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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1930)
Side L ines Moc Awarded High Honor . . . Krosh Tossers Kook Good . . . Sophomore*. Strengthen Team . -By Harry Van Dine-— "«1HE Webfoot varsity is host tf the University of Idaho Van dais, one of the teams figured to be ill the running for the confer ence championship, and Coach Bill Reinhart's men are doing ev erything they can to make the stay of the Vandals one they will long remember. The Webfools showed a reversal of form in the second Washington State game and are expected to give any team in the circuit a real battle. Bill Keenan and Henry Levoff, the two sophomores injected Into the lineup, seem to have furnished the Oregon squad with the necessary punch. These two men should prove to be among the best in the league before they finish their athletic careers. Steve Fletcher, another sophomore, has also shown to advantage of late, and he should improve with experience. * * * rpHE idea of training for foot ball by turning out for wrestling during the winter months seems to be gaining in popularity at Oregon, as Bill Reinhart has put tiis official O. K. on the idea. Bob Zuppke and Knute Itocknc, nationally known coaches, have been strong backers of the Idea for several years. Several Webfoot grid stars have signified their in tentions of turning out for the mat game and their presence will greatly add to the interest in the sport. There are also sev eral wrestlers in school who ..have won fame in amateur cir-.. cles and Oregon should be able to turn out a good team. Harry Klliott is acting as coach of the squad and announces that sev eral meets will probably be ar ranged. Wrestling, is an Inter esting sport and the success of the team will be watched with Interest. * * v TgiHE selection of Don Moe, Ore • gon’s genial golf captain, for a place on the team that will rep resent the United States in the Walker cup matches, to he played in England this spring, is the highest honor that cun he accord ed an amateur golfer. Moe is rated filth among the amateurs of the country and at present holds the Western Amateur champion ship and the Pacific Const Inter collegiate title. Don is a sort of fellow who will make friends wlier ever he goes and he will place the name of the University before millions of people by his playing. Moe’s selection hurts Oregon's chances to repeat as coast golf champ, but he will do more for the University on his trip, Don will leave Portland April 20, so will not be registered in school spring term. He will said from New York on the Mauretania on April 30. After t lie Walker cup matches he plans to enter several other tournaments in Europe. i(>A('H i’ll INK < 'ALLISON has soiii<‘ very likely look lnj{ varsity material listed in tlie ranks of his freshman bas ketball team this year. The yearlings have not had a ureal amount of praetiee and their Same yesterday with the Che mavva Indians was the first of the year for the first year men. Callison has been working hard with his men to develop another powerful team and ho seems to have sucoeeded. The frosh do not have a very ehoiee sched ule but they have their annual little bis series with tlie Oregon state Kooks. Naturally these sanies will arouse the most in terest aid thi' yeurllnss are point ins for them. With such men as Clarence dames, Itill Bowerman, and Homer Stahl, forwards; ticnrifc BeOehler, cen ter; and Bill Morgan and l)on iSiesmnnd, guards, the frosh have a well balanced team. /// moh coim \r IN EMERALD ENDS Pursuant with a policy an nounced yesterday by Art Schoeni, editor, and Vinton Hall, manag ing; editor of the Emerald, the Lemon Toddy humor column in the paper has been discontinued. No immediate successor to the column lias been announced, but literary creations by Mike Griffin, Emerald literary editor, will ap pear from time to time in the pa per. From Brooklyn comes the news lhat a bigmist was convicted who was supporting two wives on ;v sal ary of $25 u week. He. should be reiea. cd on condition that he pub lish his household accounts. ! Harry Van Dine, Editor Jack Burke, Asst. Editor Phil Cogswell. Beth Salway, Eel Goodnough, Jim Yergen, Bill i Bowerman. i i Callison’s Aces Conquer Chemawa Quintet; Webfoot Wrestling Prospects Look Rosy Frosh Defeat * i Indians 47-25 In Easy Game James, With 1L Counters, Leads Yearlings in Scoring Column ‘Prink’ U»<;s 115 Players To Learn Team Power Opening their season in good style the Oregon freshman bas ketball team under Prink CalHson yesterday afternoon defeated the Chcmawa Indian team, 47 to 25. The first half was uninteresting, ! the yearlings scoring first and 1 continuing to hold their lead throughout tl*c rest of the game. The Indians made their best bid for tli® game in the first quarter when their rivals lead was cut down to two points. Clarence James, forward for the frosh was high point man for the contest accounting for 11 points with five field goals and one free throw. He was closely followed by Sicgmund of the Oregon team who scored 9 points for the winners. The high point man for the losers was M. Simmons who tallied 7 points. Start Old IJneup In the second half the freshmen .started with their original lineup anil soon had run up a substantial lead which was not cut down to any great extent the remainder of j the game. The game was divided | into four periods in place of the ! usual two halves. The freshmen i were lending 27 to 12 at the half. •'Itfe reserve power of the Ore gon team seemed particularly good, 13 men in all being used by i'rlnk Call Ison during the game. Mlnney and Thompson showed promise when sent in during the closing minutes of the game. Huberts Is Ace Red Roberts, who replaced Reechler for the freshmen was perhaps the outstanding man on the floor taking all factors into consideration, ills defenesive work I being particularly outstanding. | The Summary: (471 Ore. ! Chemawa (25) Pos. Frosh i Prettyman (2) F Bowerman i Simmons (8).. F (111 James ; Marsden (7> C (51 Reechler i Curley (8) G (4) Morgan Vivette(4l Or _.(9) Kiegmund Miller S (2) Garnet Jones 3 . Shaneman S . (8) Roberts S (2) Thompson S . . (4 I Stahlj S . (4) Minneyj S . . Robertson j S . Near ■ Frank Reinhart. Referee TALES OF BAD SNOWS TOLD BY PROFESSORS (Continued from1’oyc One) could reach wit.h a shovel anil as large as an ordinary room." * * * "I was reared among snow storms back in Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska," said Dean John R. Lmdsbury, of I lie school of music. When Dean Lands bury was 11 years old he lived in Leadvllle, Colorado, which has an elevation of 10,200 feet. Here they have winter about ten months out of the year and plenty of snow. ‘‘I like snow very much when one is prepared for it and 1 enjoy tobog ganing and skiing especially. We , used to have large toboggans, then called travelers, which would hold 30 to 40 people, and we would get on this and coast for miles." i Horses were used to pull the trav-, elers up the hill again. Registrar Karl M. Fnllett was m Madison, South Dakota, seven . years ago when the schools had toj tie shut down for two days because i the snow was so deep. "The snow wa . four to six feet deep in the drifts and it was utterly impos- J t iiible lor a man to walk for more than two blocks," Mr. i'uUett said ¥ * » | Dr. 11. it. Cruslund. ol the psy cb"Uv d-pu'lmiut b.< been in j ' Duluth. Minnesota, when the snow was three feet deep and the tem perature 40 degrees below zero. This was at Christmas in 1918. Dean David K. Faville. of the school of business administration, found himself wandering around in the city of Boston with a foot of snow on the ground and more coming, in February, 1927. He had gone back there to do some research work, and having only arrived the same morning spent the day lookin gfor a place to stay. At 11 o'clock that night he located a room in a dormitory and then coulil not find the janitor to let him in. This was Dean Fa ville’s most disconcerting experi ence with snow. Ail-campus Dance To Be Given Fri. By Oregon ClubJ i\o-«lale Affair Will Be' At Gerlinger Hall; Weber To Play The annual dance sponsored by Girls' Oregon club for all Univer sity of Oregon independents is slated to take place Friday night, January 17, at 9 o'clock in Ger linger hall. Although this has always been a dance given especially for cam pus independents, this year the policy has been changed some what, and Oregon club cordially invites the campus as a whole to attend. Students Cooperate The Associated Student tlody is cooperating with Oregon club in arranging this annual affair. It is providing Gerlinger hall for Fri day night, and also arranging for George Weber's orchestra to play for the dance. Alice Murphy, chairman of the ] affair, states that the dance is to be informal and no-date. The main idea of the dance is to get everyone acquainted with every one else, she says. C ommitteenien lasted Under Alice Murphy, as general chairman, are: Alice Clink, chair man of the entertainment commit tee; Peggy Fisher, chairman of the names committee; Jennie Klemm, chairman of the udvertis- ' ing committee; and Anne Brick nell, chairman of publicity. Among the patrons and patron esses will be Dean Virginia Judy Ksterly, Mrs. Hazel Prutsman Schwering, Dean Straub, and Mrs. H. D. Sheldon. Everyone is in- j viteed. V Movies Evelyn Slianer, Editor I W EEK'S SCHEOEEK McDonald Tuesday, “Dark Street." Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, “Welcome Danger." Heilig Tuesday, "The Girl from Woolworth’s." Rex Tuesday, "The Dance of i Life." Wednesday and Thursday, | "The Night Parade." Friday and Saturday, "Courting Wildcats." Colonial Tuesday and Wed nesday. "Sal of Singapore.” Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, “Ben Hur.” State Tuesday and Wednesday. "The Bachelor Girl." Thursday. Friday and Saturday. "The Cock Eyed World." One of the cutest shows, and by this we do not moan vastly intel lectual or highbrow is little Alice White's "The Girl from Wool worths" at tlie lieilig. Blonde and brave and with a form like a champion she frisks her way0 ttj success and into the arms of her faithful Irish sweetheart. "Dark Streets" at the McDonald too. deserves a word of praise. Jack Mulhall plays the first dual role of the talkies and does it ad mirably. The Rex offers “The Dance of Life." When we mention Nancy t at roll and Harold Skelly we have said enough for one day. Phyllis Haver loads interest at tIre Colonial in "Sal of Singapore." A; a pretty vixen of the dance tiSM be pr<o * ,ood * «,mP ni ton to Alan Hale. I Big Interest Being Shown In Mat Game Football Men Are Expected To Strengthen Team Ability Being Shown by Large Squad Wrestling at Oregon is fast re gaining popularity, in the opinion of Harry Elliot, Webfoot wreslting coach, who is training about 30 men in the grappling spc^t. The prospect of a sizeable turnout of football men is in sight now. Bill Reinhart, varsity backfield coach, is in favor of wrestling as a means of developing and condi tioning football men during the off season. It is not an untried principle as Bob Zuppke, head Illi nois football coach, and Knute Rockne, acting in the same capac ity at Notre Dame, both require their entire football squads to training in wrestling between the end of the football season and the beginning of spring practice. Veterans Turn Out Ralph Bates, substitute Web foot lineman, has signified his in tention of turning out for wrest ling as soon as his finger, injured in the Florida game, heals suf ficiently. Bates weighs 217 and will brighten the heavyweight ranks. Joe Jantsa, 240, will work with Bates. He has had wrestling experience at West Point. This pair may be joined by Tiny Wade, 223, who is interested in the sport, although not a football man. Sher wood Billings, 190, star tackle of the frosh eleven, is also out for the ear-twisting game. Squad Is Large As the turnout is large and the candidates are showing unusual wrestling ability, Coach Elliot plans on having capable men in every weight to carry Oregon col ors this year. The schedule has not been formed, but probably will include matches with other North west conference schools and pos sibly with Portland and Seattle athletic clubs. \. M. Discussions Started Tonight i n Fraternities Prominent Men Consent To Cooperate in Movement The first of the series of fra ! ternity discussions held each year under the auspices of the campus Y. M. C. A. is scheduled this eve ning in 21 men’s organizations on the campus. The discussions will be led by University professors and by busi ness and professional men of Eu gene who have consented to co operate in the movement. Max Adams, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., urged yesterday that house representatives for the dis cussions announce the meetings to their organization this noon. Those who have been assigned to tlie various organizations are: Alpha Beta Chi. Verne G. Blue; Alpha Upsilon, Rev. Clay E. Pal mer; Delta Epsilon, Dean Hugh L. Biggs; Delta Tail Delta. Dr. H. L. Bossing; Kappa Sigma. Rev. J. M. Adams. Phi Kappa Psi. Dean Eric W Ai’en: Phi Sigma Kappa. Lt. G. F Herbert; Psi Kappa. William J. Reinhart; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Prof. Charles G. Howard: Sigma Chi, Prof. H. S. Tuttle; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Prof. A. B. Stillman: Theta Chi, Dean ‘John J. Lauds bury. Alpha hall. Father JLeipxig: Friendly hall. Dean David F. Fa ville; Gamma hall. Prof. Waldo' Schumacher; Omega hall. Roy Smith; Sherry Ross hall. Prof G. W Robbins; Sigma hall. Prof E. R Knoll in; Xeta hall. Prof. Ralph R Huestis; International house. Prof Walter Barnes The two other discussions of the etic arc cheduled fv> J.um.u v; 21 and 2i>. Idaho Chances Said Slimmer After Battle Last Night at Igloo IDAHO’S hopes of winning * the three-game series against Oregon are somewhat weaker this morning, as they lost a hard-fought game to the Web feet last night, hut at 7 o'cloek tonight t’oaeh Rieh Fox’s men will have another crack at the victorious Lemon and Green. If they start off as they fin ished last night’s game the cus tomers are in for a treat. Snow or No Snow, Ladder Tourney In Tennis Slated Lockwood Pul in Charge Of Event; Entries Now in Order The men’s annual ladder tennis tournament will get under way this week. Sherman Lockwood, S. Lockwood first ranking tennis player, will have charge and has an nounced he will receive no entries for the list later than tonight. The purpose of the tournament is to size up var sity material. No one who is not eligible for the now O r e g o n’s varsity may enter. Lockwood will post a list of the names in the office of the men’s gymnasium. Players will have the right to challenge any one of the three above them. As they win their matches they will take the place of the one they defeated. It will be a process of moving up, hence the name lad der. Players will not be forced to play out in the snow, but will practice in McArthur court any time before basketball practice at 3:30 o’clock. This tournament will take the place of varsity practice for the time being and those winning top places will probably form the first team. THINX OF FROZEN SEAS AND ICY PO IN 401 (ConUnited from Pai/c Out) much snow fell, and the Danube bore ice five inches thick below Venice. In the light of the above facts it is expected that summer gowns will soon be blossoming out and golf knickers will be a la mode on the campus say about next June. Hardly anyone cares to take sides with Harry Thaw and yet it does seem as if he was justi fied in his contention that 000 is an exorbitant price to pay for the doubtful pleasure of biting a night club hostess. Alarm Clocks 99c Wo Give Green Trading Stamps University Pharmacy ‘‘The Students' Drug Store” Webfoot Golfers Eager To Compete In State Amateur If Tourney Is Held Here,! Oregon Divot Diggers , Can Enter Lists Plans are underway, according to George Will, co-holder of the Pacific coast intercollegiate golf championship with Don Moe, to bring the Oregon state amateur golf championship to Eugene. This tourney will be held the latter part of May, and if it is held in Eugene the entire Univer sity of Oregon golf squad will be able to compete. With such out standing stars as George Will, Vincent Doip, Bill Palmberg, Francis Heitkemper, Ike Staples, and others the squads' chances of good ranking is assured with pos sibilities of winning the title. Due to the fact that this cham pionship has been held in Portland for the last three years, the Ore gon State Golf association is de sirous cf giving new environment to the tournament. With the exception of Portland, Astoria and Eugene have the only courses of championship caliber in the state of Oregon. The associa tion has asked Eugene to consider holding this tournament at the Eugene country club and is wait ing for the club's decision. “The students have been pre vented from playing in this tourn ament,” explained George Will, because heretofore it has been held in Portland at the same time as final examinations. "Last year,” the student golfer declared, “only Don Moe was able to compete and he was permitted to go only because he was the de fending champion. It is the hope of every member of the University golf team that this championship be held in Eugene.” DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Phone 1601 Residence 1230-M 801-2.3 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon Bur-r-r But It Is Cold! But it is sure great sport after a sleigh ride or a long skiing to call Varsity Don at 2952-YV and have him deliver a hot' lunch to your house. This Weather We’re Having makes it hard to keep looking at your best. But people .jmitre you by little ihiil”s such as shoe shim s and here you will tret a shine that \rill really last, and be the final touch to your ensemble. U. OF O. SHOE SHINE PARLOR Alder £ 13fli VESPER SERVICES TO BE COISTUSVED The first of the 5 o'clock ves pers for the term will be held this afternoon at the Y. W. bungalow. The Y. W. chorus, under the lead ership of Charlotte Brosius, will sing, and Daphne Hughes will read. The five oclocks are half-hour services given once a week at the Y. W. bungalow, and are open for anyone who desires to come, ac cording to Dorothy Thomas, exec utive secretary of the campus Y. W. C. A. News from the University of Michigan indicates that quite a number of students are working their way through college by boot legging. Do the authorities in tend to stop this, and let the boot legging profits go to less worthy objects? Women's League To Vote on Name r At Next Meeting Oregon Group Wants Its Title Changed, Says President Peters Opportunity tu cuange the name of Women’s league to Associated Women Students of the Univer sity of Oregon will be given to campus women when voting will take place at a mass meeting at the Gerlinger building Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Helen Pe ters, president, announced yester day. Pointing out that the Univer- ^ sity of Oregon is virtually alone in its retention of the league title. Miss Peters said that the league council believes adoption of the new name will bring all women students in closer organization. “Colleges everywhere have decid ed that ‘Associated Women's stu dents’ is a much more appropriate name," she declared. An all-day campus waffle dance January 30 has been planned by the women's council for the For eign Scholar fund. Spring term vacation dances, to be given over the state, have also been planned by the council, according to Miss Peters. BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTER—ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK Wc Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Phone 638 % INITIATION . . . <tee. but it is swell for the upperclassmen to carry on tile initiation!—but the underclassman is waiting for that master-made jeweled pin that designates his is a real, full-fledged number. Master Craftsmen J ewelry Individually Designed NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS PRESENT “THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY” Wednesday, January 15th at the HE1LIG THEATER 8:15 o'Clock Tickets at Co op and McMorran & Washburne Buster Brown All Brogues on Sale Shoes for Men and Women } FOR MEN- | j $13.50 now $9.85 Cure Toe—Moccasin I Everything on Sale! Unnecessary WORK can be saved this cold weather . . . Think how cold and disagreeable it must be for Mother to try and dry ® clothing with only the home facilities. 151 f by eallinir 2-VJ—the Domestic Laundry eliminates all this unnecessary and disagreeable work. . . . and we will sure treat you WHITE” sYE DELIVER ‘SEND IT TO NEWT’ PHONE