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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1928)
Independents Bow Down To A.T.O. Players Smith Stars as Winners Amass Sixteen Points To Opponents’ Five Belas Contend for Donut Crown Today at Gym Tbe inpenctrable defense of flip A. T. O.’s plus flip erratic shooting of tlie Independents paused tlio lat ter to miss out for tlio finals when llipy lust tlipir match liy a score of ](i-to-5 yesterday afternoon. tn the initial quarter indicative close checking I>y both teams made it appear as if a scoreless match was to result/ Kafoury and Addison, guards for the A. T. O. and Inde pendents, respectively, were rocks on defense; they not only stopped .all plays that broke into their terri tories, but also wrested the ball away time after time. At the end of the first quarter there were no scores. Tilings began to break in the fol lowing period, flight after the Up off Kafoury drew first blood with a keen side shot. Teague, Inde pendent guard, fouled 1’alil, who converted. A close checking game again ensued. Malian spoiled every thing when lie lobbed in a beautiful long basket. Smith Scintillates Smith, A. T. (). forward, was re sponsible for 1lie first shot in the third quarter. The Independents were becoming rattled now, for they missed cripples right: and left; they were slowing up. With several men under the basket they took chances on long shots rather than passing in. A. T. (). had the ball and were taking it; down the floor. Mahan again let. loose one of his long shots and made a basket as the whistle blew for the close of the third quar ter. The score now stood Oto-O in favor of the A. 'I'. O.’s. I’ahl opened up the works when be dribbled in for a nice shot in the beginning of the final period. Another A. T. (). man shot and missed, but Knfoury followed up and added up two more points. .Smith, forward for the winners, who had been relieved by Harper, was now back in the game and net ted two more digits. Addison snatched the ball and dribbled down the floor for the first basket for Ihc Independents four minutes be fore the whistle blew. On the next piny Ik' fouled Smith, who converted. Independents Score Two minutes before the (dose of the till Moore, Independent for ward, connected for the second bas ket. The A. T. O. ’s settled down, became air tight. Smith was fouled again; lie converted. Murray, for ward for the Independents, dropped in the last basket, a foul, 40 seconds before the end. A little scrimmag ing followed ail’d then the whistle blew, putting the Kugene boys out of the running and placing Alpha Tan Omega on par with the Betas for the filial fray for the intra mural championship. Lineup: A. T. O. (16) (5) INI). Smith (d) . V_... (1) Murray Pnlil (,‘l) . F . (2) Moore Malian (4) .0. Burt Knfoury (4) H Teague Knnwlton . (I . (2) Addison Harper .S The Betas will meet A. T. (). at the men’s gymnasium today at 4:10 o’clock to settle the question on the rights to the intramural basketball championship. Both teams are even ly matched in guards but the Betas have the edge in regard to forwards and center. The tilt from nil ap pearance will be hotly contested. Grizzly (Continued from I’dge One) AV. S. In- said. ‘‘AVo used your system against thorn and made 11 first downs. All tlu'y can do la lianimor and pound off tackle. You could stop that. 1 say you’ve got the host team we've ever played.” JIe praised the playing of Col bert, Burnell, and Kitzmillcr. lie said most of bis men were absolutely wild. They had never played foot ball before coming to college, A large percentage of them are sopho mores, and he thinks he can make a good team out, of them next year, lie deplores the fact, though, that in the past, Montana players have never been really, good until they wore ready to be graduated. Has Many Jobs Besides being trainer, end coach, line coach, center coach, backfield coach, and head coach, Major Mil burn is still .in the army, and is commandant of the Montana J?. O. T. ('. Ho mentioned this passively, too, as though he would just as soon take on a little more work. He is trying, however, to get Harry Kl liuger, who was with McEvvan here a couple of years ago, to coach his line. Montana State is to Montana ns O. A. 0. is to Oregon. The two northern rivals played a scoreless tie this year. “You wouldn’t have known us if you’d seen us against Montana State,” said the major. “The fel lows would dive the length of this j room to make tackles.” Varsity Practice For Hoop Squad More Intense Last-year Regulars Prove Eager for Workouts; Competition Plentiful Conch Hilly Reinhart put his var sity hoop squad through two hours of intensive work in the fundamen tals of basketball at McArthur court last night. The men worked hard and a very poppy session re sulted. All the regulars from last year reported in good condition and the newcomers are making things hot for every position. The men seem to he in better condition every night and some classy footwork was ex hibited last night in spite of the fact that the Igloo floor was still pretty slippery from the dance held there Saturday. Reinhart had the veterans work ing together to smooth out their passing and floor work. He spent most of his time with the men who are trying to dislodge tin; lettermen from their positions. Some of these men are showing remarkable im provement. and bid fair to become stars next year. There are about 40 men out for practice and the varsity mentor and his assistant, Chuck .lost, have their hands full trying to keep all the men busy. llomer Dickson, a junior transfer from Southern Oregon Normal school, has turned out for the squad and is showing very good form for this early in the season. He and Roy Hughes, another transfer from junior college, seem to have the best chance to break into the lineup in the pre-season games. Many of the other men, however, are coming fast and will probably set' plenty of ac tion in the practice tilts. The varsity practice is now held daily at 4:00 o’clock at the Igloo. Heavy work will be started after the Thanksgiving vacation and it is expected that the first scrimmage will come next week. Commerce I (Continued from fage One) ministration nre eligible for mem bership in the new association. A foe of twontv five cents a year is charged members, the money being used to bring noted speakers to the campus. Opportunity Day Planned An important feature which will tie handled by the business adminis tration student body association is t ho annual Business Opportunity Day, presented sometime during the winter term. On this occasion a number of successful business men, experts in their respective fields, are brought to the campus to speak to the students on the opportunities in business as a profession. Here tofore the event has been sponsored bv the five honorary and profes sional commerce fraternities. Where Do Lost Fountain Pens Go? Who Pockets Strayed Sorority Pins? Einerahl W ant Ads llovoal Some Culprits by Threat Of nil loseable articles from hit Ions to gold basketballs tluit go astray, fade out of sij»lit, and turn up missing in tlio course of this gay college life, tlie fountain pen is l«v far tho most olusivo. This amazing revelation is the fruit of a thorough ! analysis of tlie Knurald’s want ail (column since tho beginning of tho your, wherein the number of adver tisements requesting the return of wayward, wandering fountain pens: mounts higher than any other. One concludes that they are most easily lost because of their smallness, compactness, their widespread use among students, and the wholesale manner in which they are borrowed. Next to fountain pens, tlie where abauls of fraternity and sorority I pins causes the greatest consterna t ion. Furthermore, more sorority piin ore lost than fraternity badges, from which fact one immediately de duces that women are more absent minded than men. This reasoning may be unsound, however, as a high percentage of men give their pins a wav before losing them. Once in a while an advertisement for a lost fraternity pin appears. An excellent means for retrieving it. Occasionally one reads a “threat" advertisement of this type: “The person who found an umbrella in the shower room of the men's gym is known. Return to university de pot no questions asked.” Thus a sword is dangled above the cu'prit’s head, and liar drives him to the ’depot in ill haste. An effective means, that makes poor copy. Rings, umbrellas, jobs, billfolds, rooms, handbags, glasses, compacts, watches, purses, lockets, pins, pens, kittens, or what have you? Read , the Emerald want ads. Coyote Hunting By Airplane To Furnish New Fun Oregon Student Outlines His Plan To Run Down Wary Northern Animals The wily coyote will get a taste of modern warfare, if the plans of James Case, senior in the school of journalism at the Univer^ty of Oregon, materialize. Case, who is back on the campus after an ab sence of two years spent on his wheat ranch in Canada, plans to hunt the coyote by airplane. “The winter months in Canada are very monotonous, and to kill time we do a great deal of hunt ing,” said Case. “At present it is a custom of the ranchers of the region to organize parties and to hunt the coyote with hounds. -The hunting party starts out in a light democrat wagon drawn by two fast horses. In a crate in the back of the wagon are the hounds. Drives Spots Coyote “The driver of the wagon can spot a coyote in this level region at a distance of about three miles,” Case declared. “Upon doing so, he drives in a wide circle about the coyote, who, figuring himself at a safe dis tance, curiously watches the, wagon. The circle becomes smaller; ami when about a mile away, the driver heads directly for the coyote, who immediately starts running. When the horses arc at full gallop, the hounds are let out of the crate in the rear of the wagon, and imme diately start running in the same direction as the horses. Next, the well-trained hounds spread out so the coyote would be flanked if he ran at a tangent. Upon overtaking the coyote the fastest of the dogs grabs him by the leg and spills him. The coyote is now at bay, and as the other dogs arrive upon the scene they surrortnd him. A hound jumps in and nips the coyote from be hind, and when the coyote gives his attention to this dog, another will attack him from the side. “Killer” in Each Pack XlllJIf IS llSUilliy II! I'Vl'ry pai'K, Jim went on, “a hound known as ‘the killer,’ who manages to fasten onto the coyotes throat and finish him. If the animal is not killed by the dogs, the men in the wagon shoot him when they arrive.” Case plans to get a small plane and shoot the coyotes from the air. No trouble in landing is expected, Jim explained, as the region is very level, and practically treeless. Jim has completed his work at ground school in Canada, and intends in the very near future, to take up the work necessary to get his pilot’s license. Big Turnout for First Year Team; Strength Doubtful Two All-state Men Among Fifty Ex-prep Players Who Try for Positions Freshman basketball now is in a state of great uncertainty, as first year sports always are. The year lings may or may not have a win ning team this year. An entirely new sel of players make up the squad each year and the results o: Your reward for our work well done, is comfortable vision and satisfaction. Make Appointments Whenever Possible Dr. Sherman W.Moody Optometrist - Eyesight Specialist Suite Sill Miner Bldg. Phone 862 East Broadway Eugene, Ore. The Holidays Are Here At homo you will wish that mother had the neek laee you saw in our win dow. Buy it today f “Gifts That Are \ Different” j Aladdin Gift Shop Next to Y. M. C. A. I i one sen son have little hearing on : the results of the next. Of course, the coaching situation : remains the same. Earl “.Spike” , Leslie, «ho h.'js been frosh coach . for three years, is again in charge i of the team. When Spike became conch in 192." ho had a wealth of good material and won a. majority of the games. Of the 192.1-1 !>2ti team, six are now lettermen and on the first varsity squad. They are Gordon Ridings, Scott Milligan, Joe Bally, Don Mc Cormick, Mervin Chastain, and Dave Epps. The next season the yearlings did not fare so well. They dropped four straight, games to the Aggies. Jack Dowsett and Reed Clark, members of that team, are now on the var sity squad. The frosh played four games again last year, all with the rooks. They won the third game, played at. McArthur court, 20 to 19, but lost the other three. Practice was begun the first of this week. At present there arc be tween 40 and 50 men reporting nightly. Enough more to raise the number to 60 or 70 are expected as soon as the intramural championship is decided. The donut games will be over by Tuesday night. Players from major high schools all over the state arc trying for the freshman team, as well as a few from outside regions. Members of the mythical all-star teams, picked each spring at the state championship tournament, draw a great deal of attention each year as they enter collegiate competition. It is quite often the case, however, that other players, obscure in their prep school days, develop in college and beat out the so-called stars. The frosh have two all-state men. They are Vincent Dolp, all-state forward from Washington high in Portland, and Chester Knowlton, all-state guard from Tillamook. A | few of the other players with good I high school records are: Henry ! Levoff, Lincoln high; Estill Phipps, Medford high; Kenneth Scales, Portland; Claude Mahan, Tillamook high; and Lewis Ankeny, Multno mah Athletic club. Ivan Kafoury, Salem; Jesse Brail ley, Klamath Falls; Earl Alexander, Kelso; George Arvola, Heinz Son nekes, Portland; Kermit Stevens, University high, Eugene; Sol Di rector, Portland. Clee Clubs To Present St Cecelia Mass Soon ! _ | The St. Oocelia Maas by Gounod | is to bo presented by the combined i glee clubs of the university Sunday afternoon, December !>, at the school of music auditorium. The presentation of the mass will mark the first appearance of the Klee clubs this year. Rehearsals on I the .selection have been held since the beginning of the term. The St. Cecelia Mass, which is a secular composition, will be .sung in Latin. The glee clubs are under the direction of John Stark Evans, instructor of piano and organ at the school of music. Soloists for the concert are to be Madame Rose McGrow, soprano; Roy Ilryson, baritone; and, John B. Siefert, tenor. The soloists are all | members of the school of music fa c ultv. Oregon Eludes Jinx; Coaches Have Big Hopes KitzmiBcr Best Ever, Says ‘Shy’ Huntington, Once Webfoot Squad Mentor Tlmt Oregon’s football team, after several lean years with few conference victories, is entering a Billy Reinhart polity and in the next f e w years will see different m a r t s on tlie Webfoots* slate was tho sentiment e x p r e s s e d b y coaches and forni or athletes at the Order of the “O” banf|uet after tlie gqme Saturday. John J. Me Ewan, Bill Hay ward, and Ed Abercrombie, all Oregon mentors, made short talks to the gathering of graduates and active members of the group, caeh reiterating the value of bringing high school athletic stars to Oregon. Freshman teams this year will bring competent men in position for varsity competition next year, they declared. Especially in football is , Oregon doped to turn out a cliam I pionship team. “Shy” Huntington, former Oregon football coach, in a short talk paid high compliment to the Lemon-Yellow backfield ace, Kitzmiller. “He is the greatest football player 1 ever saw,” lie de clared. Visions of a new football stadium for Oregon’s teams were aroused by Virsnl Earl, director of athletics, who told the lettcrmen of a recent action by the university authorities to obtain a large tract of land be tween Hilyard and High streets south of the university for such a pu rpose. Thirty-five active and alumni members of the Order were present at the dinner. Carl Nelson of Sa lem was chairman, and Lynn S. Me ('ready of Eugene acted as toast master. Chemists’ Convention Attended by Stafford Professor Orin F. Stafford, head of the chemistry department, at tended the 88th meeting of the Ore gon section of the American Chem ical society in Salem Saturday. The meeting was held in the Science building of Willamette University. The program consisted of a paper by Professor F. 1>. Learner of the department of physics, Willamette University, on “Diffraction of X rays in Liquids,” and a paper by : I CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Next to Campus Shoe Shop Gives those neatly tapered hair cuts without the cap effect. i Thanksgiving j Cheer * „ „ j Will be more complete if you j use one of our mince pies, fruit cakes, all kinds of J French pastries or petit-fours j Pete’s Pastry Shop Do You Want to Catch Up? Sit down to a good typewriter and thump out a few of those back papers—you'll be surprised. GOOD TYPEWRITERS — ALL MAKES FOR SALE OR RENT OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1047 Willamette St. Phone 14S Grant W, SJ 1 n< r on “ Peppermint [ Gulttirc and ]Ji>tillation Problems.” Election of officers followed the meeting. I>r. F. L. Shinn, T)r. Leo Friedman, L>r. H. J. Williams, and Professor Stafford are members of the A. <S. here. Hat’ Offers New Vacation Rent System j __ | Books May Be Usctl Over Holiday for 15 Cents Any Looks, fiction or nomfiction, which are withdrawn from the “High Hat” library either today or tomorrow, may be rented for over the Thanksgiving holiday for j j la cents, providing they are to-j ! turned by Monday. This includes all the 5 and 7 cent j per day rent books. Many have in quired about taking books out over the holiday, and this is a new sys tem which is just being initiated. Perhaps one of the best and most popular books in the “High Hat” library is “The Friend of .Tesus, ’ by Ernest Sutherland Bates. The I author was formerly a professor of English at Hie University of Oregon, | and nvas born 48 years ago in a i small middle-west town, the son of i a clergyman. He has specialized in travel, crossing the Atlantic 20 i times. “The Friend of Jesus,” or I iginnted through his deep interest in the various Gnostic movements nf the first and second centuries. The book was produced l-> years ago and was turned down with en thusiasm by over a. dozen publishers. la this book, Bates has drawn pictures of two tragedies. In the first, he portrays .Tesus as being il lusioned and working under an un just god. The second is the crusi fiction and the gospel according to Judas, -who is working toward the truth. Jeliova is shown to bo illusioning the people in an unjust-way. The story is written as a tone poem, the words seeming almost to rhyme. |!!ll!llllll!lil!:il!ill!!!lii:!!!!!!l!!lll!llll!ill!l!!!!![l!:il!l!!!l!t!l!!ll!lili;!!lll!!][[!!ll!llllil!llll!lll | We half sole 1 Galoshes, | Mend Slickers, Band do general repair work 1 on any rubber material. 1 EUGENE VULCANIZING WORKS Goodyear Service Station Si 957 Onlv St. Phone 1020 SiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiNiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiimiminiiimniimiiiiimmiimiiii'niiHiiimimi hlllllllllllluaiiilllill!ll!lll!llI!llllIHIllllllllll'lllllllll!lllllll!llllillllHllllllillilllllllllIllll!ll!lllli;illl!I!l!lllll!lil!llliIllllIlllllIllllIIIHl^ Local Store Sponsors Annual Copy Contest Advertising Class Enters For 810. $5, S3 Prizes Vi'. F. G. Timelier, professor of Advertising, is conducting nn ad vertising layout and copy contest in liis beginners class, tlie sponsor be ing tlie McMorTan Washburne de partment store in Eugene. Florence Grebe, journalism major, was tlie winner of the contest held last year. No prize was given, but she received publicity in several newspapers throughout the United States, a short write-up and picture covering the vital points of tho contest. According to Mr. Timelier there y lms been a thirty percent increase ' in this class over last year due to the recent rule allowing business administration students to enter ad vertising classes. From tliis stand point it was found necessary to cut down tlie requirements of the contest; that of a fulLpago layout and copy to a quarter page. The mat service which provides for il lustrations could not accommodate the increased numbers working on tlie project. This year merchandise prizes are being given by tlie store, tlie first at $10 order, with second and third, $5 and $.‘i respectively. “All contests are good,” said Mr. Timelier. “It makes the class com petitive and on its toes. And too, is not life a matter of competition anyhow.” This is the first of a series of contests to be held during the school i year. Tlie others are the Ham-Jack son Agency contest on direct mail advertising and tlie Botsford-Oon stantine on campaign advertising. Steel Cut and Rhinestone Buckles for Christmas Gifts Buster Brown Shoe Store 4 We Value Your Friendship • © ® By giving us your patronage we may build up a bigger and better institution which' may better serve you. Lemon “Q”Pharmacy 13th and Alder Settle down for a 99 “Bull Fest Throw a chunk of slabwood on the fire, fill up your pipe, and enjoy the toreador con vention to the utmost. SLABWOOD Is economical and more easily handled than other fuels. We deliver promptly to any part of the city. Booth-Kellv Lumber Co. Phone 452