Side JJnes
YViifofoot Team Crippled . . .
Varsity Squad Without Manager
Ilobinson Has Experience . . .
-By Harry Van I)fne
/-’OACH JOHN McEWAN was
assured of very good backing
for his Webfoot football team in
their two remaining games, with
a great pep rally staged yesterday
at Villard crossing. The members
of the team were in high spirits
when they left the campus, due to
the cheering of the great crowd of
students assembled at the rally.
Coach McEwan spoke for the team
when he said they would do their
very best to win both remaining
games, but it will be a great feat
if the Oregon squad is able to do
that thing. The team will be bad
ly enough crippled when they meet
St. Mary’s with Stadlcman and
Kitzmiller out of the lineup, but it
will be a very patched up Oregon
eleven that will take the field
against Florida.
* * *
COME fans say that a team
k should be able to win games
without individual stars — but
no team is at its best with five
veterans missing, to say noth
ing of a eouple of reserves. The
Oregon team that will stack up
against the ’Gators down in Mi
ami will be just that way. The
long list of those missing will
include Kit/.miller, Stadlcman,
Kobinson, Colbert, and Williams,
all veterans. Then, to make
things worse, Schulz, who is
Colbert’s understudy, will not
participate, nor will Spear.
There you have Coach McEwan’s
problem. It is no easy one and
Mel^wan will have to be a mira
cle Yuan to overcome those odds.
i|s >i« t|:
A COUPLE of other funny things
were brought to light yester
day, with the departure of the
team. There will be no assistant
clinch to help McEwan at Uic St.
Mary's battle, imagine that only
one coach at one of the biggest
games on Oregon’s schedule. Then,
Oregon will leave San Francisco
without a student manager to
take care of the team affairs. Mike
Gray was declared ineligible to
moke tlie Florida trip and no oth
er manager was named to take
his place. So, in addition to hav
ing to worry about liis team on
the field, Coach McEwan will have
Id care for the minor affairs off
the field, such as taxicabs, news
papers, running errands, handling
baggage, packing equipment, etc.
This is probably the first trip
made by a university athletic team
ol' this size without a student man
ager.
|*OBBV ROBINSON1, who will
play li:s last Kniiir under
Hit' Ori'K»n colors against SI.
Mary's, received some sort of
warning yesterday lirforc" leav
ing San Pranelhco. One of the
prominent Portland undertak
ing establishments sent Bobby
an advertisement, lolling ol’
tlli'ir high class funeral service,
and il was entitled—“The same
Ka1 illy care afterward that you
Have before.” We wonder how
Bobby’s name ever came to be
placed on tbs' prospect list as lit'
scene, very much alive and will
probably prove this fuel to the
St. Mary’s players Thursday.
Biib laughed (he situation off
and declared that lie would send
tbe advertiser bis very best re
gards, but that lie would offer
him no business for some time
(o eoine.
* * *
j^J'EMBBRS ol" the varsity squad
were proudly wearing their
new “O” sweaters when they ap
peared at the rally Tuesday. The
sweaters were distributed just be
fore the team left the Southern
Pacific depot yesterday, and the
men immediately tried them on.
There have been some improve
ments made in the sweaters this
year, and the yellow letters have
been changed. The change has
preally improved the appearance
of the sweaters and the squad
members were much pleased with
them.
A conference of Chicago univer
sity professors and policemen from
4o cities recently resulted in the
conclusion that speed, and riot
congestion is the cause of most
automobile tralfie l'attflitie...
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New Year Tilt
BigPossibiiity
For Webfoots
Win Over St. Mary’s Team
May Result in Listing
Of Big Game
Outlook for Florida Scrap
Not so Worse
After all the arfuing and offi
cial handsprings and flip-flops
necessary to get 31 players and
their coach on the train for Cali
fornia yesterday morning, the fact
remains that the games with St.
Mary’s and Florida are to be
played on gridirons.
Although the Oregon supporters
have a lot to wail about when
they try to anticipate what might
happen when the varsity plays St.
Mary's Thursday without Kitz
miller or Stadleman, and when the
varsity plays Florida under the
additional handicap of being with
out Colbert, Schulz, Spear, Rob
inson or Williams, there is great
possibility that Oregon might not
be so bad off after all.
Robinson to Play
Against St. Mary’s Oregon still
has Bobby Robinson. Famous men
are sometimes not recognized un
til they are dead or have gradu
ated. Robinson is one of the clev
! Orest backs ever in school, and is
rated by coaches and players as
having more positive potential
scoring punch than perhaps any
back on the coast.
Colbert, Christensen and Shields
will be in the fierce drive against
the Gaels. So will Krdley, Archer
and Forsla, and Jerrie Lillie.
Williams Receives Praise
Chuck Williams seems to have
been overlooked by fans so far
this season. He is always over
looked, because of the kind of
game he plays as an inconspi’cu
ous interference runner. Last Sat
urday against Hawaii, the plays
through the right side of the line,
which is Chuck's territory when
he plays, clicked as they never
have before, according to coaches.
Chuck has been slow in rounding
into shape this season, but now
he is running better interference
than any back on the squad.
A win over St. Mary’s may re
sult in Jack Benefiel's scheduling
the Tournament of Roses game
for Oregon this year for the first
time since 1(120 when the Web
foots lost to Harvard, G to 7.
Varsity Weak
When the varsity finally limps
out of San Francisco, bereft of
stars of all descriptions and colors,
it will be so weak on paper that
Monmouth Normal could bo given
a margin Of a dozen points by
more than one dope peddler, if
thoughts keep turning to the men
Oregon will lose instead of t lie
men still on the team.
So far this season, there have
been so many Webfqots of poten
tial ability that they have not all
been put on the field at once.
How would both Ed Moeller and
Hal Hatton look in the lineup,
with Moeller playing his old high
school position of tackle?
Steve Fletcher has been fooling
around at end all season, yel he
is a dandy baekfield man. Johnny
Rondahl, A1 Browne, Captain Dave
Mason, and John Donahue will
DR. J. R. WETHERBEE
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Hume I (SO I
Itcsldcnce 1280-M
801-'~ 8 Miner liltlff.
Kufjene, Oregon
Dance!
Thanksgiving
Night
Thurs, Nov. 28th
A IV|i I lance I' olltm ini; Hit'
ThnnU'-K'iviuK' Foolfmll (tame
Roy Bristow
and His
Gobblers
1)mi iii);—0:00 I*. M.
Fiiiiplcs—SI. >0
SPECIAL DANCES
Friday, Saturday
and Sunday
THE OASIS
.Strainlit Out Samlt Ulvil.
still be available in Miami for
backfield work. A Londahl
Fletcher pass was one of the most
effective scoring weapons the
frosh had last year.
When the Oregon reserve team
Is put on its own responsibility
with' no veterans sitting on the
bench ready to pull it out of dif
ficulties, it is likely to bust loose
and make the Florida Alligators
gallop for the swamps. It would
not be the first reserve team that
has ever come through in a pinch.
Porllancf Dance
Well Under Way
Says Committee
Colorful Features Will A«l«l
To Good Music and
Decorations
Plan.1! arc rapidly nearing com
pletion for the "Intercollegiate”
dance scheduled to be held in Port
land at the Masonic Temple Fri
day night of this week, according
to Crosby Owens, chairman of the
general committee in charge.
A good orchestra has been se
cured for the dance, according to
the committeemen, and a num
ber of features have been arranged
to add to the entertainment for
the evening.
The Masohic Temple, which Will
be decorated for the event with
the colors of the three schools,
Oregon, Oregon State, and Wash
ington, is one of the largest in
the Northwest, and can easily ac
commodate a large crowd, accord
ing to Dezendorf.
An extensive campaign is being
waged on the three campi to
advertise the dance, and it is hoped
that a large crowd will attend.
During the dance those present
will be divided into groups ac
cording to their school affiliations,
in order to determine the number
from each school.
Both the Oregonian and the
Journal ran stories and pictures
in preparation for tiie event Sun
day, and the dailies of Oregon,
Oregon State, land Washington,
are devoting a good deal of space
to the dance.
The Intercollegiate Aeronauti
cal association, meeting at Colum
bus, Ohio, recently asked the gov
ernment to make flying instruc
tion a regular part of the courses
of instruction at institutions of
higher learning where military
training is taught.
| Names of Frosh
Gridders Worthy
Of Awards Listed
25 Men in List of Those
Eligible To Receive
Numerals
Rushlow Leads Team in
High Scoring
Although how they will be re
warded is a question that the
freshman class is trying to answer
and as yet has reached no definite
conclusions the following list of
25 men will be recommended for
an award by Prink Callison as
those freshman football players
whose work during the recently
closed season merits some consid
eration.
The list given out at the office
of Virgil D. Earl, director of ath
letics, includes the following men
who played in the two games
with the Oregon State Rooks.
Sherwood Billings, Bill Bower
man, Fred Clift, Alvin Crockett,
George Currie, Myron K. Decker,
Steve Detmer, Cliff Garnett, John
ny Hare, Forrest Howerton, Ber
nie Hughes, Jack Hughes, Huston
Johnson, Lester King, Wally
Laurance, Carson Mathews, Cliff
Moore, Bill Morgan, Lcn Rands,
George Robertson, Jack Rushlow,
Dan Sheehey, A1 Stoehr, and Don
Watts.
In their five scheduled games
the Frosh were quite successful,
winning four of the games easily
and losing one by a slim one point
margin to the Rooks. They
scored a total of 125 points against
their opponents 39. Jack Bush
low at the No. 3 backficld posi
tion scored 42 of these points, scor
ing 7 touchdowns to lead his team
in the race for high point honors.
JOHN ALDEN BLUE OVER
THANKSGIVING OUTLOOK
(Continued from Tage One)
were lax in their catechism, and
then two more can't fight because
the Indians won’t go against a
mixed army.”
“Well, it was really their own
fault for not learning their cate
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Spend Thanksgiving at Home
a~%A
To
PORTLAND AND RETURN
LEAVES EUGENE AT 3:30 P. M.
November 27th
RouikI
1 rip
<$;> psatf
RouikI
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Ticket ; on Sale Nov. 26, 27, 28
FINAL RETURN LIMIT DEC. 2
Regular Train:; Leaving Eugene for Portland
3:25 A. M. 1:15 A. M 1:30 P. M. -4:35 P. M.
7:00 P. M.
SPECIAL TRAIN RETURNING Leaves Portland
Sunday, Dec. 1, at 6:30 P. M.
Regular Train ■ Leave Portland? for Eugene
8:00 A. M.—8:30 A M.—5:15 P. M.
8:30 ?. M. —10:30 P. M.
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Telephone 2200
chisms,” said Elder Brewster.
“Yes, certainly,” retorted John
Alden, “hut nevertheless it isn’t
anything to get thankful about.”
“Anyway,” said the elder, “we've
obtained an unusually large
amount pf booty this season,
which helps out the colony treas
ury wonderfully.” •
“That’s just another thing I
don’t like,” retorted John Alden.
“All they think of around here
any more is just booty, booty,
booty. Good lord, they didn't
stage but one good fight around
here this fall just because they
thought it’d pay better some place
else. Thanksgivirlg--bah! Name
one thing to be thankful for—I
ask you.”
"Well--er a—” stammered El
der Brewster. “Well, there’s—a
By Jove, there’s the women. We
still have them.”
“The women! Bravo, I'd forgot
ten all about them,” cried John
Alden. “And that reminds me.
I’ve got a date with Priscilla in
just five minutes ^y the hour
glass. See you later, Elder.”
HOOK BALCONY HAS
CHRISTMAS NOVELS
“Drawn From the Wood,’’ a hu
morous book illustrated by John
Held Jr., is one of the many in
teresting- books recently received
for Christmas trade by the Co-op
Book Balcony. Several drinking
songs and poems, which the gen
eral public doesn't know are in
print, are included in the collec
tion of light literature. Seventy
five recipes for cocktails are also
in the work, making it indispen
sable to all good fraternity houses.
A collection of Christmas gift
books for children has been loaned
to the Co-op by the J. K. Gill Co.,
providing students with a conven
ient choice of gifts for young
brothers and sisters.
A special price on all rent books
in the High Hat library has been
arranged to enable students to
take home several books for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
DRESSES
Special At
$8.50—$15.75
We Have a Complete Altera
tion Department
MARGARET M. COLDREN
3rd Floor—Miner Bldg.
Fijis Stage Rally
To Beat Hall Men
In Handball Tilt
Phi Sig’s Duo Smothers
Sig Ep Pair To Get
Into Finals
The Fijis clipped off a win over
Sherry Ross -,yesterday in their
handball doubles match, with the
victory gaining the right to meet
the winner of the Delta Epsilon
A. T. O. match on Wednesday,
December 4. The score was 15-21,
21-19, 21-15, and the tilt was as
close as the count indicates.
The Phi Sigma Kappa pair, L.
“Oscar” Wagner and William
Kuykendall, became finalists when
they smothered Sigma Phi Epsilon
21-8, 21-3. The championship of
the donut tournament will be de
cided Friday, December 6.
The next match, completing the
fourth round, will be played on
Monday after Thanksgiving vaca
tion with Harry Benson and Bill
Whitely of A. T. O. lining up
against the Delta Epsilon team,
composed of Harry Policar and
Sol Director.
ATHLETES CLUTCH BOOKS
BJJT PHOTOGRAPH FLOPS
(Continued from Togo One)
getting into a studious attitude,
Erdley, Mason, and Lillie were
toot goes the whistle and the train
starts to heave away.
Too late there, but still a chance
at Villard, the men sat patiently
in the rear car during the blare
of the rally which was being held
near the front of the train. Still
no picture because the photog
rapher was left standing at the
depot, and the whistle blew again.
As the din of the rally began to
die while the train was passing
through the retiring mob, into
sight hove Shields, Archer, Forsta,
Erdley, Mason and Lillie calmly
sitting on the platform tightly
grasping the books, and patiently
awaiting the snap of the camera
which never came.
CHICAGO INVITES
CONKLIN TO TEACH
Dr. Edmund S. Conklin, head of
the psychology department, has
received an invitation from Shail
er Mathews, dean of the divinity
school of the University of Chi
cago, to teach during the first six
weeks of the university’s 1930
summer session. Dr. Conklin will
give special work in the psychol
ogy of religion and the relation
ship of abnormal psychology or
mental hygiene to religion.
Dr. Conklin's tv/o books “Prin
ciples of Abnormal Psychology,’’
and “The Psychology of Religious I
Institutions,” have brought him
recognition in the east. Two years |
ago he taught at the summer ses- j
sion at the University of Illinois, i
lecturing on general and abnormal ‘
psychology. 1
Picture Taking
For Oregana Too
Slow, Says Editor
Students Not Going Home
Are Asked To Report
At Studios
Unless many of the houses on
the campus, especially men’s
houses, get all their members
down to Kennell-Ellis sometime in
the near future, there Will be
many sections that are lacking
full representation in the 1930
Oregana, is the statement made
last night by Lester McDonald,
editor of the yearbook.
‘■The situation is slowing us up
considerably,” McDonald s a i d,
“and unless the houses get on the
boat right away, we'll just have
to leave blank spaces.”
Library To Receive
Copy of Winged Foot
The main library will receive
regularly for use in its reading
room a copy of “The Winged
Foot.” This will be sent through
the courtesy of the New York
Athletic Club's publicity commit
tee.
• • •
Turkey Dinner
Thanksgiving day wouldn’t be right without
it . . . served from 12 to 3. You're bound
to enjoy it. And on regular days, we serve
a line luiieh froth II to 2.
O. K. GRILL
084 Willamette
Phone 3083
Thanksgiving Eve
Dancing This Week
Tcnite, Thurs., Sat.
Music by Johnny Robinson's Varsity Vagabonds
WINTER GARDEN
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ADMISSION 75c
Dances Every
Tues., Thurs., Sat.
(Old-Time Saturday)
<9 • o
on
the floor
/MB*?. V
*-x
a
i#*'
in a cigarette it's
Taste /
• © *
Hit THE NAIL on the head” ... cut out the
frills, give smokers the one thing they want—
and sales will take care of themselves.
At least, that's the Chesterfield platform. The
one thing smokers want is good taste—and that’s
the one thing we’re interested in giving them—
TASTE above everything
© n:n. L:ciiTT £ Mi tss Testrec Ca