Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1929)
Side L ines Webfoots on Return Journey . Shearer I’lays Great Ball . . . Varsity Hoopsters Win . . . -By Harry Van Dine-— rriHE coachless wandering Web foots are speeding across the country on their way back to their native haunts after traveling to Miami to meet the University of Florida ’Gators in a battle winch attracted nation-wide attention The fighting Oregon eleven went down to defeat, 20 to 6, but firm ly established themselves as a clean cut, hard fighting team in the minds of the citizens of Miami. The ’Gators placed the best team on the field and clearly earned their victory over the Webfoots, who were pretty much crippled through injuries and faculty rul ings. Oregon fought to the end. and late in the last quarter pushed a touchdown to keep their scoring record intact for the season. Mc Ewan’s men scored on every team they met this season, and were the only team of the year to tramp across the strong St. Mary's goal line. 1OACH JOHN MeEWAN and his wife will go t« New York for a short vacation, and it is probable that George Sta dlcman will go with them. Me Ewan will represent Oregon at the National Intercollegiate Football Coaches' conference to be held in New York this month and that he may schedule*some intersectional games for the Webfoots while he is there. Be fore leaving Eugene, the varsity mentor expressed a dewire to schedule a game between the Webfoots and the Army, and he will confer with West Point of ficials while in the metropolis of the nation. The game, if ar ranged, will probably Ik* played in l!)B2, as the Army schedule is pretty well arranged for the next two years. No definite ac tion has been taken to plan any intersectional games for next year as yet, although Coach Otto Kluni lias unofficially of fered the W< bfools a game with the U niversity of Hawaii, to be played in Honolulu next year. It is not likely that the game will be played, however, as bet ter paying games can be ar ranged on the iiiainUyiid. ’ACCORDING to reports from the southland, little Wally Shearer again played a great game. Shearer has been out for the varsity* squad for three years, but has never been given much opportunity to show his wares as he weighs less than 145 pounds. He broke into the U. C. L. A. game here this season, and got in for a few* minutes against Hawaii. His big chance came in the St. Mary’s g'ame, when he went in during the last quarter. The Oregon backs had been unable to gain through the big Gael line, but Shearer made exactly 27 yards in three attempts. The San Fran cisco sport scribes were loud in their praise for his playing, and he certainly earned his glory. He again entered the game as a sub stitute against Florida and tore off his share of yardage. Not con tent with that, he tossed a pass to Walt Browne, another substi tute, who received the ball on the ’Gator five yard line and raced across for the Webfoots’ lone touchdown. * * # /'ll IKK tin- varsity pigskin Inters were sweltering un der the Florida heat, Cimeli llilly ICeinhart had his Wchfoot basketball team playing a two game series with the IlcNcffe tpdntet Friday and Saturday nights. The varsity basket tos sers won hath contests and showed fair form for this time of year. Kelnhart, lioivever, has a real jol) on his hands to de velop a team of conference cali bre before the season opens. There are several good prospects out and with plenty of work they should work out In good fashion. Cliff Horner and Jean Kberhart, tlie two returning let tcrincn, played their usual good games, and Vine Dolp, VMnsor Calkins, and Harold Olinger, who constitute the remainder of tile first five, show plenty of promise.. Calkins, especially, seemed to lie jusl where he was needed at all times and Ids shoot ing was good. Dolp was the scoring ace of the three newcom ers and is a sweet prospect. Roy Hughes, Rill Keenan, Kay Bell, Dill Hanley, and liccd Mark farm a good set ol reserves. Students at the University of j West Y r'uia are not permitted ; to Jniurv without the written can sent of both parents, upon penalty of expulsion. 1 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. '------ o Web foot Warriors Will Return Home Saturday Fine Material Disclosed in Florida Game Lomlaltl, A. Browne, Hall, Shearer, Wall Browne, and Lucas Shine Reserves Make Name for Selves in Bailie Sometime Saturday morning the Oregon football squad is due home from its long trip into the south, where it experimented somewhat disastrously with the Gaels and the Alligators, losing to Saint Mary’s, 31 to 6, and to Flor ida last Saturday, 20 to 6. Partly because of the circum stances which deprived the Web foot varsity of seven of its best players, several new numes have found their way into the “Who’s Who’’ of Oregon football players. Londuhl Outstanding Johnny Londahl, for one, made a reputation in the south as a triple threat quarterback when he played both games in the position loft open by Johnny Kitzmiller. He proved conclusively that he and his 158 pounds of something or other were clever enough to hold up against almost any sort of opposition. A1 Browne, another sophomore who had not yet done anything particularly outstanding, cgine through in great shape, sedring the only touch down that has been made against Saint Mary’s this year, and playing a heads up first half against Florida when really sick enough to have been in bed. Others Work Well Wally Shearer and Walt Browne broke into the light when they saved the Webfoots from being shut out completely by Florida when in the last few minutes of play Shearer threw Browne a pass for a touchdown. Marion Hall and Patf Lucas are another pair of reserve men who should have the satisfied feeling' of having done something for the team. Lucas started the game in Colbert’s position at ti ckle, and from statistics of the game, put up plenty of opposition to the Flor ida regulars. Marion Hall, who has been rated down, went into the game in the last quarter and * is said to have created a lot of dis turbance among the Alligators. A WASHINGTONIAN IIAS EXHIBIT HEBE The newly hung exhibit in the Little Art Gallery, comprising some sixteen specimens of Nan tucket coast scenery done in water colors, is the colorful work of Ray mond Hill, a member of the facul ty in the art department of the University of Washington. The pictures are a series done by Mr. Hill last summer at Cape Cod, Nantucket. They are fresh, gay, spontaneous, lovely in color and are rather new and individ ual in the treatment of such a well-known place as the cape, crit ics agree. The group will be on display until December 18. FOOTBALL PAYS $19,000 TOWARD TREASURY (Continued f rom rage One), l Travel . 25,000.00 I Event expenses are taken out of | the home and Portland games be j fore totalling profits, thus bring ing the total down several thou sand dollars. | To figure the 88,000 additional (“profit taken in the form of student , taxes, the Emerald subscription of i 75 cents and the music tax of 50 j cents were subtracted. Multiplied by the number of students in the i University, the $4.00 remaining of j the $5.25 tax totalled $12,000. Ad ! ministration was the only other j expense for the fall term, it to i tailing about $9,000 for last year. The Homecoming luncheon and other events are financed by spe cial taxes. Then taking the $3,000 term ad ministration expense from the $12,000, the remainder of $8,000 is left for football. Tickets Low-Priced Taking it from another angle, one-fourth of tire $4.00 ticket went for administration, leaving $3.00 I'or a season ticket to the Pacific, Willamette, U. C. L. A., and O. S. C. games in Eugene, and for the Idaho and Hawaii games iu Port land. Besides these, two frosh games, Washington, and Centralia normal, were played in Eugene. If the tickets had been sold to stu dents at the price asked for equal seats from townspeople, the total would be $11.50; $8.50 profit for each student. Even cutting that profit in half for non-attendance, etc., $12,000 more in personal prof its were made in the 1929 season. ■ FOR THE FINEST Xmas Gifts Plants and ( ut 1* lowers, Corsages — Dainty and Different. Plants J’oinsi'Uas l>egonius 1’lant ('oiultiiia(ions Cut Flowers lied Roses (hvhids Lily of the VuJley \ iolcts, etc. ‘'Su\ It With Flowers” RAUP’S FLOWER SHOP DesUriiei s ynd .Master Florists IVleMrapU Service Delivery Service V’B ’■ ■ I I Term Papers—Oh, Gosh! Oh, Gee! Gotta Type ’Em—of Course! RENT A TYPEWRITER Office Machinery & Supply Co. I Willamette St, Oppc ^o ‘ Y ' Phone 148 miamwm n mam nm mammrnmmasmrmmmm' n :Tr-~ Webfoot Gridtlers Win High Honors In Wide Choice K i I z m iller, Christensen, Colbert, and Shields; All-American Being given honorable mention on all-American teams, Marshall j Shields, George Christensen, Aus- j tin Colbert and Johnny Kitzmiller are receiving merited attention for their work during the past season. The all-American coaches, Pop Warner, Tad Jones, Knute Rockne, and Bill Alexander, who annually choose a mythical eleven conceded to be the most representative and comprehensive of the teams picked, chose Marshall Shields, Austin Colbert and Johnny Kitzmiller among those meriting honorable mention for the positions of guard, tackle, and halfback, respectively. The International News Service, whose contributing writers are among those who help swell the total of teams, picked Shields, Kitzmiller, and George Christensen in their usual positions. It is a signal honor that the Oregon men receive mention on these teams as both are picked, not from the limited standpoint of one man, but by a group of I coadhes, on one hand and writers j on the other hand, who have wit nessed games in all sections of the J country and who have witnessed a great number of players in ac tion. * 4 FURR WILL TALK ON XMAS IN MEXICO A typical Christmas in rural Mexico will be described by Mr. Carl Furr, of the Spanish depart ment, in a talk which he will give at the meeting of the Cosmopoli tan club tonight, in which all the foreign language clubs are to take part. Mr. Furr, who recently spent three years in Mexico, will base his talk on personal experiences, and a book on the subject of Mex ican Christmas customs. All-Star Volleyball Teams Are Selected The sophomore first team won the volleyball championship on the percentage of games won, accord ing to Phyllis Gove, coach. The all-star teams were chosen last night, by the vote of the play ers, Miss Gove, and Mary Agnes Hunt, head of volleyball. They are as follows: first all-stars: Ella Redkey, Johnny Young, Mally Kurtz, Mary Agnes Hunt, Kitty Knepp, and Margaret Hunt; the second all-stars: Lucille Hill, Mar ion Clarke, Ruth Johnson, Mar garet Fisher, Dorothy Dundore, and Vivian Coss. Marjorie Kelly won honorable mention. All Latest COLUMBIA RECORDS Music Section-—Third Floor ¥1 M-jLcre's a new stepper in the right direction l IT'S (he newest dance record by Guy Lombardo and Ilia Royal Canadians, so of course it’s another peppy foot-warmer. Lombardo play» these two snappy hits (no need to introduce them to you!) in the smooth, moderate tempo you hear ou all the smartest dance floors. And into each number he injects skilful musical embroidery of his own that will have you say ing, “Give me that one!” Hear these other new hits, also .... Record No. 2017-D, 10-inch, 75c My Fate Is in Your Hands i Fox Trots A Little Kiss Each Morning (A Little l Guy Lombardo Kiss at Night) (from Motion Picture | and llis “The Vagabond Lover”) J Royal Canadians Record No. 2016-1), W-inch, 75c Blue Little You, and Blue Little Me ) * ocals \ Art Gillham Ie You Know, What I Know, xou'll / (TheWhispering Know 1 Love You ) Pianist) Record No. 2014-1), 10-inch, 75c | The Woman in the Shoe (from Million \ Fox Trots Picture “Lord Byron of Broadway.”) ( Ben Selvin j Only Love is Real (from Motion Picture f and “Lord Byron of Broadway”) J His Orchestra Kates' Columbia /^ Records "Viva*tonal Recording ~ The Records without Scratch Office Phone 954 Residence, 2411 Columbia Radios Columbia Combination Radio and Phonographs 859 Olive St., Eugene, Oregon E. W. AULEIS SPEAKS AT CLUB BREAKFAST Dean Eric W. Allen, of the i school of journalism, addressed | the Newman club at a breakfast held Sunday morning. Dean Al-; len spoke of the three pillars of modern culture, the church, the school, and the press. He dis cussed also these three institu tions as they existed in medieval times when religious orders car ried on the work of religion, edu cation, and printing. Other guests, who spoke, were Tom Stoddard, and Dick Horn, student body president and vice president, 'and Dr. K. Reinhardt, assistant professor of Germanic j languages, who gave a sketch of SAY! Have you heard the new Victor and Brunswick Portables? If you haven’t, you have missed something! Just out, these new mod els beat anything ever put out bv these great houses. $25—$35—$37.50 $5.00 a Month Lara way’s Music House the life of Cardinal Newman. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Reinhardt also at tended the breakfast. Assistant Dean Will Address GirVs Group Mrs. Charles Leslie Schwering, assistant dean of women, will speak before the Girls’ League of Creswell high school tomorrow af ternoon, on the subject, “The Charm of Fine Manners.” PHI BETA KAPPA WILL INITIATE f The initiation of the Senior Six into Phi Beta Kappa will he on Wednesday evening, Dec. 11, at 6 o'clock in Alumnae hall. The for mal initiation will be followed by a banquet in the central dining room of the New Men’s dormitory. Following the banquet, Richard W. Montague, prominent Portland attorney, will make the formal ad dress of the evening. Mr. Mon tague’s speech is entitled, “A Task for the Scholar in Time of Confu sion.” This speech will be made at 7:45 in the dormitory dining room, and according to Mrs. Mabel E. McClain, chairman of the pro gram committee, the general pub lic is invited in at that time to , p hear Mr. Montague’s address. Those to be initiated are: Mary Klemm, La Wanda Fenlason, Na omi E. Hohman, Jeanette Bense lion Edge, Katherine Karpenstein, and Karl S. Landstrom. And The Pledge’s Dream Is a pin just like our seniors wear . . . and there is a pin for every pledge and a design for every house. College Jewelry Novelties I i Craftsmen Made Jewelry has been said: Younger college men adopt the same habits as their upperclassmen . . . and many a date has been dis appointed by the younger because he couldn’t bor row any of the upperclassmen’s clothes because he has the habit of forgetting to send his laundry out, too! “Just mark ‘special’ on your laundry and we will see that it is returned the same day you send it out. ’ Eugene Steam Laundry l’hone 12d, and we will send one of our representatives to collect your specials. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FOR THE COLLEGIAN’S DESK Special reductions in desk lamps—$2.00 lamps at $1.69, and $1.50 lamps at 9S cents. What’s better for a Christmas gift than an artistic fountain pen desk set. or one of the beautiful new model pens, with pencil to match. CHRISTMAS CARDS Lovely and individual holiday greeting cards, priced 5 cents and up. FOR THE SMOKER * lass lighters in beautiful- and presentations, also smoker’s both artistic and practical. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS An exquisite assortment of diaries, Italian leathers and Oregon Seal jewelry reduced 111) per cent. $15.00 Pendleton ‘'O'’ Blankets .$12.50 .01) Pennants .4S .1)0 Pennants .72 1.25 Pennants . 1.00 3.25 Pennants _ 2.00 3.50 Oregon Pillows 2.SO 2.45 Oregon Pillows 1.96 ’ 5.25 Oregon Pillows 4.20 TAKE HOME AN OREGON SONG BOOK BOOKS ARE THE IDEAL GIFT You cun never fail to please when you give books, because it en ables you to suit indi vidual tastes. Our High Hat library offers po etry, drama, travel, fic tion. a n d biography. Books make gifts that become more valuable through the years, the_-___ UNIVERSITY -CO-OP"