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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1928)
Frosh Team Going North Friday Night Frosli Coaches Will Take Squad of Twenty-two For Use Against Babes Seroiul String Will Play Ashland Return Ganiei Out of flip 40 players who make tip' tlio complete freshman football , squad, 2U will leave Friday night, I after a light practice, for Seattle, pliere they will battle the Washing-) ton first, year men. Bill Reinhart, I head froslt coach, and Earl “Spike”: Leslie, line coach, will take the team north. The super-freshmen will meet Asli-: land Normal in a return game at Hayward field if present plans arc carried through. The tentative date! is November 30. Beryl Hodgen, * second string coach, stated that his men are better than in the last game, when they played Ashland to ai scoreless tie, especially in line play. The second stringers have been slowed up somewhat by the loss of Gilbert French, tackle, and Hol brook Watts, quarter, to the first string. Watts’ place at quarter is being filled by Sanford Whiting of Milwaukic, Oregon. The personnel of the first quad, that will make the trip to Washing ton, is practically settled. Gilbert French, promoted from the supers, and 1). Brown, who make the t.ripj to Portland, are fighting it out for a place as reserve tackle. The first string tackle berths remain un changed. Irwin Schultz, ex-Boise, Idaho, player, and Francis Keltner ■of Myrtle Point have played the tackles in every game, doe Fetters, one of the biggest linemen on the squad, is first reserve. John Erdley and Dean Ricks have managed'to keep their places at end, but Gene Tarbcll is practically on a par with them. He is sure to see action against the Washington frosli.i Forsythe is the fourth wingmnn. Eric “Moco” Forsta from Astoria retains liis position at center, lie is a strong man on the defense. Shirley Garter is his understudy. The position at guard is supplied with better material than any other place on the line. Gy West has his place assured, but it is almost a toss-up between Glen Bessonette and lies Anderson. Anderson has won some fame as a wrestTer. .Edwin Anstev is another guard. Both he I and Anderson are lighter than the "ther two, but they are also faster. Spike says that the line has shown improvement, but that the timing of plays on the offense is still bothering them. The Oregon style DR. L. L. BAKER General Dentistry Did.') Pearl Street Eugene, Oregon Pliono 2929 Johnson’s Liquid and Paste Wax Electric Wax Polishers FOR RENT or for sale on easy terms Artistic Picture Framing Ludford’s PAINT - WALL PAPER ART GOODS 55 West Broadway Phono 719 BROWN and BLACK Crepe Satin Strip Pumps, plain and brocaded $7.85 Buster Brown Shoe Store LIBRARY STEPS The following moil nro instruct cil to report at thr* Library Stops this morning at 10:415 sharp. Alois Charleswortli: No lid— cooky, and sitting on senior bench. No lids: Tom Flnnnagan, Dan Chew, A! Browne, Gardner Rapp, A1 Xaslund, Raymond Neveau, Joe Fetters, George McFarland, Tom Ward, Harry Becker, Rich ard McQuire, Bill Minsingor, K. Stevens, A1 Edwards, Steve Fletcher, Hunt Clark, Tom Wyatt, MrKienzie Ward, Ivan Kafourey, lies Anderson, Ralph Fenian, Tom Johnsort, Henry Stratton, Jim 'He Mers. Cocky: Hubert Allen, William Downs- Ralph Mills, second time. All lettermen are requested to be out. Signed, HAUL HUNT, President Oregon Knights. BURR ABNER, Clinirman Traditions. of plays calls for a quick opening hole and the guards running inter ference. This is a. very effective method, but is harder for a green team to master. Dean F. G. Young Able To Resume Class Work Dr. F. 0. Young, dean of tlio School of Sociology, lias stifficienlly recovered from his recent operation to meet his classes on Friday, Nov ember'2, according to Dr. John II. Mueller, professor of sociology, lie has been confined to the hospital and his home since October 0, due to an operation. lie has been visiting his office nearly every day this week, said Dr. Mueller, although he has not been able to take up his work. During his illness Dr. Mueller and Profes sor P. A. Parsons have been in charge of overseeing his classes. Classified Ads LOST—,Sigma Phi Epsilon pin. Please turn in to U. of O. post office. Reward. 10-31, 11-1 POST—Onyx ring with Phi Sigma Kappa crest. Finder please re turn to university cashier. 10-31, 11-1 DON'T BE MISLEAD We are still at 700 Willamette Street where we have been for nine yarn. Wo’ro too busy to say more. Scroggs Bros. Tailors Ask for Roy Mozelle Hair Made Head of Northwest Home Study Croups Miss Mozelle Hair of the univer sity extension division has recently been made assistant, to Miss Ellen Lombard, national chairman of the j home education committee of the National Congress of Parents and' Teachers. Her territory covers the Pacific coast, and the Northwest. The aim of the committee, aecord j irig to Miss Hair, is to promote the organization of study groups among' the parents and to carry on the j study of the care and training of children. Each group is to be en rolled with the extension division,! which will direct the work. Two study groups have been form ed in Eugene, one by the Condon Parent-Teachers association, and an other by the Francis Willard assoc iation. In addition others have re-1 quested information as to the plan. I Miss Hair left, yesterday for Port land to talk before the Oregon Con gress of the Parents and Teachers! which is being held there. Last j week she was in Roseburg, and early 1 in November she will go to Pendle ton, talking before district meetings concerning the study group plan. Varsity Basketball Meeting Postponed The first varsity basketball meet ing of the scitson will be held at, the fgloo Friday afternoon at which time Coach Reinhart '"'ill outline his plans for the coming season. It was originally intended to hold this meeting last night but the varsity mentor was busy puting the frosh! football tonsil through their last heavy workout in preparation for the game with, the ('diversity of Washington Babes, to be played ini Seattle Saturday. Many of the varsity aspirants have been working out during the past few weeks so as to be in good condition at the start of practice. Several candidates are now play ing in the annual intra-mural tour ney so organized practice will not start until next week. Coach Rein hart plans to have drill three times weekly until the close of football scare.n, when daily sessions will start. Vesper Service To Be At 4 o’Cloek Today An exceptionally good program lias been arranged for tlie Y. W. C. A. ifesper service which is to bo held this afternoon at. five o’clock in the Bungalow, says Margaret Edmundson, president of the organ ization. Elsie May Cimino is to lead with the reading of a group of negro poems. The rest of the program fol lows: Meditation. Chant “Coin’ Home’’....Vesper Choir, Prayer Response— “Now the Day Ts Over.” Recessional—“Oh Mother Dear .Tern-! salem”.Vesper Choir Pep Up Your House Dances WITH NOVEL LIGHTING EFFECTS Flood Lights, Sport Lights, Colored Screens, Colored Lumps, etc., furnished on rental basis FOR YOUR “HOME COMING” ELECTRICAL NECESSITIES CALL US BAILEY ELECTRIC CO. 0-10 Willamette Phone 2.14 Life Insurance— John Hancock John Hancock—Life Insurance That connection works either way in good heads. e Ins SWEATERS Full of life Full of style Full of warmth Full of value $^.50 There’s the story of this crew-neck, university man’s sweater. All the newest colors and patterns are here; great for the games, sports, any occasion where comfort’s important. WADE BROS. Hart Schaffner 6c Marx Clothes Oregon Knight Pledging Postponed at Meeting Formal pledging of freshmen to the Oregon chapter of Intercollegi ate Knights was postponed to the next session at the meeting yester day evening. Pledges present at yesterday’s meeting were reminded of the duties expected of them by the Oregon Knights. Paul Hunt, presiding of ficer, stressed the fact that pledges were to uphold Oregon tradition and turn out for all duties assigned them, lie stated that freshmen would be dropped immediately for lack of interest on their part. Tom Stoddard, an Oregon Knight, informed the pledges present that the Oregon Knights was the only underelass honorary on the campus and that each freshman pledge should consider it a privilege to be come a member. Varsity (Continued from Page One) the Oregon men to emerge on the long.end of the count anyway, even if the gridiron is dry, for the Web foots .have improved steadily since g,'iiiiiiii!iiiiii!ii::iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii’iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiinig ! NEW FICTION 8 NON-FICTION IN NOW | FOR RENT: 1. AH Kneeling—Parrish. 2. Giant Killer—Davis. M. Friend of Jesus—Bates. | 4. Leonardo the Florentine 1 I —Taylor. | n. My Autobiography—Mus- | | solini. | FOR SALE: 1. Roan Stallion—Jeffers. I 2. Sedge Fire—Moll. Thomajs Condon—-Me- | I Cormack. | 4. Swan Song—Galsworthy. J 5. John Brown’s Body—■ k I Benet. H ON THE I BOOK BALCONY I Yilli!Ili!!lllll!lll!lllllll!!li;il|||||||||||i!||||||]|!!rd!l!i!llllllli:!llllllllllll!l!lll!l||||!|||!|!||||||IH!i| the Washington tilt and are anxious to wipe out the previous defeats the Bears have handed them. 1‘heaters ^ l,, f^rr- S - - 0 .n-f i a MCDONALD—“Out of tlic Ruins” starring Richard Barthelmcss and Marion Nixon. Also “The Cross Country Bunion Race,” a “Let George Do It” comedy. HEILIG — “The Crowd,” with James Murray and Eleanor Board man. A story of real life. Also Aesop’s Pablos and Will Rogers in “Winging Around Europe.” Com ing, Singer’s Musical Comedy com pany. REN—“No Place to Go,” featur ing Lloyd Hughes and Mary Astor. A romantic farce. Also Alike and Jko ill “Broke Out.” Coming, Hoot Gibson in “Clearing the Trail.” COLONIAL —“Feel My Pulse,” | with Bebe Daniels and \V illinin Powell. Also Neal Burns in “French Fried,” Aesop’s Fables and a spe cial showing of the O. S. C.-Wash ington game. Coming, “The Gor illa.” 3IP .;||||||||,|||||; ... Miss Helen Saver formerly of the Model Beauty Shop is now with the # MILLS BEAUTY SHOP I Tiffany Bldg. Phone 1040 | Special Permanent Wave $5.00 Including Shampoo to Finger Wave MILLS BEAUTY SHOP Tiffany Bldg, Phone 1040 (° Su0e7y.es OvM. S^toA-e* o M9 Morgan & Wathbirne — PHONE 2700 Chief Little Bison’s Exhibit of Genuine Navajo Rugs Is a Revelation of Indian Art With the steadily decreasing numbers of Indians the Navajo Pug is becoming more rare and more valuable. Never before has there been such an exhibit of the famous hand made rugs as awaits you here—this week only. Buy a Navajo Rug for a Christmas Gift THIRD FLOOR SSI fi Another Record for RICHFIELD FLYING the Lockhced-Vega monoplane "Yankee Doodle,” using Richfield Aviation Gasoline, Captain C. B. D. Collyer, round the world record holder, established a new east to west transcontinental non step record—shattering the Army record that has stood since 1923. ' Captain Collyer, accompanied by Harry Tucker, owner of the plane,' took off from Roosevelt Field, Long Island, at 4:17 p. m. Wednesday and landed at Mines Field, Los Angeles, at 2:08 p. m. Thursday_com pleting the third successful transcontinental flight in the history of avi ation, after 24 hours and 51 minutes in the air. Collyer’s feat follows a series of record-breaking flights made by Art Goebel in the same plane, including the spectacular flight from Los An geles to New York last August in which he established the present Coast to Coast record of 18 hours and 58 minutes and the recent Lcr Angeles to Cincinnati non-stop flight. Richfield gasoline was used in all three of these flights—the same famous gasoline that captured four of the six major events in the National Air Derby, the fuel used by Captain Wilkins on his record-breaking dash over the North Pole—the fuel that has won more victories and world’s records than all other gasolines combined. J