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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1928)
Casaha Squad OutForFirst Real Practice Five Lellermen Ready; Football Season’s End Will Increase Number Barnstorm ill" Tour Is Set For Christmas Vacation Varsity basketball practice start (-.1 with a. bang last night when Coach Uiltv Iteinhart lost no time making speeches and started right out tu show the large squad how it should be done, lie lined them up on the west side of the Igloo and a. peppy drill in setting up exercises was staged. An intensive study of pivoting was next on the program, defensive work, passing, and drill in handling the ball were also practiced. All of the men were in good shape and Conch Iteinhart does not expect the workout to bother any of the players. Billy Expects Winners Five lettermeu from last year’s runner up team wore on hand for 111r* first session and Several men. from last year’s freshmen team were also out. Many more men are expected to turn out for the baskol tossers’ squad at the close of foot ball season. Hilly is confblent*that he can turn out a winning team with the material on hand but add ed that there is always room for more on the large floor at McArthur court. At present the varsity tossers will work out three times weekly, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at f, o’chirk, and as soon as the fresh man football season closes daily practice will lie in order. Coach Iteinhart also handles the I rosh grids! ers. Team Going South A barnstorming trip through the south is planned for (lie Christmas holidays, and several intersectional games will probably he played on the home floor. 'Flic lellermen turning out last night were:.,toe Hally, Merv ('lias tain, Hcotl Milligan, Don McCor mick, and Gordon Hidings. The other candidates are as follows: Howard Kberlia rf, .lean I'iberliart, .lack Doucette, Ifecd Clark, Dclmer Hover, Clifford (tinnier, Hill Fill man, Max Riibonsloin, Ron Ciiiimel, Hill Maker, Klim* r I’ahl, Hester Hniilli, and Roy Hughes. Neuunan ('.lab Officers Chosen for This Year Officers for this year were elected by the Newman club, orgn nizal ion of Catholic students, at a meet Dancing Lessons Full Course $5.00 Winter Garden Spanish Ballroom (W. 8th—2 blocks from Willamette) OPEN DAILY 1 ]>. m. to 9 ]>. m. Now short course—lessons private results guaranteed - prol'essiomil instructors. I,earn at Kugene’s oldest and recognized school. No other method in the city like it. One lesson will con vince you. Si<! Woodliouso, Diroctoi ' 'Bobby5 Robinson and Ira Woodie Are Experienced Varsity Letlermen Two important members of ]W> l Swan 's backfipld arc “Bobby” Bob ! bison an<l Ira Woodie, Both have | bail previous varsity experience, Robinson being a one-stripe letter man mol Woodie having two | sweaters. Ira is a quarterback, i while Bobby plays the halfback i position. A graduate of .Jefferson high at j Portland, Robinson came to Oregon I a three year letterman in both foot I hill and track, under the .Jefferson j cinches, Quigley and Nelson. lie leas located at half with the grid l iron squad, and was a sprint man I with track team. At the present | time, lie is rated as about the trick iest. open-field runner on the varsity squad. Bobby is 21 year old, weighs [ 160 pounds, and stands 5 feet 11 inches in height. He is a junior majoring in zoology, and intends to take up medicine and coaching upon liis graduation from Hip university. During the past summer, Bobby be came interested in aviation, and kept himself in training by spin ning the propellers to start the planes. W'oodie is a graduate of Nampa high, Nampa, Idaho, where he earned four letters as quarter with the Nampa gridsters. He also earned official recognition as catch-j er on the baseball squad, under Douch Harrington. A senior in the school of economies, he plans for a career as a coach after his gradua tion. He is 2d years of age, 5 feet 8 inches tall, and tips the beam at 150 pounds. Ira is a clever field general and one of t-he most accu rate passers on the Webfoot eleven. In addition to his gridiron activi ties, he is a two-stripe letterman on the varsity baseball squad, where he is first-string catcher. ing Sunday night, November 4. Kicltord Burke, biology, was cdioson president; Harold David son,, law, yiee-preBidont; Harry Dunlap, economics, secretary, and Irene Moore, Knglisli, treasurer. A man and a woman were elected from encli class to serve with these four officers on an executive coun cil. The class representatives are: seniors, William Berg, law, and draco Maxwell, education; juniors, Kiigcne V. T,a flair, biology, and Kleannr Touhey, Knglisli; sopho mores, Henry J’riidhomnie, economics, and Hinny Hurke, Knglisli; fresh men, liobert. O'Leary, business ad ministration, and Martha Moore, Knglisli. Merlin Blais, journalism, was chosen publicity manager. The. Newman club, which has 1(17 members this year, plans to hold weekly discussion meetings and a number of social functions, accord ing to Mr. Burke, president. Dr. Seashore To Speak To Psychology Club The first meeting of the psychol ogy club this year will be held this evening at 7:1.7 in the men’s room of the Woman’s building. Dr. Bob ort II. Seashore, professor of psy chology, will give a, paper on “An Analysis of Motor ,Skills.” The psychology club is a very in formal discussion group, which has met. at irregular intervals for sev eral years. All those especially in tcrested in psychology, are welcome at the meetings. CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Next to Campus Shoe Shop Gives those neatly tapered hair cuts without the cap effect. LAST DAT DOLORES DEL RIO in Ramona ('harming romance! Dy namic Drama! A heart rending tragedy! — Also — COMEDY NOVELTY NIGHTS 25c Matinee 20c W atch Ou t for tin1 time of day. Your watch will keep you oil time it' il eomes from Skeie’s. Always the best and newest for those that) demand ‘‘up-to-the minute” jewelry. Tf have i it's a now wmIi'Ii band you need —we in all enters of gold. aJ> JevCelni >Sto»v Opposite NYoidworth’s Campus Group Plans Banquet for Alumni Eugene women who are attending or who have attended the Univer sity are invited to be present at the benefit bridge tea which will be given by the local girls’ organ ization in tin1 Palm room of the Osbourn hotel from 11:00 to 5 o’clock (luring the afternoon of November j 15, if is announced by Evelyn Hol lis, in charge of the tea. Those who do not play bridge tnay bring their sewing and spend an informal afternoon, she says. Committees assisting Miss Hollis are: food, Dorothy Ifallin, Annie Meade Watkins, Dorothy Jones, Hetty lichee; decorations, Kntheriife Blood, Evelyn Kjosness, Esther Mal kasiait, Maryhclen Koupa.1; social and finance, Inez Monroe, Ruby George, Iris Roadman, Helen Wil dermun, Dana Logan, Doris Hardy, j Margaret Reid; program, Alice Car ter, Estelle Johnson, Pauline Guth rie, Delilah Endicott. Tickets for the affair are priced at 50c. - i Hungry? you won’t l»o aft or :i lunch nt I he Toostwicli Shop. PLATE LUNCH 25c Waffles, sandwiches ami drinks at all hours and always good. 4k cal at. tlio TOASTWICH SHOP Coloni:il Tlipatro Bldg. Webfoot Frosli Outclassed by Huskies, 7 to 0 Washington's Play Helped By Breaks, Puts Figlit Into Oregon Territory The Oregon freshman football t2'iin met tlie Washington ek.Ven and were defeated last Saturday, 7 to 0, at Seattle. The Huskie yearlings were enough better than the Frosli to keep them on the de fensive throughout the greater part of the game, and to score one touch down. Billy Reinhart freshman football coach, states that Washington lias the best freshman team since the days when the Tesreau brothers and George Wilson were first year men. Oregon fumbled the first punt of the game and were kept in their own territory for most of the rest of the game. This had its effect on the team but didn’t beat them as they held Washington score less during the first half. The Huskie Pups, aided by an Oregon fifteen yard penalty, made their idg drive and their only score of the game. This came late in the game after the teams had fought it out on fairly even terms although the northerners wore forcing t lie play. John Krdley and Dean Ricks, ends and Uric Frusta, center, turned in good performances, stopping many of Washington's thrusts on the line of scrimmage. Steve Fletcher, frosli halfback, did good work in the kicking department. He booted 1 lie ball around 10 yards most, of the time, but a blocked punt brought his average to a lower figure. The frosli were continually kept iiiMiiiwiiriiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiimlinHiimiimilliilliUllllMilllllilllimiimilimilimillillS CLOTHES I Cleaned and Pressed Here STAY That Way Longer We have a representative in H every house, oh {lie campus, simply tell him that you want your suit, overcoat, dress, etc., j?' cleaned or pressed and lie will glafily take care of it. Eastside Cleaners 1991 Franklin Phone 461 “Service DcLuxe” gllll#IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!l!IIIIIIIl!lllllllllllllllllllllll!!lllli;il!!|||||||||l|||i|l||||||||||||||IIUI|llll^ I SOUTHERN PACICtO RAILWAY WATC'II INSPECTOR JEWELERS and OPTICIANS Phone 2S7 700 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon STUDENT DIRECTORIES ARE HERE IN AN ASH TRAY? Ash trays—their contents—art intercst inu' On the Book Balcony they speak of those who have enjoyed llieniselves there. 1 jook : The far smokeil. corp tipped one—thati belonged 1(> a young erudite professor. Here is one of a more popular brand smoked by a collegian. One page of a detective story and it was gone! This patch of gray—ashes from the dignified cigar of a dean as he per-' sued Bweridge’s ‘‘Lincoln.’’ It all goes to show that the Hook Bal eonv holds interest, for every type of person on the campus, (.tome up the stairs some da\ and see for yourself. FIRST SHOWING OF XMAS CARDS on the Hook Balcony of the Co-op. Make your selections now. the UNIVERSITY ” C O-OP in the hole by not playing heads-up football, and didn’t got a chance to open up on tlieir attack. They th: .'atoned in the lost of the ’game when they threw a flock of passes, but Washington kept them from the goal. The team will start their campaign tonight for the final game witli'thc Kooks. Southern Oregon Normal conies here on November Ik’ and tlie Aggie yearlings will meet the Frosh on November 10 for the only conference game to be played on the campus this season. Organist From Rome To Flay November 79 Fernando German!, young organ ist from Augusteo, Rome, will ap pear at the school of music audi-1 torium on the evening of Monday, November lb. Admission price will be $1.00. According to Roy Bryson, voice instructor, who has heard Germani on the AVanamakcr organ in Phila delphia, the concert will be well worth attending. Dr. Caswell Publishes Laboratory Manual Dr. A. E. Caswell, professor of physics, has received notice from the Macmillan company of New York that his laboratory manual, “•Experimental Physics,” is off the press and ready for distribution. A shipment of 3 25 copies will arrive here this week. Dr. Caswell’s laboratory manual COLLEGE GIRLS ARE CRAZY about Hip man who does the correct thing. You'll “rate” if you bring her 1o will rc-plaee the syllabus that has been used in the physics department fur several years. Combined Ciee Clubs At Work tut Selection 4 ! - The university combined glee clubs, under the direction of John Stark hi vans, are working at the present time on Gounod’s “St. Ce celia Mass” for presentation Sun day afternoon, December !•. The selection may be presented again on December lfi. Hugh Miller and Geraldine Gard iner have been appointed pianists for the men’s and girls’ glee clubs respectively. v Cecil Matson Directs Play at Lincoln High Cecil Matson, graduate of ’27, who was prominent in dramatic woik being treasurer of tlie National Col legiate Players (Pi Epsilon Delta) and an active member of the Glee Club, is now directing a play “So Tins Is Loudon” at Lincoln high school in Portland. He helped pro duce this same play for the Univer sity high school under Mrs. Assen heimer at the Guild theatre last year. Mr Matson has been chosen as one of the cast in Bernard Shaw's “Misalliance” which will be present ed by the Bess Whitcomb players in Portland. ► r~> &uoer^es 0\^t\ S'to.ie O I M-MOPMN 3WAIHBIJRNE — PHONE 2700 — — MEN'S STORE — \\ !► ! Sophomores! | Mole Skin Pants i > Will be here this week. Come in, get I measured and have a pair reserved IN YOUR SIZE — FIRST FLOOR Tonight’s The Night “THE SI(1X OF THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN' Tonight’s The Night Election GET TICKETS) NOW 50c > Midnight Frolic DOORS OPEN 10:45 Complete National and Local ELECTION RETURNS 2—STAGE BANDS—2 BURTON SISTERS JOHNNY ROBINSON’S JAZZ BAND VARSITY VAGABONDS “TIM” WOOD Japanese Guest Conduction Master of Ceremonies ROBERTA MORTON Accordionist Par Excellent PREVIEW : SHARKEY MOORE and It is ‘“DISCOVERIES” ST "B N. B.—Election returns will he given every few minutes —from 11 p. m. to ‘J a. m., or as late as the entertainment lasts. HORNS SERPENTINE ta ll ATS FRANK ALEXANDER'S •'ORE A LOG EL' TODAY— OLD IRONSIDES James Craze’s The Great Epic of American Courage ■—sa a I AS *