Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1928)
Game Monday To Pick Donut Champ Rivals Betas Will Settle With Elimination Winner; Fast Tussle Expected Quantity of New Material For Varsity Discovered By ALEX TAM KIN ... ovt Monday at 4:10 o'clock the Independents, winners of longue li nnd (' will match their prowess against Alpha Tan Omega, champs of league J>, at the men’s gym. On the following day Beta, Theta Pi, Who whizzed through Phi Kappa Psi in a cataclysm of points, will inept the best team of the Monday till for the championship of the intramural basketball conference. If a contemplative all-donut team is to be picked there’ll be nothing but squawks emanating from all over the campus if this or that man will have 1»cefi slighted, and the beauty of it all is, that they’ll all be righteous ones. Leading Frosh Named dust for the kick of it all, glance over some of the leading freshmen who have had active service in easaba pushing this season. There is for example Vincent. Dolp, Betas, center, who has piled up so many points in all t he matches that short - age on scoie books ensued. Ilis team mate, Kenneth Scales, forward, who bails from Sandy high school, gave him a run for his money. Then there is Don liagen, Phi Kappa Psi, for ward, from Lincoln high, Portland, Heinz Sonnekes, Kappa Sigma for-j Ward, from Commerce high, same city. The A. T. 0.'a have Tvan Knfoury, Salem high, Chester Knowlton, nil- { a'tatc guard from Tillamook, and Claude Malian, another all-state man from the cheese binding sect ion. Estill Phipps, Medford representa tive for all-state honors in the ren ter position, played great ball for riii Sigma Kappa. The I’lii Dells have two sweet boys in Karl Alex ander, forward from Kelso, and Ker mitf Stevens from University high, Eugene. McFarlan Good S. A. K. has a lone delegate from 1 Washington high school, Cortland, who played good ball all the way through. George McFarlan, S. T\ T. forward, and Don Hail'd, Kappa Sig center showed the kind of basket ball stuff that Franklin high, Fort land, puts out. Independents and Delta Epsilon, i babies of the intramural leagues have two representatives apiece wlio’d look like champions on any team. The former has Gerald Mur ray, forward from Kugene high, and Carl Moore, guard from University high. They were vital factors in bringing their team into the finals. Sol Director and Henry I.evoff of Delta Epsilon, guard and center res pectively, come from Lincoln high. Last year both boys on the A. Z. A. team, from Portland, took the trip to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to play for the national championship. Their quintet smothered all opposition, and Director was chosen all American A. Z. A. guard, and I.evoff received the center berth on the second team. Director, by the way, was also chosen captain of the Portland high School's mythical five, last season. So there you have the best look ing freshman mob of basketeers in many a season. The outlook looks prosperous for the fresh ant varsity. More r rush JMceueu To Sweep Out Igloo Houses Asked To Furnish Men for Clean-up Work If tlu> freshmen don’t show n lit tie more pop, the Ilomeeoming donee is very likely to be held in an at mosphere of paper plates and wood en spoons, according to the eleanup committee. Only about 35 frosh have volunteered their services for the luncheon dirty work so far, and it looks like the slave drivers will push brooms along with their elm rges. The committee needs at least 2d more men to aid in clearing the Igloo floor before the game today. All men’s organizations are asked to send their idle yearlings around to McArthur court at .12: Id noon; brooms and other accessories will be furnished. Every house on the campus will •be represented on the committee and it is a good chance for first year men to get acquainted. The work requires only about 110 minutes of each man’s time and will in no way interfere with getting scats at the game. All freshmen who ran pos sibly help are again requested to get in toucli with “ Ibitch” Holland at Theta ('hi or with Hugh Miller at Phi Kappa l’si immediately. Thanksgiving I oration Is Practically Assured A Thanksgiving vacation to uni versity students is a virtual cer tainty, is the view taken by Karl W. Onthank. executive secretary. A rumor has been prevalent on the campus for some time concern I Directors for 1928 Homecoming Week End Plans for tlie 1028 Homecoming celebration at the University of Oregon, November 23 ami 24, have been complete'! hv this group of undergraduates. \ Front’ row, left to right: Ronald MeCreighf, Portland, finance chairman; Puola Benge, Ileppner, campus luncheon chaiimun; Florence Mc.Nerney, Portland, secretary, of tlie directorate; Tom Stoddard, Modoc Point, dance | chairman. Hack row: Walter Poorer, Portland, publicity; Kenton Ilamnker, Klamath Falls, features chairman; Joseph [foladay, Pendleton, decorations chairman; Robert' Ilya,I, Portland, assistant general chairman; Roy Herndon i Freewater, general chairman of Homecoming. Two members of the directorate, Beatrice Milligan, lingerie, chairman for welcoming and accommodations, and William llddy, Oakland, Cal., rally chairman, were absent when the picture "as taken. ing (ho fact (lint, owing to the large number of influenza victims on ttic cani]ins, tlioi'o would be a f|uaran tinc similar to tlm one last year. “The Thanksgiving holidays will he observed as usual,” says Mr. Oathanki “There is no apparent reason for depriving the students of this privilege, especially since the epidemic, is not increasing at any great rate. “Of course,” lie goes on to say, “there is such a possibility, but it is very remote. If the disease de velops in the stale such action may lie ..essarv, but it is highly im proba hie.” Special Guests Of Prominence Now On Campus Governor and Secretary of State Are Listed Among Other Visiting Notables A number of prominent‘people in the state, and friends of the univer sity, are here as special guests of the administration. The list, ns given out by Karl W. Onthank, executive secretarv, in cludes Governor and Mrs. I. L. Pat terson, George Alexander, state pro hibition officer; Frank K. Andrews, vice-president of the Oregon “Dads” and a member of this year’s legis lature; Homer I). Angell, a promi- j nent alumnus; Kdward F. Bailey, slate senator, and a former football player at Oregon; W. W. Banks, on the executive committee of the Ore gon "Dads”; A. G. Beals, on the board of higher curricula; Colonel Bowen, in charge of the military department here during the war; K. 1 I'l. Brmlie, editor of the Oregon City enterprise,and former minister to Sia.ni; Phillip lb Brooks, prominent Portland banker; Denton Burdick, in the IP”!) house of representatives; ■'"•hi nynon, also in tiie coming session of tlie legislature; Ralph Fronise, editor of the Albany Denio eint Herald; IMarshall Hana, of the Oregon Journal; Henn Ttillehunt, of the Medical school; Mrs. George lierlingor, a'niemlier of the board of regents; Major John I). Guthrie, Portland; Hal H. lloss, new secre tary of state; ('. A. Howard, state superintendent of schools; Walter W . II. May, advertising manager of the Oregonian; Hus Moser, a state senator; \Y. K. Newell, state prohi bition commissioner, and former di rector of the university’s gift cam paign; A. W. Xi.rhlad, state senator, and on the executive committee of the Oregon ‘'Hods”; ,1. A. Ormandy, assistant traffic manager for the Southern Pacific; Fred Fisk, mem ber of the board of regents; Judge (1. F. Skipworth, also on the board of, regents; Isaac E. Staples, state senator; John 0. Veatcli, Portland; Harvey Wells, in this year’s legis lature; F. 11. Young, on the editorial staff of the Oregon Voter. Laura Hammer Note Teaching in Portland Miss Laura Hammer, who was graduated from the university a number of’ years ago with a degree in mathematics, has since been teach ! ing in ono of Hio Portland high Is,dioids, according to hidgnr 10. De Con, Hoad of the department of mathematics here. Miss Hammer is a cousin of Her ! l.ert Hoover, president elect. Jiefore I coming to Oregon, Miss Hammer studied in Pacific college at New I lie eg, where Mr. Hoover spent some I time {preparing for his work at Stanford. Holiday Ball Plans For Portland Frolic Given Out by League The list of committees for the Christmas college hall has been com pleted, according to, Teddy Swaf ford, general chairman. The heads . of committees Were pppninfed a ! few days ago; Florence McNerney, j patrons and patronesses; Dorothy j Kirk, publicity; and Gladys Clausen, | finance. Others . to help with plans for the dance are Jane Cullers and Kleanor' Flanagan, finance; Mar garet Clark and Levina Hicks, pub-j lieity; Agnes Palmer and Wilma Knlte, patrons and patronesses. The Christmas college ball, is an annual affair given in Portland un der t!ie auspices of the Women's league and is for the benefit of the foreign scholar fund. It is re garded as one of the main big af- , fairs of the year in Portland. De cember 29 is the date of the dance which is to be held in the grand ball room of the Multnomah hotel. Tickets will be placed on sale in : l'inge,ne and representatives named '■ to sell them on the campus, as well I as at several places in Portland to lie later designated. Posters will I be placed in the high schools of , Portland and in some of the large stores to inform the people of the benefit dance. Last Day — Matinee at 2 OlPM ZUKO# ... ICSie LIAS** »• ill'll. *XKE -FAY WIUY GAi\Y COOPED 30MEDY — PATHE NEWS I 1 | “Home to j Honor Oregon” I i We re still here—helping the campus select j their drug supplies and stationery -and. too } ; feeding them with our famous Kistwieh j i Sandwiches. I ! Lemon “O”Pharmacy j i 13th and Alder < Student Co-op Grows Rapidly in Five Years During a Homecoming exactly j five years ago, the University Co- I op mover! into its new building at j Thirteenth and Kincaid, to make I possible the accommodation of its ' growing stock. its former location was the small j wooden structure in which the Best. Cleaners are now established. This! building which was originally fac- ] ing Thirteenth, was moved back and ! turned to face Kincaid. When business began to grow and I supplies began to “bulge out the windows,” a new location became | necessary. Since- that time, busi- ! ness for this student managed in- j stitution has increased approximate- ' ly 50 per cent. I Oregon Ahead On Comparative Scores Basis Five Wins, Two Losses in ’28 Schedule; Montana Takes 1, Drops 4, Ties 1 Since flip 192S gridiron season j started Oregon has won five games ami. dropped two to opponents, both j California teams, amassing a total | of 159 points to the foes’ 45. Coach Milburn’s Montana Griz zlies have not fared so well in this year’s conference race, having won bat one game, and that not a con ference clash, while they lost four and tied one. Their total so far is 52 to the opponents’ 110. Comparat Oregon t. Oregon . Oregon . Oregon . Oregon . Oregon . Oregon . Total . Montana . Montana . Montana . Montana . Montana . Montana . Total . ive scores: OREGON .... 45 Pacific . 0 | .... 12 Stanford . 2G .... .'IS Willamette .. G .... 27 Washington .. 0 .... 25 Monmonth .... 0 .... 0 California .... 1.1 .... 12 O. A. C. 0 . 159 t Total . 45 Montana .... 6 W. S. C. 2G 1 0 Washington .. 25 !. .... 20 Mont. Mines.. 0 .... 0 Mont. State.. 0 .... 0 O. A. C. 44 G Idaho . 21 . 52 Total . 11G' Students Must Have Tickets To See Game \ “Absolutely admitted free no students will bo of charge to the game We Welcome You, Grads! © Low Ein Our Quality Standards in Our Every Day Prices 4^ w 0* XT 4$ If 4^ W iP w 4$ w & w ip w ip w ip m iP w iP A Gift Truly Individual Yonr photograph is a gift that only you can give. No other gift can take its place. It is truly a token of friendship, confidence and mutual re gard. Relieve yourself of meaningless shopping this year and solve your Christmas problem by giving that most precious of gifts, your photo graph. COME EARLY We <jan give more time and thought to your sitting. Romane Studio Phone 2447-J M * M & M & m M & M M # M # ft! Over J. C. Penney’s ^ he gridiron is more than a; sea of faces to the trained 'eye of a woman whose taste \ in clothes is unquestionable. She sees a gathering of smart ly dressed women.and those_ vwho_trusi in. DEN5MORELEOMARD pass the test with colors flying. Densmore-Leonard 1004 Willamette today unless they have their student body tickets with them,” ‘-Doc” Eobnett, assistant graduate man ager, says. The men at the gates ire downtown people and won t be able to identify students of the campus by their faces. Sickness Keeps Dean In Bed at His Home r>r. John Straub, the beloved dean 'meritus, will be missed by return ng “grads” at the game this af ernoon. Dean Straub has been ill with the] ‘flu” all week and will be unable | to gg to any of the Homecoming affairs. His temperature, which has been as high as Kit degrees, is now down to 100, though the patient i« still in bed, according to Mrs. Sri.mb. She says he feels “pretty blue” about, not being able to go to the game and meet the homecoming alumni. Lemon “0” Barber Shop ' First Class Service The Downtown College Shop 812 Willamette St. »!!!■!!!»! mu mm-ammmm Welcome, Home-comers! a treat awaits you— When von taste the pood ness of out* home made candies you will appreciate the quality and flavor. .Salted nuts—We salt them in our own shop, always fresh. . We offer the Cashew Pegnolitl Almond, I’eean. Pistachio and Jumbo Peanut. WALORA CANDIES 851 l.'ltli Ave. East 1 gj a l!!IIIW!l!!Wil!lll!l!!l!!!!!HI!IIIBIll!fll!! BiiJ WELCOME GRADS We are glad to see you back on 1he campus this week end. It is our wish that you have a Big Time while you are HOME TO HONOR OREGON UNIVERSITY TAILOR Next to U. Pharmacy on Alder We Welcome You Grads We extend our heartiest welcome to former Oregon men and women who have come back to see their alma matpr win. When you have time we should like to have you come in and enjoy the cour tesy of our service. Best of luck until next year! <"> {buoer\es Ov?r\ S'foA.e r'v M- Morgan & Ywhburne Underwood & Elliot “Grocers to the Best Trade” We have anticipated your Holi day wants and have on hand any thin" you will want for your Thanks giving meals. Fancy imported figs, dates and stem raisins, candied pineapple, ginger and apricots, also nuts of all kinds. Ginger ale. Isuan, Cliquot. Club, Canada Dry, Mission Orange Dry, and Budwieser ginger ale. “We will roast your turkey for you in our kitchen” Phone 9.3 13th and Patterson