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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1929)
Side Jines Bears and Trojans Book Best . Oregon Host to Dads Again . . Basketball Practice Starts ... — By Harry Van Dine ■ ■ ■ V AST week's coast conference u games narrowed the race for the championship down to two teams, California, and Southern California, with the latter school having won one more game than the Bears. All doubt as to which is the better of the two teams will be settled this Saturday when the Trojans and Bears clash at Los Angeles. It should be a great battle, with the powerful men of Troy out to penetrate California’s great defensive system. The Tro jans, by virtue of their victory over Pop Warner’s Cards, are conceded an edge over the Bears, but California backers declare that Nibs Price will have his team on the long end of the score. The Berkeley team has one advantage over Howard Jones’ team as prac tically the whole Bear first team saw the Stanford-Southern Cal ifornia game, while the Trojans have had no opportunity to see the Bears in action since life early part of the season. * » * T TP IN the northwest the race for sectional honors remains about the same, with Oregon State, Washington State, and Ore gon still in the running. The Ore gon Aggies proved themselves to be feared when they won from Idaho, 27 to 0, while Oregon tram pled on Washington, 14 to 0. Washington State defeated Whit man in a non-conference game. In the percentage columns Oregon leads the three, with two confer ence victories and one defeat. The Cougars have won one and lost one &hile the Aggies have one victory and two defeats charged to them. One of the contenders will be eliminated Saturday, when Oregon State meets Washington State in .Portland. Schissler’s men have made a great comeback after a slow start and may be able to take the measure of the Pull man team. Washington State, after losing to California, made a great last uarter rally to win from the University of Washington and thus remain in the running for the Northwest title. /■ OREGON will celebrate her an V nual Dad's Day Saturday, with the University of California at Los Angeles eleven furnishing the opposition for the Webfoots. The Uclas have not wop a conference game this year and are figured to be easy meat for the McEwan coached team. Bill Spaulding has been slowly molding a team into shape down in the sunny south and his boys are due to arrive al most any time and break into the win column. Southern California and Stanford both held track meets at the expense of the Uclas and the Los Angeles team will come to Eugene determined to up set and defeat Oregon. The southern school lias a student body over twice as large as Ore gon’s but this is only the second year the Uclas have been in the conference and it will take them awhile to develop a team that will be able to regularly win conference games. * SI * rpUIS idea of Dad's Day is a no ble one and is enjoying much success at Oregon. Last year the Duds had their own rooting sec tion with their own yell king and assistants, and all enjoyed them selves cutting up like collegians. The Oregon-Washington game held at Seattle last week was the official Washington Dad's Day, but there was none of the spirit that prevails on Oregon’s celebra tion. The Washington Dads did no cheering of their own, and were little in evidence at the game. For that matter the whole Washing ton student body seems to have lost its pep over football. Many of the students stayed at home and listened to radio reports of the Southern California-Stunford game, instead of turning out to see their team play. Of course the Huskies have suffered a series of reverses but we can remember when Oregon was down at the bot tom of the league standings and the Oregon student body continued to fight every battle with the Wcbfoot team. Dr. Huvstis to Siiralc At Lincoln High School “Birds and Migration” will be the subject of a lecture to be giv en today by Dr. R. R. Huestis, of the department of animal biology. 1 at the Lincoln high school in Port land. The lecture is under the auspices of the university exten- 1 sion division, and is one of a ser- I ie^ being given tliia v, inter. Harry Van Dine, Editor Joe Brown, Asst. Editor George Erickson. Phil Cogs well, Jack Burke, Beth Salway, Hal Waffle, Mack Hall, Ed Goodnough, Jim Yergen. Best Webfoot Lineup of Season May Face Uclas ’ Team Reserve Men Go Through Daily Grind Oregon’s Threat Lies in Air Alluek of Punting Ainl Passing Plays Carefully Booked hy Southerners While Captain McEwan kept lis regulars in McArthur court ast night going over charts of he Washington game, the reserve string went' through a long lummy scrimmage practice. The Ucla team due here next 3aturday for the Dad's Day game ’an expect the best Oregon team hat has played this season. While he Washington game was plenty rough enough, it did not leave the squad in such a wrecked condi tion as did Ihe Idaho battle. The main Oregon threat so far his year has been an air attack, loth punting and passing. The southerners have had plenty of ■hance to scout the Webfoots, and here is no doubt that they will lave some sort of fancy pass de fense cooaed up. Uclas Wise to Plays The Oregon coaches are well iware of the fact that every pass day they have used in games hus far is carefully filed away in he (Jcla coaches’ notebooks. ■ It won’t make a great deal of lifference, however, how well the [Jcla pass defense works, from all ippearances. The Oregon line has something to say about that. Last year the Oregon forward ,va!l was one of the most talked if in the country. It is just about :is strong, if not stronger, this year, but it hasn't been worked so hard. McEwan has any kind of of fense he needs ready for action. iVhen he wants a lot of rushing ?laya worked, he sends in his work-horse backfield men like Moeller, Williams, Hatton, Spear, >r Donahue, but so far this year, lie passing and punting have been 30 successful that he has relied more upon Robinson, Kitzmiller, Browne und Londalil, to advance the ball. Ambition Hi);11 Because of the early season de feat of 7(1 to 0 handed to them by U. S. C., the Uclas make little pretense of being a top-rate team ;his year, but they are not com ing to Eugene with any idea of Allowing Oregon to smother them. If U. C. JL. A. wins any game it all this year from a conference team, it will probably be from a Northwest division outfit, and since Oregon fits in under that classification, there is no telling what ambitions the southern lads ire going to try to cash in on Saturday. GREEN PENNANT SALE ON TODAY S PROGRAM (Continual from Fane One) Helen Cornell; Kappa Delta, Hope Lampan; Ma,y Spiller hall. Lenore Greve; Phi Mu, Helen Schaal; Pi Beta Phi, Hester Hopkins; Sigma Kappa, Elizabeth Skyles; Susan Campbell hall, Margaret Hunt; Zeta Tau Alpha, Dorothy Camp bell. Those who will take charge In the men’s organizations are: Al pha Beta Chi and Psi Kappa, Dorothy Cooper and Joan Bilyeau; Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Up silon, Dorothy Esch and Florence Thomas; Alpha hall and Gamma hall, Jane Stange and Marion Mc Intyre; Bachelordon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mildred Collins and Hester Hopkins; Beta Theta Pi and Chi Psi, Jean Jameson and Dorothy Lee Andrews; Delta Ep silon and Theta Chi, Nora Jean Stewart and Marjory Hass; Delta Tau Delta and Phi Gamma Delta, Julia Creech and Mary Jean War ner; Friendly hall, Jenny Land reth; Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu, Anna Rea and Ellen Sersan ous; Omega hall and Sherry Ross hall, Gretchen Wintermeier and Harriet Hoffman; Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi, Georgia Miller and Nancy Taylor; Sigma Pi Tau and Phi Sigma Kappa, Peggy Slauson and Jean Luppen; Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Sigma Kappa, Ruth Covington and Margaret Luce; Sigma hall and Zeta hall, Elizabeth Scruggs, Anne Lead better. Y. M. C. A. FROSH TO ELECT TODAY Virgil Langtry, Jillamook, and Harold Short, Astoria, were nom inated for president of the Y. M. C. A. Frosh Commission at the Tuesday meeting of the nominat ing committee, which was com posed of Lawrence Bay, Lee Coe, and Don Saunders. Those listed for vice-president are Willard Boring, Gresham, and Kenneth Tormoehlcn, Portland; for secretary, Roy Craft, Port land, and Robert Gamer, Salem; for treasurer, Marion Frost, Ash land, Carl Gross, Salem, and Rolla Reedy, Pendleton. These names will be voted upon at the regular meeting of the commission at 5 o’clock this after noon in the Y hut. All freshman men who arc interested are urged to attend. MAKE PREPARATIONS TO CARE FOR 4,000 (Continued from Vapc One) ranging tables and other proper ties necessary for the luncheon; Bob Hall, Vincent Miessen, Ken neth Tormoehlen, Sol Director, and Corwin Callivan. Tickets for Admission Student body tickets will be re quired for admission to the cam pus luncheon. Alumni will be ad mitted on the presentation of spec ial cards. Carry Wiggins, who will be in charge of the ticket punching, has appointed on his committee Amos Lawrence, Bud Powell, Bob O'Melveny, Walter Evans, Tom Johnson, Glen Bes sonette, and John Dodds. Brian Mimnaugh, chairman of the cleanup committee, has ap pointed Jack Bdiefson, Kenneth, Formoelian, Carwin Calvin, Ber nard Lindman, Harry Hansen, and Art Flegal to assist him. Why Not Give Yourself A Real Treat A clean pair of pajamas, a smooth white shirt, fresh underwear . . . it's a great feeling' and you’ll find it plenty rest till, too. And to-he sure that there'll he clean elofhes whenever you want them, just call us: and you'll be surprised tit the speed and efficiency with which we work. Service Laundry Dry Cleaning Steam Cleaning Phone 825 S. A. E. Swarms For 19-9 Victory Over Beta Quint Bachelordon Roughed by Sigma Nu; Phi Psi Trims Omega Sigma Chi Triumphs Over Sherry Ross, 32-7 TODAY’S GAMES Men’s gym—Sphinx vs. Phi Delta Theta, 4; Theta Chi vs. Alpha, 5. Igloo, south court Delta Ep silon vs. Chi Psi, 4; Fijis vs. A. T. O., 5. Igloo, north court — Alpha Upsilon vs. Kappa Sigma, 4; Delts vs. Independents, 5. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon five culminated their recent drive with 1 l decisive win over the favorite 1 Beta quintet last night in the most exciting game of the six j played in the intramural race yes-1 ^erday. Most of the scores were one-sided. Sigma Nu rose up and rniote Bachelordon in a surprising fashion. Sigma Nus Score Ragged and rough play charac- j Lerized the Bachelordon-Sigma Nu tilt with Sigma Nu scoring an easy 22-to-9 victory by virtue of huskier players. Bachelordon held a slender lead i it the half but MacDonald, Gee, I and Bassonelte soon erased it ivilh some spectacular if not ex actly ethical hoop play. The S. A. E. quintet eked out a l&-to-9 victory over the Betas in a fast and hectic struggle that attracted an unusually large gal lery of fans. Despite the score, Beta had a slight edge on play1 throughout the game but had dif ficulty in locating the basket. Boyle, S. A. E. guard, was the mainspring of the victor's attack, j while Don Siegmund stood out for the losers. Sigma Chi Defense Tight The Sigma Chi attack got under way against Sherry Ross and rolled up a decisive 32-to-7 vic tory. Sherry Ross got their only field goals late in the fourth quar ter when Gurnea and McCue struck the range. Sigma Chi’s detense was im pregnable for the first three pe riods. Salin and Shaneman did most of the basket shooting but teamwork was the biggest factor in Sigma Chi’s success. Shaneman tossed in a sparkling shot from the center of the floor a few sec onds before the close of the tilt. The Sigma Pi Tau stalwarts at last won a game when they cleaned the Sigma Phi Epsilon gang, 27 to 21, at the Igloo. The game was close, but neither team pulled anything startling. McFar lano was high-point man with ten for Sigma Pi Tau at forward. Phi Psi Finds Basket Omega Hall was powerless to break through the sturdy Phi Psi defense and went down to a 34 to-9 defeat. George Erickson, Omega’s elongated center, con tributed six points to his team’s total. Each of the six Phi Psi players who saw action made at least one basket, while Whitman and Long, guards, gathered in five apiece. Led by Moore and David, Alpha Beta Chi romped over Sigma hall, 36 to 6. spoiling the dorm boys' attempted comeback. The score at the half was 19 to 1, and the ' A. B.- C.’s doubled it during the second period. Moore piled up sixteen points to lead his team mates in scoring competition. POTWIN TO LEAD CLUB S DISCUSSION “Should the United States en force a more restricted immigra tion?” will be the question discuss ed by the Congress club at this week's meeting, Thursday night at the College Side Inn. Arthur Pot win, sophomore, will lead the dis cussion of the question, and, ac cording to Roger Pfaff, president, various phases, including the ques tion of southern European and Oriental exclusion, will be given time in the discussion. A Grea t Big Moon! Shedding its light over the dance floor . . . only it was far too rosy to be the moon; it was a floodlight from Bailey’s Electric Co. Here you’ll find everything electrical for your dance; and, also, all those little things needed to insure proper lighting. Bailey Electric Co. 640 Willamette ' Phone 234 New Classes in Dancing Starting Now Ballroom Classes New Class for Beginners Starts: I Tuesday, November 5th. 7:30 p. m. Stage Dancing Classes Including- Tap and Acrobatic. ..Beginners Stage Dancing Class Wednesday at 7 P. M. Men's Tap Class, Wednesday at 8 P. M. —Also Classes in— Stage Dancing. Classes include Musi cal Comedy, Buck and Wing, Soft Shoe, Wall/. Clog, specially Aerobatic. 12 Class Lessons $8 Ten 2 Hour Lessons $6—Ladies $6 All students will dance a modern fox trot after their first lesson Advanced Classes Thursday at 9 o Private Lessons by Appointment All Classes Under Supervision of Francis Mullins, Director Louise Marvin, Associate Teacher Merrick Dance Studio 861 [Willamette Phone j>081 STUDIOS IN SEATTLE TACOMA KELSO EUGENE Schmidt Talks Before Oregon Cities League “The Terminable Permit for Public Utilities” was the subject ! for the speech given by Emerson P. Schmidt, of the economics de- I partment, on October 25, before the meeting of the League of Ore gon Cities at Salem. The com plete speech will be published in the “Pacific Municipalities,” a monthly journal devoted to urban ^ interests. For Economical T ransportation Star Sedan . $78 Ford Touring . $75 Chevrolet Touring . $73 Don’t Fail to See Our Used Car Buys LOUIS DAMMASUH With Morris Chevrolet Co.—Phone 627 or 1920 "'"HEILIG^ Only Three More Days You’ll Have to Hurry BROADWAY RESOUNDS WITH THE SONG HITS JOLSON HAS CREATED X Prison Bars Cannot Restrain The Mag netic Force Of i. Daddy's Love For f His Wife And Child Say it With SONGS' W I TH Davey Lee Marian Nixon Holmes Herbert KennethThompson Fred Kohler More Poignant Than the Heart-Gripping Story of “The Singing Fool” With the Same “Sonny Boy” * to Win Your Love Anew NOTE: THE NEW POLICY Continuous Show Every Day—1:00 ’til 11:00 PRICES — Until 1 :30—1 5c I :30 until 6:00—35c After 6:Q0—50c Children 10c Always