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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1928)
Oregon Loss Alleviated by Strong Showing McEtcan Notv Centers Work for Aggie Tilt At Corvallis, Nov. 17 Ey JOE PIGNEY The Webfoots are back home but far from the proverbial situation of being broke. On tlio contrary everyone is hopped up over the strong showing made against t lit; Wears. Thirteen to nothing is not indicative of the superiority of the Hears. Oregon played California to a standstill the entire first half, and the touchdown near the end of the game, scored on a pass, should have been easily prevented. I! oiny Lom, the great California back, is credited with most of the glory for California’s victory. It. was Loin’s punting passing and run ning that 'was chiefly responsible for the two touchdowns scored f against tlie Webfoots. Had Lom Ins'll stopped the story might have been different. Football experts along the eonst still maintain that the Webfoots show astonishing form and rare promise of a powerful team. The team is young, and once it gains the necessary experience there will be no stopping it. Oregon has never boon outclassed by its rivals this year. In both conference defeats the Webfoots at times showed more strength than • their rivals. This is, in spite of its two defeats, tlie greatest team Ore gon has had in several years. Oregon’s fflilurc to score against the Bears is the first shut out of the season. This is a remarkable contrast with the year before. In 1027 the only conference touchdown of the year was carried over in the Oregon Aggie game at homecoming. No post-mortem inquiries into the game with California ca^i bring back victory. AlcKwan will now'center the whole of the next two weeks of practice toward winning the Aggie game at Corvallis on Novem ber 17. in the grid history of Oregon and the Aggies, the Wcbfoot stands out as most sueceessful. The Aggies, however, have made a brilliant rec ord in the last few years and a decided drive toward regaining honors. The Beavers won the first clash with Oregon in 1S94. Oregon then ■ won three successive tilts, two of them in 1800. An Aggie victory followed in 1N07 and then the Cor vallis gridders failed to come through for a whole decade. Six Wcbfoot victories and one scoreless tie were recorded before the Aggies won, I to 0, in 1007. Another ten-year period of Oregon supremacy came unbroken until 1017. The greatest possible rivalry existed between the Green and the Orange elevens from the start, but ! th most even football was played in 1020 and IOL’1 when the teams battled two seasons in succession with neither scoring on the other. This brought enthusiasm in the i annual battle to a high pitch, amt the excitement has continued ever! since. * In 1022 Oregon resumed its march of victories with a .10 to 0 triumph. The march was due to suffer a sud den termination. The beavers came back in the succeeding season with a one-toucliodwn win. Oregon took ils turn, 7 to in 1021 in a game which will go down in Oregon athe letie. history for one sensational i play after another. This game revived the old dead man trick used in high schools since the inception of football. The trick i was so obvious that no one on the Beaver team was watching. The trick worked in the “crucial” mom ent. Since then the Corvallis, gridders have won three times in a row. The Aggies triumphed 21 to 10 in 1925, l(i to 0 in 192ti, and 21 to 7 last year. Members of the Web foot team this season have not for gotten the sting of the 1027 defeat.! Oregon has won IS games from the Aggies, ami lost only,seven and t ic'>l six.' The Webfoots scored 29(i points against 140 for the Beavers. Radio To lirini: Poll Returns to Infirmary Sherman Clay & Co., who supplied mi Atwater Kent six tube radio set over which infirmary patients heard the Oregon-California football game last Saturday, are also lending a radio to them for election returns Tuesday evening. However, there are at present only two patients at the infirmary to take advantage of this courtesy. They are: Winston Strong, a fresh man in business ad, and .Tack llart. freshman in [ re medies. A.T.O.Makes Fast Pace In Donut League p? Championship Cinched as Si^ma Nu Falls 20-7 Before Wild Onslaught Kappa Sigs Down Zeta Hall in Slow Contest Alpha Bela Chi Noses Out S.l'.E. in Exciting Game League D. Standing W. L. Pet. -\ 11ilia Tau Omega . 3 0 1.000 Kappa Sigma . 3 1 .700 A. 15. 2 1 .666 S. 1*. E.. 2 2 .500 Sigma Nu . 0 4 .000 Zota Hall . 0 3 .000 The A. T. O. five practically cinched the championship in league I), yesterday afternoon when they overran the Sigma Xu’s by a score of 20-fo-7 in a wild .game. The winners displayed a fine brand of team work in which the offensive work of Kafoury, Paid, and Mahan stood out very prominently. Ham mond, center, for Sigma, Nu, made all the field goals for his team when he fliiiped in three baskets. 'The game was hold on the north floor of the Igloo at 4:10 o’clock. Lineup: SIGMA NU (7) (20) A. T. O. Wharton .P. (6) Kafoury Allen (1) .F. (2) Harper Hammond (6) |..C. (a) Paid Ilarthrong .G. Knowlton McDonald .G. (2) Waffle S.. (a) Mahan Referee, G. Ridings. Playing a listless game during the first half, Kappa Sigma managed to revive in the second half, pierced the Zeta hall quintet, and won the game by a 28-to-19 score. The first half ended 10-up, with neither team having the edge. In the final quar ter Belts, Kappa Sig, center, and Pittman, guard, opened up and ac quired the necessary baskets to win the tilt. This game was held on the south floor of the Igloo at 4:10 o’clock. Lineup: K. S. (28) (19) Z. H. Baird .F. Kiloran Powers (2) .F ... (5) Rynearson Belts (12) .O.... (10) Palmberg Sonnckes (4) ....G. Sturm Johnson .G. (-1) Burdett Pittman (10) ....S Referee, B. Baker. In one of the tightest and most exciting contests of the season, A. B. C. just barely nosed out S. P. E. bv a score of ll-to-10 before a large group of fans yesterday afternoon. At the end of the first half the score book read S. P. E., 6; A. B. O., 6. with both teams tensed. Thirty seconds before the. close of the fray A. P>. C. led 9-to-7, when Thomson of the Spo's broke through to sink a shot. The Spe’s led by one point. Then Quinn, A. B. G. guard, seizing an opportune moment came through with a nice shot and won the game as the whistle blow. The game was held on the gym floor at 4:10 o’clock. Lineup: A. B. C. (11) (10) S. P. E. Xeers (2) .F. (3) Page David (5) .F. Ecklund King (2) .C. Johnson Yerkovich .G. (1) Tetz Quinn (2) .G . (6) Thomson Fields .S. {Horn Referee, F. Smith. Today at 4:10 o’clock on the men's gym floor Sigma Hall meets Cosmos club, while at the same time Chi Psi will attack Omega hall on north floor, and Phi Delta Theta will battle Bachelordon on the south floor of the Igloo. At o’clock Phi Kappa Psi tangles with Alpha Up silon on. tlio gym floor, while Phi Sigma Kappa plays Sherry Ross hall on tiie north floor, and Delta Ep silon battles the Belts on the south floor of the pavilion. Eight Students Guess Right Football Score Eight Oregon students guessed the correct score for the Oregon Oalifornia game in the MeDonald j Emerald contest sponsored last ' week. Since such a large number j guessed the correct score it is only I possible to award prizes to the two whose ballots were in first. Win chester Ileicher and Bob Miller will be mailed passes to the McDonald theater. j Others who gijessed the score cor * reetlv are: Augusto Espiritu, J. W. j dower, Patricio Paseua, Elden Per ■ ry, O. P. link, and Oerdic Nerthnvr. A pass for two to the McDonald theater will be given this week for | the best contribution to the Duck ] Aoup column. Don Johnson, feature editor, will a< t as judge. The win ter will be announced in Saturday morning’s Emerald. Students enter 1 ing features will drop them in the Duck Soup box in the entrance to j the main library. Journalism 'Jam9 Comes On Nov. 23 flip! Masquerade Follows Homecoming Rally Masks and fantastic costumes will soon lie unpacked in prepara tion for the Journalism Jamboree, annual masquerade bust of riotous ness and fun, which is scheduled for the evening of November 2.1, it is announced by Chalmers Xooe, chair man of the dance. The jamboree will follow the homecoming rally and will be staged in the men’s gymnasium, scene of many jamborees of yore. As has been the custom recently, the jamboree will be open to the whole campus and prizes will be given to the ones with the cleverest costumes. “The ‘Jam’ is the most informal dance held on the campus and has never failed to pack ’em in,” says Xooe. “Last year the mob was up to its knees in confetti and serpen tine. This year it’s going to reach their necks,” he predicts. Grads To Renew Old Friendships At Homecoming Celebration Set Aside as Rally Time for Alumni, Says Directorate Head An opportunity to renew old friendships and acquaintances is to be the keynote of this year’s Home coming and the directorate is bend ing its efforts toward seeing that everything possible is done to make the occasion a memorable one for the returning alumni. “Homecoming,’-’ said Hoy Hern don, chairman of the directorate, “is a time set aside ns a rallying time for the alumni. The grads re turn to the campus for a day or two to see former classmates, under graduate friends, and the familiar scenes. They come in a spirit of friendship seeking a similar spirit displayed on the part of those with whom they come into contact during their brief stay. While here, they are the guests of the Oregon stu dents and should be aconled the friendliest welcome the student body is eapabe of extending.” Old Grads Invited Heads of all living organizations are urged to see that all alumni are written letters inviting them for the weey-end. With less than three weeks remaining before Homecom ing, it is imperative that the letters he sent as soon as possible, said Mr. Herndon. The letters should em phasize the spirit of a friendly “get-together” which is to bo the basis for all plans, ns well as the traditional events and the presence of a real football team wearing Oregon colors. Kenton Hamaker, chairman for features, has prepared a letter stat ing the rules governing the Home coming sign contest. The letter will be sent to all organizations. Construction on tlic signs should be started immediately, says Hamaker, in order that all may be ready on time and in the competition for the Bristow cup, won nst year by Kappa Alpha Theta. Decorations Planned Several plans of decoration of the campus and Hayward field are be ing considered by the committee headed by Joe Holadav. A consid erable amount of decorating for the week-end will probably lie done by Eugene merchants, several of whom have already started work on pro jects. Plans for the Homecoming lunch eon under the direction of Luola Benge call for a departure from some of the features of past lunch eons without a sacrifice of quality or quantity. Care i3 being taken that service will be reasonably rapid whether the luncheon be held on the campus or in McArthur court. Decorations for the Homecoming dance have not been definitely de cided upon, said Tom Stoddard, chairman in charge, but will likely reflect campus atmosphere. Johnny Anderson, junior man on the executive council, has been chosen to assist Ronald McCreiglit, finance chairman. Arrangements for handling the large number of alumni expected for the week-end are rapidly being made by the committee on welcom ing and accommodations under Sea Milligan. Windshield stickers will be distributed shortly as a means of advertising the celebration. I naff Mated Women To Be Given Dance The girl’s Oregon elub will give a dance for unaffiliated women on the campus, at the Woman’s build ling, Friday night, November 16. Mabelle Beaklev is in charge of [ arrangements. Election Returns of National Race To Come In Tonight At rDogW atelr Radio Party Commences at 3 This Afternoon; Journalism Organizations Invite All Students When two dial3 nro switched on at throe o’clock this afternoon Ore gon's first Dog Watch, an election return radio party to which every student on the campus is invited, will begin. There will be a breathless sec ond of hush—full of tense thrill— and then over the air will come a voice bringing preliminary reports of the 19AS presidential race in the United States, the results of which America awaits impatiently. Campus walks will lead to the Emerald building this afternoon and particularly tonight when, it is ex pected by those in charge of the Watch, the “shack” will be the center of population on the campus. “I believe the idea of the Watch has appealed tremendously to the students and that there will be a large crowd around the building hav ing a. good time tomorrow evening,” declared Dean Eric W. Allen, head of the school of .journalism, yester day afternoon. The party has been arranged by the journalism school, the Emerald staff and the journal ism honorary fraternities. Miss Hazel Prutsman, dean of women has announced that all wo men cn the campus may have late permission, allowing them to be out until twelve o'clock so that tliov may have a chance to attend the Bog Watch and hear election I returns. Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Belta Chi will sell “hot dogs,” doughnuts and coffee, in room 104, during the party. In the intervals between returns radio music will entertain the student crowd. And as one staff member put it yesterday af-1 ternoon, “Don't worry, there will be plenty of ompromptu entertain-' ment. It is going to lie one big time.” An election day feature for uni versity students is tlie balloting pre diction contest, prepared by Dean Allen who lias asked all students to make their estiniyat.es on the printed forms to bo found in this morning’s Emerald. All predict lions thus far submitted have been posted on journalism shack’s bulle tin board, and with a steady in crease in the number yesterday the board today looks “snowed under” for once in its hectic career. Willis D. Link and Louis C. T>u Buy, former Oregon students and owners of the Radio Service and Supply company, have loaned two American Mohawk radios to the school for the Watch. Lohn J. Landsbury To Leave Thursday For Music Gathering Jolm .T. Landsbury, dean of the school of music, is leaving next Thursday for a convention of uni versity school of music deans at Iowa City, Iowa. Ten or eleven years ago Lean Landsbury conceived the idea of or ganizing such a convention as he is to attend next week. After doing j much of the preliminary work on the convention he was unable to attend. A few years ago Dean Landsbury was again asked to attend a con vention of college music deans but as before he was unable to go. Some time ago the dean received a letter urging his presence at the meeting of the central western organization of college music, deans at Iowa Oitv. It is this convention that he plans to attend next week. Dean Landsbury will probably bo in Chicago and may return by way of Los Angeles. Frosh Commission Meets Today at Four Plans for the year’s work are to be made at the Frosh Commission meeting which will be held this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Bunga low from 4 to 4:30. Mrs. Murray Warner is to speak on “World Friendship.” Other num bers on the program include a clog dance by Muzzetta Blair and sev eral musical selections. The new Frosh Commission cab inet which has just been announced by Lois Nelson, president of the commission, includes: Jean Leonard, chairman of the social committee; Lenore Ely, chairman of the pro gram committee! Eleanor Lewis, chairman of the membership com mittee; and Helen Marr Grisson, chairman of the minutemen. The Frosh Commission staff held its first meeting last Wednesday at the Anchorage when it met with Eleanor Doorman, Frosh Commission advisor, to discuss the plans for the vear. Student Directories Now on Sale at Co-op The Student directory, which was placed on sale at the University (Jo-op yesterday morning, is selling fast, it is reported. The direc-troies will also be sold at the Graduate Manager’s office in the north end of Friendly Hall. A total of 1,1000 copies, which will be more than enough to supply the demand, have been printed. King Collects Problems For Business School Yern King, graduate assistant in the school of business administra tion, recently returned from San Francisco where he has been en gaged in collecting cases from de partment stores for use in the course in retail merchandise. The collec tion of these cases is part of the program of the bureau of business research in the school of business administration in getting practical business problems that can be writ ten up for class instruction and dis cussion. Mr. King has secured problems in inventory control, store location, and the buying for the women’s ready to wear department. Varsity Soccer Team To Meet Reed College Friday, November 9 Is a varsity soccer team at Ore gon only a rosy dream which is cherished by a few loyal devotees of the art? Edward Abercrombie, varsity swimming coach, thinks that the chances in favor of making that dream a reality, within a few years, are very good. The game has been enjoying a rising tide of interest in the past year or so, and this movement has culminated in the scheduling of a soccer contest between the Heed college team, and a team composed of physical edu cation majors here in the un'iyersity. The game will be played on the Reed field, Friday, November 9, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. The Oregon aggregation incudes: Bill Baker, Johnny Anderson, Lloyd Boggs, Albert Mackinen, Ilarry Poliear, Earl Alexander, Hubert Allen, Firma Falleur, Cliff Horner, Bob Knox, Henry Patton, Fred Sears, Frank Smith, Francis Sulli van, Clyde Kernshner, Tyrcll Low ry, and Norville May. At the present time, Stanford, University of California, and the University of Washington are the only coast colleges which boast soc cer teams. In case Oregon' decides to adopt*this interesting sport, there are several players on the campus whose ability would provide a good foundation upon which to build a winning team. Hon Williams was a member of tlio freshman soccer team at Stanford last year, Ken neth Jette has been a star on sev eral teams in the Portland soccer league, and Bob Kelly is a son of the manager of the Longview ag gregation. Journalism Honorary To Conduct Meetings Thpta Sigma Phi, women’s jour nalistic honorary, will initiate a series of open meetings for all wom en journalist majors Thursday when they will conduct an evening pro gram at which Dr. Clara Smertenko, assistant professor of Latin and Greek, will be the speaker, Dorothy Baker, president of the honorary, , announced yesterday* “A Newspaper in th.e Age of Pericles” will be the subject of Dr. Smertenko’s talk. Order of ‘O’ To Give Banquet for Ex-stars Former Oregon athletes, members of the Order of the “O,” will be entertained with the annual banquet following the homecoming game, November 24, it was announced yes terday by Carl Nelson, chairman of the banquet. The year’s affair will probably take place in the evening in the dining room of the new men’s dor mitory, says Nelson. Harold Kelly was appointed at a recent meeting of the Order of the O” to assist Nelson in making plans for the banquet. Roy Bryson To Sing With Choral Society Roy Bryson, ’26, who is now an instructor in voice at the school of music, is to go to Marshfield on the I evening of November 11. Mr. Brv | son is to sing with the Coos Bay J Choral society while there. W.A.A. toConsider College Meetings Physical Ed Conference Problem up to Group Whether or not it would he ad visable to hold a college conference to further the interests of physical education in the various Colleges of the state is the question to be raised at the first W. A. A. mass meeting of the term which will be held at 5 o’clock in the Woman's building, Wednesday, November 7. In addition to the question of a college conference and closely relat ed to it is the idea, of holding a high school conference composed of representatives from the high school physical education departments. This plan has been proposed and will be discussed at the meeting on Wednesday. A third topic of discussion will be a proposal whereby the Woman’s building would be opened Saturday afternoon to all women desiring to take part in the various sports. This plan would make it possible for every woman to take advantage of her spare time in a very beneficial manner, according to Dorthea Lenseh, president of TV. A. A., wlm has made a special request for all members to be on hand to take part in the discussion. She'has also ex tended an invitation to all freshmen women and other women new on the campus to be present. The managers of the various sports will be introduced at this meeting. Pallet! Reports Eligibility List For Honor Work Professors M a y Submit Further Names; Council Must Pass on Candidacy A list of students, most of whom are seniors, eligible for , honors for the coming year, has been compiled by Karl M. Pallett, registrar. This list was made up for use last year, and all of the students eligible at that time for honors work are qualified for such work this year. The Honor’s Council has to pass upon the candidacy of these people wlien their names aro submitted by the instructors. Professors who wish to present, names of students not on this list, for consideration, may do .so, says' Mr. Pallett. A second list will be prepared within a week, and will contain the highest thirty per cent of the men and the highest thirty per cent of the women, who are now upper division students, but are not eli gible now. Men Named j. no J isr. or men is as loiunvs: Elton Edge, Robert Jackson, Roy Herhdon, .George Barron, Carol Eberhart, Francis Robinson, Allen Boyden, Francis McKenna, Ernest Jaeketta, Robert Hall, Galin Jor don, Wade Newbegin, Paul McCabe, Aubrey Walker, Robert Lemon, Wil liam Cruiksliank, LeRoy Bove, And rian Llewellyn, Herbert Lessellc, Clarence Lidberg, Russell Richmond, Otto Frolmmayer, Carl Rogers, Rus sell Hendricks, Theodore Dun woodie, Frederick Sandberg, Har old Parsons, Lester Johnson, Frank MeClnng, Lawrence ThieTen, Ron ald MeCreiglit. Clarence Hdrtman, Herman Kra mer, Keith Ingalls, Kinsey Mao leod Simonten, Roger DeBusk, Theodore Gurney, Edward Kicr, Gil bert Brigliouse, Tillman Peterson, Franklin Hall, James Coombs, Her bert Wheeler, Albert Baker, Perry Douglas, Henry Masuda, Ronald Hubbs, William Morgan, Theodore Tetz, Clarence Hill, Alfred Cooper, Ruben Ross, Melvin Colin, Willis Woods, Ralph Fisher, Ralph Geyer, Francis B. Abner, Gregory Fran zwa, Rodney Rusk, Joe Brown, David. C. Nooe, Harry Wheeler, Herbert Lewis. . Prince Holfrieh, William Hag gerty, John Butler, .Tr., Donald Mc Cormick, Clifford Willison, Stewart Martin, Joseph Roberts, Harry Root, Donald Johnston, Glenn Carter, Clemons Hayes, Joseph Iloladay, Harvey Benson, Wayne Veatch. Women Listed The w<ynen are: Lyle Veazie, Agnes l’retzold, Catherine Calouri, Jane Cochran, Evelyn Dow, Kath leen Tharaldsen, Margaret Knapp, Charlotte Carll, Rena Alexander, Ruth Jackson, Yernita Winzenreid, Winifred Weter, Mildred Baker, Mary Johnson, Editlia Barthel, Jose phine Ralston, Hilda Wanker, Werdna Isbell, Marion Leacli, Helen Bunch, Mupiel Bell, Elizabeth Burch, Elizabeth Thaeher, Pearl Taylor, Margaret Tingle, Katherine Winchcll, Margaret Humphery, Thelma Ryeliman, Marion Sten, Hel en Webster, Olive Banks, Emily Gropp, Marie Palo, Betty Higgins, Doris Efteland, Eldred Young, Ethel Helliwell, Lydia Keeler, Lucile (Continued qu l'age Two) Lawful Skitus Of Residence Still Unsettled Those Who Expect To Vote Should Examine Legal Opinion. Says MeKeown Brotherhood Intends To Protest Illegal Poll Dillard States Boards Will Not Challenge Students WHERE TO VOTE Precinct 1G—Polling place at 561 East Eltli. Boundaries: north 1 >y East lltli, south by 15th, east by Ililyard, and west by Ferry. Precinct 17 — Polling place at Patterson school. Boundaries: north by lltli, south bv 15th, west by Ililyard, and east by University. Precinct IS Polling place at 570 East 15th. Boundaries: north by 15th, south by city limits, east by University, and west by Ferry. ' Precinct 19- Polling place at Condon school. Boundaries: north by East lltli, south by IStli, east by Moss, and west by University. Precinct 21 —Polling place at Evans garage, 995 Alder. Boun daries: north by 9th, south by lltli, east by University, and west by Ferry. Precinct 22 —Polling place at 10-1 ii East 19th. Boundaries: north by 18tli, south by city limits, east by Fa irmouiit boulevard, and west by Uni versity. By RALPH MILLSAP With the question of student vot ing in Eugene still unsettled, today will sec many student going to the polls, some certain in their own minds that they are legal residents, others doubtful, but who neverthe less feel that they are entitled to vote, and who are prepared to establish their claims with the elec tion board. Students will not be challenged by the election officials, according to W. B. Dillard, county clerk, who stated yesterday that the officials of the various election boards will not have time to bother with chal lenging students. Brotherhood Silent Whether they will bo chftllengod by anyone else, is doubtful, although indications are that they will. No officials of the Eugene Federation of Church Brohehoods would con sent. to being quoted on the matter last night, but it is their intention to challenge the illegal vote. MoKeown Advises The advice of .Toe MoKeown, president of the student body, is that students should study the legal opinion that has been given on the case and try to reach a decision as to their qualifications lo vote in Eugene. Any student who is doubt ful over his qualifications should go to the polls anyway, and if chal lenged, the quetion will be settled by the judge's of the election board. What will happen to a student if his vote is challenged? Following are tlio instructions given to elec tion boards on the matter of chal lenges, taken from a pamphlet of election laws issued for the use of election boards: It shall be the duty of each judge or clerk of election, or any elector present, to challenge any person of fering to vote whom lie shall know or suspect not to be qualified as an elector. Oath Will Be Administered If a person offering to vote is challenged as unqualified . . . the chairman of the said judges shall administer to him the following oath or affirmation: “You do solemnly swear (or affirm) that you will fully and truly answer all such questions as shall be put to you touching your place of residence and qualifications as an elector at this election.” The chairman shall then propound such questions to the per son challenged as may be necessary to test li.is qualifications as an elector at that election. The judges may hear such other testimony and. consider such other evidence as is proper upon the question. If all the judges can not agree, the three clerks shall be called in and a ma jority of the whole hoard shall de cide the matter. Cannot Refuse Answers If the person so challenged shall refuse to answer fully any question touching his qualifications as an elector which shall be put to him, . the judges shall reject his vote. If the,.challenge be not withdrawn - v—K- ■.----— 1 (Coniallied on l'age 1 ao\ ni&diisife