature was one of the obvious Ore gon faults in the Cardinal fray. Too many of the punts wore low am] gave the Stanford backs a chance to get away before the line eonld get near them. Sport writers in the Ran Fran eiseo region are giving California a decided edge over the invaders but do not regard tlio Oregon outfit as a weak sister by any means. In fact, the Lemon-Yellow aggregation has made tlio reputation of being tlio strongest team in the northern division of the conference race. Opinion Wavers The California campus, however, reports are not so optimistic regard ing the chances of the Bear claw ing its way to a victory in the Saturday game. II is the weather problem that, is the cause of the gloom. All week there have been heavy rains in the Berkeley section and on two occa sions it has been impossible for “Nibs” Price to put bis men through any scrimmage at all. When Old dupe made it too muddy to go into scrimmage, the workouts have been cut down to signal prac tices. The back field has occupied the spotlight in llieso light drills and the first string ball-tutors, Eisan, quarter; Lom and Barr, halves and Schmidt, fullback, have been receiving (he most attention. Reports from tlio south pronounce every member of the California squad in perfect condition to meet the Orgonians. Three Arts Croup hstahlishes Museu in For Student Interest Mrs. Mary Walden Fail-fowl, head resident of tile Three Arts club, wants to encourage student inter est in art and she is doing much in her quiet way in gathering about her a young and useful museum at the dub. Any student who is in terested in literature, music or art may find many evidences of them there and is informally invited by Mrs. Fairfowl to avail himself ot tin' opportunity. A collection of pieces and ex amples of real art are arranged throughout the house, which maker no pretense at elegance. ‘ It. makes things wo enjoy in museums a part of our everyday life, and we un-( consciously absorb ,7 stated Mrs. Fairfoul in an interview yes ! terdny. She showed the reporter a few of the many pieces that be come a part of the everyday life of the girls there. A portrait of Washington, done in colored tapestry by the hands of Belgium nuns as a present to her grandfather, a sixteenth con-; tury clock, wrought with careful hand workmanship, a Spanish chest| that journeyed to the Hudson Bay country when gold was free, paint ings from the galleries of Europe,! many good reproductions, and some originals, old books, put, together j when printing was a, fine art and a tedious process, a scroll, etched by the careful hand of a monk in recording a psalm, bits of sculptur ing, and various other examples that take time and knowledge to appre ciate. “These things become familiar friends of the group of girls gather ed here for serious work in litera ture, music and art,” said Mrs. Fair, fowl, “and it tends toward creative ai-t to which the house has pledged itself. The house is run on the guild system, and each girl is en couraged to distinguish herself in her own line. Residence in the club is obtained through application and not by the customary invitation.” Ncer and Jason Meet Harrison-Lockwood Team in Big Finals Harrison and Lockwood will meet NY-cr and Jason today for the dou bles championship of the university. Tennis fans were disappointed yesterday when Stan Almquist failed to appear to take part in,the sched uled match against Neer and Jason. Iloogs was on hand but could not enter without his partner, so was forced to lose and drop out of the I tourney by default. In the other semi-final match the invincible pair, Harrison and Lock wod, swept through all the opposi tion that Strong and Kneeland could offer and took their match in two straight sets, 0-0 and 0-2. Today’s contest for the finals should prove interesting to all tennis followers on the campus as both teams have been playing sensational tennis for most of the tournament. Women’s League Tea Postponed This Week There will bo no Women’s League tea this week. It has been post poned a week on account of the mass meeting Thursday afternoon. At a recent meeting of the league council it was decided that the teas would be held Thursdays instead of Wednesdays. This plan will go into effect next week. Further announcements concerning the mass meeting will be made Thursday. It is to bo for all uni versity women, and will be at 4:.I0. The place has not yet been arranged, but it will probably be in the Wo man’s building. Former Student Finds Success in Dramatics Opportunities for advancement in dramatic circles are better in the east than they are in the west, ac cording to word received on the campus from Margaret Holbrook, former student of the university, who is now acting on eastern stages. Miss Holbrook is well known on the campus as a feature dancer, ap pearing with “Bud” Reynolds in several university social functions. She is at present playing with the Peabody Place House stock company in Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts, and studying dramatics in her spare t hue. TRY OUR ! Delicious Toaster! Sandwich Chili Tamales MAMMY'S CABIN Phone 2770 I New Styles in Scotch Grain Oxfords for the men Why Pay More Than Self Service Prices? Over 7000 pairs of shoos for your selection Williams Self-Service Store 77 East Broadway Tuxedos Banned For Annual Soph Informal Dance Decorations Theme Kept j Tuxedos will bo nut of place nt tlm annual sophomore informal da nan to be bold at tlio Armory downtown next Saturday evening at 9 o’cloak, it. was decided last night at a special meeting of tlia sopho more class bold in Villard ball. Women will dress in whatever at tire they see fit to wear at such an occasion lint otherwise the affair will be strictly informal, just as the name of the dance indicates, accord ing to Stanford Brooks, general chairman of the dance, who presided at the meeting last night. Particular stress irs being made by the committees for the informal that the expenses for the affair are all paid for by the sophomore class, which invites the whole caanpus, from the wee little fresh to the ar istocratic, senior, to attend what should prove to be Oregon’s great est dance, Everything will be free, it is pointed out. Music for Saturday evening’s af fair will lie furnished by Johnny "Robinson and his Varsity Vaga bonds, it was announced Tuesday by .Tames Dezendorf, chairman of the music committee. Mystery Prevails Mystery prevails over the cam pus as to what will be the theme of the decorations for the annual dance, but after witnessing some of the work done by Helen Gray Gat ens and her decorations committee, Francis Hill, president of the sopho more class, declared that the campus will enter into one of the most beau tifully adorned interiors that over became the scene of a sophomore informal. Gladys Clausen, chairman of the features committee, announced last night that there will be plenty of surprises on hand for the dance lovers Saturday night. A special appeal was made by Stanford Brooks for as many sopho mores ns possibly can to help the various committees in their work. Men and women are needed to aid in painting at the art building while a large crew of men and women both will be needed Friday and Satur* day at the Armory to help decorate and to get the building fully pre pared for Saturday evening. John Mystery; Call Made for i More Help for Affair Revision to Article 7, Section I, :>f t lie Constitution of the Univer sity of Oregon: To lie revised to read that the dues of the indi vidual members of the A. S. IT. O. shall be increased $1.25 per term and that such additional pay ments shall entitle the members to a copy of the year book known as the Oregana. Creech and Kathryn Lnngenburg are in charge of the men’s and women’s vigilance committees, res pectively. Lighting Cared Tor A special box will probably be prepared for a pair of Kugono police men who will be needed this year to see to it that th hall is well lighted, and at the same time to avoid police intervention which took place last year. Several new committees and addi tions to others were made this week. New' workers on the decorations committee, are: Tnnstead Burtcliell, Francis Malkins, Mary Louise Ro dino, Juanita Wilkinson. The new Committee to work up proper lighting for the affair are: Bill Pittman, chairman; Charles Laird, and Ed Siegmund. People who are drawing posters advertising the informal are: Mc Gowan Miller, Thomas Ward, and Marion Down. Jesse Douglas has been named in charge of the drapes committee with four assistants: Norman Eastman, Kenneth Moore, Elmer Harrington, and Irving Anderson. Death of Mother Calls Miss Woodard Home Miss Cloetliiel Woodard, sopho more in architecture, was called home to Portland Saturday, by the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. C. B. 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Extra Pants to Match $5.90 This Model also at $29.75 and $34.75 Portland and was a prominent fig ure in the state. She was a child hood friend of# President Arnold Bennett Hall. Miss Woodard who is affiliated with Alpha Omieron Pi, will not return to school this term. R.O.T.C. May Have No Uniforms This Term “May lie no uniforms for the rest of the term.” This is the word is sued by Major F. A. Barker, com mandant of the B. O. T. C., in an swer to the numerous inquiries ns to when they would be issued. Word has been received from head quarters that no uniforms are avail able at either San Francisco or Fort Mason. Both these military depots are entirely out of stock and can give no suggestion as to when they will be aide to fulfill the order. Last year’s uniforms have been called in and are no longer avail able. Biding pants with boots Candy Ice Cream Drinks - Lunches Our homemade candies are always fresh. We pack boxes to suit your taste, and purse. Wrapped and mailed for you. Formerly McKillops liat) Willamette Politic 241G Candy Store Dancing Lessons Full Course $5.00 Winter Garden Spanish Ballroom (W. 8t,h—2 blocks from Willamette) OPEN DAILY 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. New short course—lessons private—results guaranteed —professional instructors. L&irn at Eugene’s oldest and recognized school. No other method in the city like it. One lesson will con vince you. , Siil Wood house, Dircctof were'issued last year, but tlie new j orders call for long trousers and brown shoes. The major said that the change j was at first received with enthu siasm hv the It. O. T. C. students, but they are now growing impatient i over the long delay. I DR. L. L. BAKER General Dentistry 1209 Pearl Street Eugene, Oregon Phone 2929 You Wouldn’t Go to a ‘Formal’ In Overalls Why wear Baggy Clothes to School? Phone 504 Nu-Way Cleaners Fraternity Houses— Sorority Houses— Organizations— Homes— REMEMBER Slab wood is 1 lio most economical and warmest fuel used. 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