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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1929)
Side JJnes Groat Game in Prospect . . . Hawalians Experienred Players Webfoot Schedule Hard . . • - — By Hairy Van Dine l^OACH OTTO KLUM and his University of Hawaii “Roarin’ Rainbows” arrived in Portland yesterday morning to be greeted by a large delegation of sports fans. Among the turnout were many civic officials, business lead ers, and over a hundred former students at the University of Ore ogn. *The stay of the Hawaiian team in Portland will be a contin ual round of entertainment, with the residents of the Rose City ex tending their best hospitality to the visitors. A great get-together dinner has been planned for the members of both teams and busi ness leaders for Saturday night by President Hall. Interest is run ning high in the game, and it should be a great occasion for Portland people to demonstrate to the visitors their interest in the residents of the “Paradise of the Pacific.” * * * t ’OACH JOHN McKW AN and " A his Webfoot s<|uad loft for Portland this morning and will have their final workout on the Multnomah Civic Stadium field this afternoon. The Oregon team is in good physical condi tion for the game, with the ex ception of the injured Klt/.mil ler. It is not known whether or not the varsity mpntor will start his regulars or give his second string a chance to show what they can do. The regulars will come in for their shart- of action, however, as the Hawaii an* should extend the Wchfoots to win. Coach Klum isn’t over here to put up a good fight against Oregon, he and hit? team are here to win the game, and they have plenty of confidence in themselves. » * * ■|l*OST of these Hawaiian players * 1 have been playing football ever since they were big enough to pack a ball, and they don’t know the meaning of the word quit. They play barefooted until they are well along in high school, and even some of the older fel lows would rather play barefoot ed than with shoes on. They are great athletes and good sports. The island boys play hard, clean football, with a great amount of deception worked into the game. Coach Klum has a well balanced team this year, with plenty of speed and power combined, and a fast moving, heavy line for a for ward wall. The Hawaiian ends are fast and are expert pass catchers, anil deadly tacklers. I Til the great Rusty Holt loading the attack with an array of dazzling runs, long punts, and accurate passes, the Hawaiian* can I toast of one of . the greatest bucks in the game. If the Wehfoots watch Holt too closely, Johnny Wise is likely to break away for long gains, lie, too, is a triple threat player. Then there is Kaahua, the plunging fullback, who can usually he counted upon to plug the line for a couple of yards. MacT’arlane, the Hawaiian sig nal barker, is a brainy player and does bis share of ball carry ing. Wise and Kaahua are sophomores and are among the most promising players ever turned out in the islands. rpHE Webfoots will not have much rest after the Hawai ian game as they hit the Pullman cushions again Tuesday noon, to start on. their long trek to the southland. The traveling party will include thirty-five persons, including players, coaches, trainer, manager, and faculty representa tive, and will leave Eugene on the Shasta Tuesday noon. The squad will arrive in San Francisco Wed nesday morning, ready for the till with the powerful St. Mary's eleven Thursday. That same night the squad will again entrain for Miami, to meet the University* of Florida 'Gators in the final game on the Webfoot schedule. # * * French (>i oui> Plays Bridge for Evening A "soiree de bridge” was the main feature of the meeting of Pi Delta Phi, French honorary, last night at the Alpha Phi hot - e at 1050 Hilyard. The meeting was informal, the main purpose being to get ac quainted, and it was announced that future meetings will be con ducted as a forum, with papers read and discussed. Naomi Hoh man, president, had charge of the meeting. 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. Studying Will Have Place in Florida Trip Three Professors Are To Accompany Varsity Football Squad Dozens of Books Making Long Journey When the Oregon team entrains ; for the trip to Florida, they will j be accompanied by their own sup- j ply of textbooks and a trunkful1 of special reference material for | them to while away the weary hours on the train. Dean J. F. Bovard of the school of physical | education, Professor H. C. Howe of the English department, and Hugh E. Rosson, professor of law, will accompany the squad as fac ulty advisors. Bovard Outlines Plan The plan, as outlined by Dean I Bovard Thursday, embodies the j use of regular appointment hours for each of the players, at which time they will see their advisors regarding the progress being made in each subject. Dean Bovard, who is in charge of the commit tee, will have charge of physical sciences; Professor Howe will take the English courses, and Profes sor Rosson, the social sciences and business administration work. “Our function will be to help these boys on the train in any field they may want to touch,” Dean Bovard said, and pointed out the fact that the trip will last until December 12, and that mem bers of the squad will have little time after their return to do work on the campus before fall term examinations start. Professors Outline Work Each professor on the campus who has any of the football men in his classes will be asked to out line the work to be covered during the trip, and an attempt will be made to complete all assignments in the various courses. In the case of laboiatory or similar work, an Incomplete and extended time for completion will be offered the men making the trip. James H. Gilbert, dean of the college of literature, science and the arts, who is in the East at the present time, will join the team on their return, and will as sist with the advisory work in the social sciences. FIVE WOMEN, TEN MEN WILL HANDLE DEBATE (Continued from Furjc One) many pugilistic countries that would have to be educated into a state of disarmament.” Another speaker suggested a plan to create propaganda against war instead of playing up to the public school children that war is heroic and noble. On the other hand, the affirma tive upholders maintained that dis armament would introduce a friendly feeling toward other na tions. The negative speakers came back on this argument with the statement that, "The world is in no condition to disarm because of racial and religious antagonism. There will always be hatred and distrust because different peoples have different ideas and concep tions of the material and spiritual world.” According to the debate coach, the speakers who were not se lected need not feel discouraged from future forensic endeavors be cause almost without exception they have good public speaking possibilities. Grille Dance Saturday Night Only CAMPA SHOPPL * Music By • • Johnny Robinson’s VARSITY VAGABONDS Crowd Cheers as Eberhart Wrests Ping-Pong Title From Delta Eps In the confusion and hubbub at tend.-- to the intramural basket bail ti le match another crown change hands unnoticed. I!, ws.3 this way. As is custom ary, the Delts as winners took dinner at the expense of the Delta Eps Wednesday night and as Jean Eberhart had refereed fa vorably during the basketball game they had him over too, per haps to act in his official capacity if any altercation arose. And thereby hangs a tale. After dinner, boasting by both teams was indulged in as will of ten happen, and Max Rubenstein of the Delta Eps modestly admit ted that he was the intramural ping-pong champion and exhibited a cup to prove it. Jean Eberhart, feeling that the cup would be a welcome addition to the Kappa Sig mantel, put up a dollar and a milkshake against the cup and challenged Ruby to a match. The Delts, always accommodat ing, generously offered their ping pong stadium to the two athletes and the game was arranged. The scene of our story now changes to I the stadium in the basement of i the Delta Tau Delta house. After the preliminaries had been ! j disposed of the two contestants | took the field with the cheers of ! a host of Delt and Delta Ep sup porters ringing in their ears and the match was on. It was a tough game but Jean managed to pull out of it on the long end of a 21 to 18 score. Again, after a short rest, the struggle for the crown was re sumed and Max steadied a bit and 1 breezed through to a 21 to 19 vie- j tory. In the final tilt it was even up, | the score favoring first one and j then the other. The players fight i ing it out with set faces were be- ] coming tired when Ebbie. in a ! final rally, lifted the crown win- 1 ning the deciding game by a score | of 21 to 15. It was truly a glor- I ious triumph for this versatile 1 athlete. By Today's HEADLINES we see. TPHE cities of Tacoma and Seat tle have joined in a plea to government officials for the use of the hattleship Lexington to use as a power generator unit. The lack of rain has cut down the pow er facilities to such an extent that lights in parts of the cities have had to be turned off. LARGE increase in .ncomes for the first four months of the fiscal year of 1930 was shown by the fact that income tax re ceipts made a gain of $101,441,533. The internal revenue bureau laid the increase to business prosper ity. J JUESIDENT HOOVER acknowl edged the receipt yesterday of a box of Oregon prize-winning ap ples presented to him by the grow er, a farmer of The Dalles. cjiHE U. S. senate voted yester day to adjourn for a week before t lie regular December ses sion commenced. Leaders, who had been backing a group of anti adjourners, voted for the rest per iod when iL finally became evident that the tariff bill would have to go back to the regular session anyway, before becoming a law. B US1NESS leaders from all parts of the country conferred yesterday with President Hoover, hoping to find some means of off setting a market slump and busi ness depression. Henry Ford was among those present. SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP FARES via Oregon Electric Railway For THANKSGIVING To -Points in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana ; Tickets on Sale Nov. 20, 27, 2S. Net tint Limit l>cc. ‘2, Albany Ast oria l lend Corvallis ' (learlta ft (ioldcmlale I’riueville Itedmnml Salem. Seaside Spokane \Yhitc ■"Salmon Yakima s 2.10 tf.lm 17.10 ISO 10.10 11.20 10.17. IfCto ;U() 10.7)0 211.10 s.7o 19.70 I < * I, i Is, licsel \ a t tons e ' .. ot F. S. APPELMAN, Ticket Agent Phone 140 L. F. KNOWLTON, General Agent OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY FRESHMAN WOMEN PLAY VOLLEYBALL The freshman first team out classed the sophomore first string, 37-33 in a close volleyball match in the outdoor gym behind Ger linger hall yesterday. “That was the best volleyball j that has been played this year,” j said Miss Phyllis Gove, coach, i “The score was never more than five points apart, seesawing back and forth in an exciting duel.” HERBARIUM HOLDS MOUNTED PLANTS Louis F. Henderson, research ' professor in botany, has completed the first continuous botanical reconnaissance ever undertaken of the Oregon coast counties. Hun | dreds of plants have already been I mounted and placed at the uni ! versify herbarium. Professor Henderson began work last May. He studied flora from the Winchuck river near the California line, working north ward to Reedsport, and then go ing back over the same territory to check the advance of the flora he had observed. i Donut Handball Tourney Running Behind Schedule Policar Demands Third Round Be Played Next Week Donut handball play is progress ing too slowly to suit Harry Poli car, commander-in-chief of the tournament. None of the third round games, which should have been finished ten days ago, have been played. The contests hanging fire now are: Fijis vs. Sherry Ross, A. T. O. vs. Delta Epsilon, and Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Sigma Kappa. I By elimination process the win- | ners of the first two tilts will 1 meet to determine which wifi gain the right to tangle with the win ner of the S. P. E.-Phi Sig con test for the championship. Policar urges each of the above named teams to get busy with the telephone and arrange a time suitable to play. The Ambler YESTERDAY WE SAW ROY HUGHES shivering in front of the College Side . . . the PHI SIG DOG treading lightly acnoss the Sigma Chi stubble field . . . DAY FOSTER vainly trying to start his half frozen campus crate . . . BUN STADLE MAN without his cane . . . DR. ERNST out of his element over in the household arts building . . . some DELTS matching pennies in front of the old library . . . OL LIE PALMER bashfully walking up Alder street eating candy with MARJORIE CLARKE . . . HAL KELLY, after an hour's decision, escorting HELEN PETERS home . . . the S. A. E. house playing football in their pajamas at 8 o'clock in the morning out in their tennis court. Approval Given Film By Portland Censors The Portland board of motion picture censors gave its official sanction to the University of Ore gon campus movie, “Ed’s Co-Ed," at a preview showing in Portland last week, it was revealed here yesterday upon receipt of permits to exhibit the film in that city. H $5io?“"nd To the Oregon vs. Hawaii U. At Portland, Ore. SPECIAL From November 22 to November 24 TRAINS LEAVE DAILY No. 32 . 1:00 P. M No. 8.4:35 P.M. No, 12.7:00 P.M. RETURN LIMIT NOV. 24 Southern Pacific PHONE 2200 F. G. Lewis, Ticket Agent FROSH HARRIERS RACE TOMORROW Heaping a few more hardships m the freshman cross-country earn, some new arrangements rave been made for the race scheduled to be run at Portland Saturday. Instead of holding the two-mile race on the track at the Mult lomah field, just before the Ha waii game, it will be held on the Benson high school oval at 10:30. Phis track requires three laps in stead of the usual four circuits to the mile, making it even worse for the yearling harriers, as they have been training on the regulation track. It is not as yet known who the yearlings’ opponents will be, though it is certain that the list will include Reed College and the Hill Military Academy. The team will leave for Port land at 4:15 this afternoon. The Unusual in Lamps May lx* found at the Alladin. . . . Lamps that will add a touch of beauty and harmony to the dull est of rooms. ALLADIN’S GIFT SHOP 41 W. 10th Pi. Betrothal of Former Students Announced At a dinner given at the Alpha Delta Pi house, Sunday, Novem ber 17, Miss Rosalie Parker, ’28, announced her engagement to Or ville Thompson, former Oregon student and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Miss Parker is teaching in Washington this year. No date has been set for the wed ding. DR. GILBERT FINDS TOUR INTERESTING Dean J. H. Gilbert, who is trav eling in the middle west and east investigating recent developments in educational administration in various institutions over the coun try, is making some interesting findings, according to Karl W. Onthank, executive secretary of the university. Dean Gilbert is studying such things as improved methods of instruction, special opportunities for superior stu dents, and organization of cur ricula. In doing this he is visit I ing colleges which have made no I table and interesting experiments along these lines. . ..•■•till _9_t TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTI»»»»» New Campus Tailor Englund The Tailor Formerly located at 18 West 8th Aye., has opened up a general tailoring business at No. 875 East 13th Ave. We make new suits, cleaning, pressing, repairing, alterations and relining. PRICES REASONABLE Routine Wastes a Lot of Time Inti it is necessary. So, to make your routine more efficient and lessen the time and bother it takes, send your laundry to us. and see the difference. Prompt return—no missing- buttons — no rips — every thing just right. Domestic Laundry WE DELIVER "SEND IT TO NEWT" PHONE 252 Dwight Johnson’s Band of THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL GRILLE Will Entertain Saturday, November 23 \ * After the Oregon-Hawaii FOOTBALL GAME The Two Football Teams Will Be Guests of Honor at COLLEGE NIGHT An Entirely New Feature of The INDIAN GRILLE Will Be the FANCHON AND MARCO Entertainers Wire Reservations to Dwight Johnson 1 ables to Accommodate from Two to Twenty