Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1930)
The Emerald ♦ SCORE BOARD By Jack Burke ♦ . Psychologists tell us that in reading a newspaper the first place we see on any page is the upper right hand corner. We don t believe it, so we have stuck our column where you now see it. Anyway, if you are reading this you have already seen it so no j more of that. The idea is: Now that you have seen it what is Jack Burke it ? THIS IS SUPPOSED TO BE A SPORTS COLUMN— First of all it is a sports col umn to be conducted throughout the year. We hope you read it and to that end we shall make it as attractive as possible in con tent. However, if you pass it by we shan't be daunted but shall continue anyway. For many purposes the likeness of the conductor of this strip is appended today. For one reason we haven’t gotten down to real honest work as yet and it fills the space admirably. Also, if there is ever anything in the column which offends your nature, aes thetic or otherwise, you will be able to recognize the perpetrator on the street and retaliate. I OU’RE THE DOCTOR, KEEP US IN GOOD HEALTH— But more than that you will no tice the individual shown is fairly healthy. If after some weeks you see us looking wan and peaked you will know that we are running out of ideas and have to stay up ; most of the night trying to fill the space which we have more or less bargained to fill. That is when you can do a service for mankind and step up and offer your own ideas on the conduction I of a sports column. No reasonable request for space will be refused.' That is more threat than promise, j Enough for the picture, however. THE SCOREBOARD TELLS SPORTS STANDINGS— The name scoreboard means ev erything and nothing. It signifies that the column will endeavor to portray the status of various ques tions which may arise to trouble the minds of the campus. If there is anything in the way of a sports problem which may bother you, let us know about it and we will try to find the answer for you. As to policy. Don’t expect to find complete stories about Saturday's games in Tuesday’s paper. We in tend giving the reader the benefit of the doubt and expect that if he or she is interested enough in i sportB to lead the sports page he or she will have the "hardly waits" before the Emerald came out and will know all about it already. We will in our Tuesday edition pre sume a knowledge of whaL hap pened since our last edition and will endeavor to supplement rath er than repeat what the Portland and Eugene papers have offered. NEWS AS WELL AS COMMENT WILL BE OUR VIM The Scoreboard will also try to keep the campus informed of items of athletic interest which have happened on other campi. In fact we have even gone so far as to enter into a pact with a friend on the University of California paper, whereby he will write our column if we will write his. So you see the aim of the whole idea is to give you a variety in a pleas ing form. If we get dry and ster eotyped let us know and we will give you a change. All in all we think we have got ten ourselves into a tight spot. There is no concealment about the conductor, we have offered to let someone else write the column and we await suggestions. Check. The next move is yours. It. O. T. C. Receive New Colorful Uniform* The new R. O. T. C. uniforms, with their blue lapels and over seas caps, are here and being worn, while the old ones arc being shipped away. The bayonets have already been sent away. These uniforms are proving very popular with the student.;, according to Major F. A. Barker, head of the military department. The department hopes to be able ' to supply the student cadets with J leather gairison belts. i These same uniforms will be Uised by the It. O. T. C. band, ai -ithi hough it is planned that some insignia or decoration will be used tc distinguish the Oregon bands men from others wearing the mili tary uniforms, Major Barker oard. Oregon Webfoots Arrive in Chicago Tomorrow for Game on Soldiers’ Field Oregon Grid Warriors Now In Windy City Doc To Put Men Through Workout on Soldiers’ Field in Afternoon j New Webfoot Shift and Fast Field May Spell Oregon Victory The Oregon football ieam dis embarked at Chicago this morn ing and will gallop through a light workout on Soldiers' Field this af ternoon, giving that portion of the midwest its first glimpse of an Oregon team in action. Twenty-six men were taken to represent the team. They paused for a few hours at Pocatello, Den ver, and Omaha for exercise on their four day trip east. The game with Drake Friday night, the first intersectional clash of the year, will be regarded as a means of measuring Oregon strength. Coach Spears, never garrulous, spoke crisply of his team’s condi tion, which he said was excellent. “What do we know about Drake?” demanded the Doctor. "They haven’t played a game yet —no way of checking up on their power by scouting.” Two Men Hurt Colonel Bill Hayward, trainer, stated that two men, Ed Moeller, full back, and Jack Ilushlow, hail’ back, were nursing small sprains, but that nothing at all serious in so far as physical injuries were concerned would handicap the team. "Soldiers’ Field is fast and if the players can get started with their shift, we will have a chance to win over Drake,” Dr. Spears de clared before leaving, “but if the easterners are as tough as they usually are, all I’ll say is we'll give them a battle, win, lose, or draw.” A1 Stoehr, sophomore guard, and Clyde Gilbert, a back field man, were last minute additions to the group selected to make the trip. These two boys art tough, and plenty rough. The squad lineup includes the following: Backs Captain Johnny Kitzmil ler, AI Browne, Jack Erdley, Sam Rotonberg, John Dondahl, George Currie, Don Watts, Ed Moeller, Jack Rushlow, John Donohue, and Leads Webfoots — Leads Scorers cJo/m /fifzmiJfer, J/a/f AacA <3rtc? ' C&pfai'n. ('upturn John Kit/.miller, the Flying Dutchman, will lead his Ore gon Wchfoot team against the Drake Bulldogs tomorrow evening in the first night game to he played in Chicago this year. The Oregon captain already leads Pacific, coast gridders in scoring and plans on adding to his total at the expense of the Des Moines team. Clyde Gilbert. Centers—Eric Forsta, Bill Bow erman, and Bill Anator. Guards—Jerry Lillie, Bree Cup poletti, Irvin Schulz, Austin Col bert, and A1 Stoehr. Tackles — George Christensen, Norman Jesse, and Marion Hall. Ends Steve Fletcher, Orville Bailey, Milton Thompson, and Laurence Winters. KORE To Broadcast Drake Game Friday The Gridgraph, which on many occasions heretofore has been used by the A. S. U. O. has been supplanted ""this year by radio broadcast over KORE. The fol lowing statement has been issued by the A. S. U. O.: "In discontinu ing the use of the gridgraph this year we believe we can reach more id the public and also do a service Lb the city by cooperation with the radio station KORE. The broadcast will begin at 6:15 p. m. on October 3. Will Victor Norris Is New Math Professor Will Victor Norris, professor of mathematics and physical science, is a new member of the Univer sity faculty this year. Professor Norris was a student at William Jewell college. He re ceived his B. S. at the Coloradb School of Mines, his B. A. at the Texas Christian university, and his D. Sc. as a chemistry major with physics and metallurgy min ors. He was an assistant professor and instructor of chemistry att the Colorado School of Mines for six years and was professor of chemistry and physics at the Mon tana School of Mines for one year. For several years he was engaged in chemical and mining work for oil companies in Colorado, includ ing the appraisal of properties. Professor Norris is married but has no children. WILL PLEASE SIT DOWN, I WANT A LITTLE ATTENTION MYSELF." It’s true, Campus Cords do take the center of the stage. Not eifeusy, you understand. Not extreme. But smart and up to-the-minute. Well tailored and correctly cut. Straight hang. Two-inch cuffs. Wide belt loops. Two slash pockets, one flap pocket. Made in several colors. The distinctive cream color is most popular. In both narrow and wide-ribbed corduroy ot the finest quality. They’re tough. They wear and wear and near. Catch the latest models at leading stores t/ou\ Ask for them by name, and be certain you see the label inside the waist band. ELOESSER-HEYNEMANN CO. San Francisco . . Los Angeles . . Portland (PTK? tM CAM.'US CORDS CftUfOKHU. Sene gamine without this Can't Bust 'Em trademark Frosh Gridders To Open Season Against Albany Gallison Chooses Tentative Lineup for Saturday Football Tilt — Compulsory Vaccination Slows Work With more than a week of prac tice behind them the Oregon fresh man football team will make its debut Sat urday afternoon on Hayward field against A 1 b any college, at 2:15. Coach Prink Callison, who last year turned out one of the strong est elevens that has represented the F r o s h in Prink Calltoon many years, has been instilling Doc Spears’ system this year and has progressed rap idly with it. CalJison has had a large squad to work with and the men have proved amenable to the system. This, the opening game, should be a real test of the strength of the team as it now stands. A tentative lineup for Satur day's game has already been se- j lected by the coach which on paper and from previous experi ence seems strong. Practice has been somewhat hampered of late, however, due to the fact that the i freshmen were vaccinated this year as a part of their physical examinations and it has taken some time to work the resulting soreness out of the arms of the candidates. The team as it now stands on paper is as follows: Center, Edgar McClellan, Bur lingame, California; guards, Jack Meier, Portland, and Ray Morgan, j Louisiana; tackles, Con Fury, i Sand Point, Idaho, and Trent Mer- ! edith, Sacramento, California;! ends, Alton Hackanson, Sand Point, Idaho, and Mike Mikulak, Minnesota; backfield men include, quarterback, Howard Bobbit, Com merce High of Portland; half backs, Romey DePittard, McMinn ville, and Dick Stone, Madison, Wisconsin; and fullback, Fred Kennedy, Sand Point, Idaho. From a survey of the above list it will be seen that if the aggre gation as it now stands lacks everything in the way of football ability they at least are still the most variegated lot, geographi cally speaking, that has ever rep resented Oregon. Oregon Graduate Now On Architecture Staff * Wallace Hayclen, graduate of two year3 ago from the Oregon school of architecture, is now tak ing the place of Alwin R;gg, who will continue his studies in archi tecture in Europe. Hayden graduated with the de gree of Bachelor of Architecture, and worked one year in Seattle for an architecture firm and the other year in Portland. He is now assistant professor of architectur al design. “I like pink and violet, for my favorite colors, and I do not like snails and butterhorns,” he said v/hen approached for an inter view. Delicious and Refreshing Your good deed for today #1 •^-HSTEN Crantland Rice—'•-‘’l-^Famous Sports Champions —*—* Coca-Cola Orchestra-*-'Every Wednesday 10:30 to 11 p. m. E. S. T.-*—*-. Coast to Coast NBC Network the Pause that refreshes No matter how busy you are—how hard you work or play—don’t forget you owe your self that refreshing pause with Coca-Cola. You can always find a minute, here and there, and you don’t have to look far or wait long for Coca-Cola. A pure drink of natural flavors—always ready for you— ice-cold—around the corner from any where. Along with millions of people every day, you’ll find in Coca-Cola’s wholesome refreshment a delightful way to well-being. The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. CW-6 f* Million a Day-it had to be good to get where it is THE GOLDEN ROLE RULERS Q€ LOW ■O? AND WIU.IAMETTE v - EUGENE c- NEW SCHAEFERS BLDG. F O R T H E C O E D Fall Hats Newest Fall velvet anti felt hats in the popular off-the-faee styles. Fash ioned to fit and stun ningly smart. Dresses For Street or Campus Wear New Fall flat, Canton and travel crepe dresses and sport frocks that are priced right and made correctly. Featured especially on the mezanine. Specially Priced at $4.98, $9.95, $14.50 Fall Coats That Are Smart These new coats present unusual values in broadcloths, suede finishes and the tweeds . . . trimmed with caracul, wolf, lapin, Jap mink and \ ienna. $14.50—$24.50—$29.50 Can’t ^Biisteni” Campus Cords and Moleskins The finest cord and moleskin for the money and the official attire for campus wear. Sizes 29 to 36. Cords $6.45, $4.90 — Moleskins $5.95 Sheepskin-Lined Coats Heavy weight moleskin, sheep-lined coats. 36 inches long. Wambo collar, four pockets, full belt. You'll want one of these at— $6.48—$9.89—$12.48 DRESS SHIRTS Argonaut dress shirts in fine Oxford cloth. Long points and low-fitting col lar. White, peach, wine and green colors. $2.23 STAG SHIRTS Guaranteed all-wool and waterproof stag shirts in plaid and plain patterns. This is a real value. $9.50 PAJAMAS New pajamas in plain and fancy broadcloths. Coat and slip-on styles. All sizes. $1.49—$1.98 Kdwrroo wffiH ALARM CLOCKS A real little clock that will give a lot of serv ice. In pink, green and blue. Guaranteed for 1 year—Only 98c