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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1929)
Side Jines Frosh Team Leaves Today . . . Varsity Squad Gets Kest . . . Idaho Rooters Have Pep . . . —-By Harry Van Dine pOACH PRINK CALLISON will * herd twenty-five of his fresh man football artists into a bus this afternoon and take off for Medford to meet the Oregon State Rooks in the first of the two “lit tle big games.” The southern city will play hosts for the first time in history to a college football game and it should be a gala affair. The frosh will enter the game on the long end of the betting,- due to their great showing this year. Callison, however, is far from con fident of the outcome, and is de termined that his men should play real football in his old home town. At least four men in his starting lineup are former Medford high stars and all are out to show the home folks just what a real fresh man team can do. * * *> WfHILE the Rooks have done very well in their games they are not considered as strong as the Oregon yearlings. The young Aggies suffered a misfortune on their return from La Grande, where they played the Eastern Oregon Normal, when the bus in which they were riding went into a ditch after blowing a tire. Six of the Rooks have been laid up in the hospital as a result of the crash, and it is not known wheth er or not they will make the trip to the southern metropolis. Callison has had a little hard luck also this week, with Dan Hheehey, regular quarter, con fined to the infirmary with in testinal trouble. He will be taken along on the bus ride but may not be able to start. * * * TPHE varsity Webfoot grid squad will get a much needed rest this week as there is no game scheduled for tomorrow. This is the first rest since the season opened on September 28, and it will give the regulars a chance to fully recuperate from minor in juries before the traditional game with Oregon State on November lf>. The Aggies also have a week off in which to prepare for the Webfoots and both teams should be in first class shape for their annual battle. Tickets are going fast, committees are functioning, and everything points to a gala Homecoming celebration this year. -<OA<!H BILL HAYWAKD will hold his lime trials lor plac es on the Webfoot cross country team this afternoon, with the toil men making the best show ing comprising the squad which will meet the Oregon State har riers in their annual Homecom ing grind. The varsity cross country men have been working out for the past month and are in good shape for the trials. Hayward is determined to re verse last year’s defeat at the hands of the Beavers, who won on total points although an Ore gon man, Kalpli Hill, was the first man in. The race today will he run over the new three and a half mile course, with the start and finish at Hayward field. 11ARRY ELLIOTT, who wrestled J1 Wildcat Pete in the feature event of the smoker after the an nual Dad’s Day banquet, is work ing hard to stir up interest in wrestling on the Oregon campus. Elliott, who held the donut heavy weight championship last year, has a squad of fifteen men work ing out every night in the men's gym, and among them are several well known amateur grapplers. Wrestling has not been recognized on the Oregon sports program for several years, although university students have competed in tourna ments. Elliott is trying to line up matches with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club team and possibly with Reed college, in Portland. He declared that the men are interested enough to wrestle unattached, but is hopeful that the university may assist the team. JBAHO student rooters almost take the cake lor having' more enthusiasm than a in oili er northwest institution, for after losing two major foot ball games Ralph Ormshv, yell king, was sueeessful in organiz ing a new Idaho Rooters club. It was a bard undertaking in view of the fact that the \un dals will play Washington State this week, and the Cougars arc expected to take them into camp again. However, over 800 loyal Vandals met Monday night and had a very peppy luce ting. o m * © a 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, Bill Bowerman, Spec Stevenson. Yearlings Look For Tough Assignment at Medford Annual Came Will Be Real Test of Team Coach Cnllison Unbeaten In Six Year’s Work With Football Rooks Have Shown Power Under Handicap With .some six weeks of inten sive training behind them the freshman football team will take the field tomorrow against their traditional rivals, the Oregon State Rooks. This game, a natural, as con tests of its nature are often called, is the first of a two-game series, the second game being scheduled for November 15, at Corvallis. Though there are two games to be played, the second is more or less an anti-climax and Saturday's game is the real classic. That the Rooks are good is in disputable as they have had re markable success in their sched ule of five games in the face of odds which would have discour aged any team. Previous performances, how ever, do not accomplish much in the way of showing which way the wind blows in a struggle such as this, when old-time enemies meat, so the learns enter the game on an even basis. Sphinx Noses Out Kappa Sin; Squad In Fast 21-20 Tilt Overtime Victory qualifies ^Winners To Enter Final Fliuinpionship Play A smashing, hair-raising 21-20 Sphinx triumph over Kappa Sigma last night brought the preliminary race of the donut basketball tour nament to a close. It also settled the supremacy of League F. Sphinx is now qualified to enter the final elimination tournament along with the other six league leaders. The fourth quarter saw a healthy Sphinx lead go glimmering through the skylights of the Igloo when the Kappa Slgs began a | sweeping offensive that carried j the independent boys off their feet. With Sphinx still ahead, IK to 16, Wirth converted two free throws which gave the Kappa Sigs their golden opportunity to win during the overtime period that followed. After several minutes of com bat, Smith. Sphinx guard, who had played an excellent game previ ously, capped it off witli a field goal to place his team two points to the good. Hanley followed with a free throw. The Kappa Sigs were not yet through, however, and after a flurry of wild shooting near the enemy basket, Pittman finally struck the range. With the score 21-20 against them and only a few seconds left the Kappa Sigs gath ered together their tiring forces for a final effort that fell short when Wirth missed a cripple un der the basket. Although absorbing a liberal chunk of hard luck at the close, Wirth was the star of the Kappa Sigs. His wide-awake floor work was instrumental in the fourth quarter rally and he led his team in points scored with 10. Smith was liighpoint man for Sphinx with S. The rival centers, Walgren of Sphinx and Dickson of Kappa Sigma, contributed their full share to the battle. Del Boyer sunk two sparkling mid-floor shots | in succession to take honors in j grand stand play. REED RESIGNS HIS POST OF YELL KING (Continu'd from 1’itije Our) cept this resignation, but I feel that in matters of this nature the resignee's decision should prevail. “1 have noticed particularly the fine effort put forth by Chuck Heed to make our root ing a success. He has worked earnestly and diligently for the past six months always having in view the well-being of the j Associated Students. For these virtues, I wish to heartily com- j pliment him. Considered His Move "His decision that he has not i the capabilities particularly along this line has probably ; been reached after careful con- 1 sideration. In talking with him yesterday, he gave me the im pression that he thought our yelling would be benefited by this move. “The mob psychology which prevails among a group of rooters is indeed a hard thing to handle, and has been a source of difficulty for more than one yell leader. To handle it re quires an odd sort of personality which all men do not have. “On behalf of the Associated Students, I wish to sincerely thank Chuck Reed for his ser vices to our rooting department. I only wish he could see fit to continue in that capacity.” Appointment of a successor to fill Reed’s position will take place immediately, Stoddard said yes terday, so that work may be start ed at once for the Oregon State game here next Saturday. Philomelete Meeting To Be Held Sunday The drama group of Philomelete will hold a meeting Sunday at 5 p. m. in the woman’s room in Ger linger hall. At that time, plans for the program of the coming year will be discussed, and the group will complete its organiza tion. Sally Runes is in charge of the programs, and as not all the com mittees have been appointed, girls interested in this work are invit ed to attend. Freshmen Gather To Talk Bonfire For Homecoming Annual Beacon Pyre Upon Sides of Butte To Be Large One Guarding Against Raids hy Staters Planned The Homecoming' bonfire was the subject discussed at the fresh man assembly held in Villard hall yesterday. Jim Travis, chairman of the bonfire committee,. named his staff of assistants and asked the freshmen to help in the work. “The bonfire on Skinner’s butte is to be 60 yards long and 30 yards wide, and it will be 9 feet thick and 15 feet high,” Travis in formed the class. "And the prob lem of building it and guarding it against raiders from O. S. C will require the efforts of every freshman," he said. He announced that construction work would be gin in earnest Monday morning, and on Thursday and Friday the entire class would be expected to help. There will be no freshman classes Friday. Keith Hall, chairman of the Homecoming committee, reminded the class of their responsibility in putting over the bonfire, and he said that the Homecoming pro DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Phone 1601 Residence 1230-M ^ 801-2 3 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon ! Every a > Fresh Batch of fish comes to our mar ket and we invite you to come early and take your choice. If you're fond of fish, you can have a se lection from many salt water varieties. As whole some as meat . . . often cheaper. Newman’s Fish Market 57 North Park St. Phone 2309 WE DELIVER LIGHT COLORFUL WARM , DRY> In any event wear an ALLIGATOR J^l.r min, wind or <*liill sweep l lie field—yon’re dry and w si nil. Smari I y dressed, loo ! K\ per fly sly led in a wide raitfge of distinctive colors. For men and wotnt'ii, $7.50 to $25. rut: alligator compwv, st. LouU \r f \M U; \TOK (Pit. Protrrt t rou*« r lci:s—all colors to match all roafa. * * • STKI’l'KHS lor) $2 utul $•'>..~>U a pair. Isk tt> srr thrnl. K K K V l> R > I* l« O M tl K V l> I' O K O O T —;:i—iiMiiiiMi;! mtswmmmkm mmKmw£m-.m.mxm, humus ,mm What! No Shirt ? M hen you get all s#1 to go to the big jig and I’intl you haven't a clean shirt in stock—ain’t life heck ’ To avoid this embarrassing predienment get the habit of' sending your 11irt\ clothes to the Domestic limtndry every .Monday. Yon will be better satisfied. ; Domestic Laundry \\ E DELIVER "SEND IT TO NEWT" PHONE ■ n ta M W « A I B I ■ B I 1 B Jfi B gram is expected to craw the big gest crowd in years, due to the Oregon-O. S. C. game. Those named who are assisting Travis on the bonfire committee are: Howard Kagan, materials: Harold Short, transportation Ralph Walstrom, construction; anc Adele Wedemeyer, refreshments. NEW FEATURES IN DEC0RATI0N3 PLANNEE (Continued from Par/e One) feature of Homecoming decora tions. The goal posts and stadium sup ports will be decorated in Oregor and O. S. C. colors in the usua manner. The committee is work ing on plans for some sort of dec orations for the top of the sta dium, but as yet no definite deci sion has been reached. Working under Bud Murray on the fiel< decorations will be Willis Dunni way, Mac Miller, and lone Wede meyer. Eugene business men are beinj For the Soph Informal l!e Sure and »See Our Tuxedos Prices range from .+25 upward. A complete line of accessories, also. Paul D. Green At DeNeffes There Is Always Something New Pullover Suede Leather Jackets The Very Last Word See Them Black and Brown Leather F rench Coats Very new . . . see our window DcNeffe’s McDonald 1 heatre Bldg. asked to decorate their windows 1 in the spirit of Homecoming. The decorations committee's budget | will not allow any work to be done off the campus this year. Members of the materials com mittee, working under Jack Edlef- 1 son. Who will obtain the materials to be used in the decorations, will KOLLEGE NIGHT EVERY SATURDAY at the Old Mill “Eugene’s Smartest i Ballroom” Featuring ““-Piece Old Mill College ; Dance Orchestra” Whoopee—and How! DANCE ARMISTICE EVE At MIDWAY Sunday Night 8 to 31 o’clock Featuring HENRY KAAHEA “The Singing Hawaiian” MUSIC BY Johnny Robinson’s VARSITY VAGABONDS be Betsy Rice, Jack Lichtgarn, and Ken Moore. If the decorations committee succeeds in obtaining the Neon for the Welcome sign, it will be possible to store it away and use it in other Homecoming signs in years to come. JJ&faJae, ± Formerly AX Billy .Dept. Store “A Good Store in a Good City ’ Where Dependable Quality and Popular Prices Meet Eugene’s Oldest and Most Complete Department Store Y. 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Love) from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s “So This Is I College”).Fox Trot \ and Until The End (from Metro-Goldwyn-Maycr’s “So 1 His Orchestra This Is College”) . ..Waltz ' Edwards) Vocals .... Irene Bordoni "Magic Nous’ Columbia Re c o rd. s Viva “tonal Recording •“The Records without Scratch ARE you MAJORING IN SMARTNESS? Then you’ll want to take the course in Stockings . . . given by this store in con.’ junction with Gordon — famous makers of beautiful hosiery! "For Each . . . Pier Own Individually-Proportioned* Stockings”. . . it is called. And it teaches you the fine points of stocking-smartness/ stocking-comfort and stocking wear. How to find stockings that fit smoothly every lovely curve of your leg . . . that do not wrinkle . . . that have no surplus length to be rolled . . . that never need be strained co the running point. It’s an easy course . . . and one that gives you many credits. Simply ask one of our stocking saleswomen to measure you (it takes about ten seconds). Then she’ll tell you accurately which of these new Gordon Stockings you should wear. For these are stockings designed for your individual leg and foot measurements! IK GORDON PETITE. If ystt’re short with average legs. Average height with very slim legs, or a Freshman still growing . . . ^jwear Petite And you’ll he graded A in =j smartness. GORDON PRINCESS. If you’re average height with average legs, short with rather plump legs ... or just naturally love short shirts . . . Princess is the correct answer to your stocking problem I GORDON REGAL- If you’re one of tbes* tall, stately Seniors that the Frcshmo' adore ... or if you re just average height with somewhat heavy calves and thigis .. . Regal is a whole lesson in French chic! GORDON SPLENDIDE. If athletics . . , or just nature . . . have given you gener ous proportions in the lower part of your body . . . you’ll find Splcndide the subject for a theme on comfort, durability ar.i beauty! Ij. 6. pat. Uif APPw.-J ro* 1 )