Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1930)
r The Emerald ♦ SCORE BOARD By Jack Burke ♦ WHO LOOKS GOOD? COUGARS OR TROJANS— f We have been asked about the Washington State-U. S. C. game and hereby and hereon make this statement. We took a long chance last week' and predicted that the Crimson and Gray would take the Golden Bears. Now we have been requested to take a stand on this week's game. We will before the week is out but give us a break and time to make up our minds. • * * JOE LILLARD JOINS FROSH FOOTBALL SQUAD— * However, all is not so bad with the freshmen. When Doc Spears arrived from the East the other day he had with him one Joe Lillard, who is an ath lete from the word go. Lillard who is, entering college for the first time this year, has been out of high school for two years and has been engaged in hard work in the interim. Versatility is la byword with this Lillard, he being, besides a football player, a basketball man, trackman, and a baseball man d* no mean ability, according to re ports on him and in addition he sings a mean tenor and shakes a wicked hoof. In other words if you don’t follow us he is a real ath lete. Joe has come here from the East due to a respect for Spears and in the hopes that he can go through college more cheaply here than in the eastern institutions. Oregon was proud of Bob Robinson and Chuck Williams last year and we believe that this colored athlete will find the same pride and re spect here as did the other two, if he delivers the goods as they did. FOKDHAM COACH DISCARDS SAFEGUARDS— At Fordham university in the East the football players are real tough babies. As proof we offer a statement of their coach in one of the eastern papers to the effect that his players will not wear shoulder pads during this season, i. According to this coach the can vas jackets which his men wear offer no handholds for any would be tacklers and with the elimina tion of the added weight of the pads greater speed is possible. We don’t know how the players feel about it nor do we know how many injuries have been received as yet but we do know that we for one are doing all our football playing which is none at all with all the pads on the list. # # # CALLISON RULES WITH IRON HAND— Put us down as one who admires the stand taken by Prink Callison in the running of his freshman football team. Last week in the Albany game there was one player who seemed to us to be quite a man. In six or eight plays we forget the number this player either ran the ball passed it, or kicked it. Any man .j you will admit, who is that versa tile, is a valuable man and yet hr was requested to turn in his suil at the practice session held Mon day afternoon for failing to attenc practice sessions. It is this spirit drummed int< athletes at an early stage in their collegiate careers that makes foot ball players out of them. I’honc 645 Res. 1903-W Dr. P. A. Baker Dentist 804 Miner Bldg. Got’ta have gas to run anything that isn't a hay-burner. We do want to convey t6 you that our service rack is one of the most com plete on the campus. . . . May we service your ear before the trip to the W a s°h i n g t o n - Oregon game ’ OREGON Service Station Corner 11th and Hillyard New Attack For the Benefit of the Washington Husky Tried by Wehfoots Oregon Grid Squad Spirit Is Improving Players Cavort Through Loug Tough Practice S' isiou - Secrecy Surrounds Field As Husky Scouts Are Reported The Webfoots took to the duck pond down at Hayward field, Tuesday evening, with a raucous clatter and for two hours battled up and down the slimy length of the pond with an enthusiasm un equaled in years by an Oregon football team. Three inches of sticky mud, showers that turned into cloudbursts, and a workout that extended for an hour after the lights had been turned on, seemed only to add to the enjoy ment and spirit of the squad. Spirits liootl It was one of the longest and certainly the most enthusiastic scrimmage of the year. “Doc” Spears had his first and second strings alternating on the offen sive while the scrubs battled val iantly to prevent them advancing the ball. “Doc” spent the early part of the workout in trying out the new attack that he is prepar ing for the entertainment of the Washington Huskies, but later, as the combative spirit of the teams rose, turned them loose to try any thing that they had. The condi tion of the field made fast and accurate ball-handling impossible, and fumbles were frequent. The varsity beat down the scrub defense and marched up and down the field with only temporary halts, but the second string found the going more difficult and fre quently were stopped in their tracks. Secret Practice Held Reports that Washington scouts j took in the preceding workout ' caused Spears to order a strictly secret practice. Washington scouts standing on the outside of Hay ward field may easily have heard the chatter of the conflicting lines rising like a battle cry over the stands, but they failed to get a glimpse of “Doc’s” new offense. It was a night of chatter—fight talk—and desperate football with the scrub line led by Bates and Hayden, and supported in the backfield by Sheehy, giving a no table performance. Incidentally, reports that Spears’ attack was limited to plays of the slam-bang type were proven false as the new attack unfolded. Plays were tried that even when run FRESHMAN SCHEDULE October 10—Super Varsity at Eugene. October 24—0. S. C. Rooks at Corvallis. November 7—W ashington Babes at Eugene. November 14—O. S. C. Rooks at Eugene. : again and again never failed to mystify the scrubs. The Oregon football team is going to have its share of trickery by a week from Saturday afternoon. In many ways it was the outstanding workout of the year. Women’s Sports Heads Selected For Fall Program W.A.A. Intramural League Representatives Are Chosen W. A. A. intramural representa , tives for the coming year were ap pointed Tuesday evening by Fran ces Haberlach, vice-president of the association. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon to dis cuss plans for enlarging member i ship drives in their respective j houses and other campaigns of the organization. The girls appointed are: Alpha Chi Omega, Virginia Hunter; Al pha Delta Pi, Lucille Carson; Al pha Gamma Delta, Marian Clark; Alpha Omicron Pi, Virginia Grone; Alpha Phi, Lucille Murphy; Alpha Xi Delta, Gladys Gregory; Chi Del ta, Catherine Duer; Chi Omega, Ann Kelly; Delta Delta Delta, Fanny-Vick Pierce; Delta Gamma, Frances Keene; Delta Zeta, Ethel Mason; Hendricks hall, Virginia Stanton; Gamma Phi Beta, Bar bara Leiter; Kappa Alpha Theta, Betty Rebec; Kappa Delta, Doro thy MacLean; Kappa Kappa Gam ma, Florence Tennant; Phi Mu, Ruth Campbell; Pi Beta Phi, Mary Agnes Hunt; Sigma Kappa, Al mona Kerry; Susan Campbell hall, Genevieve Clark; and Zeta Tau Al pha, Kitty Knepps. Couple Go io Columbia To Study for Degrees Mr. and Mrs. William Baker are attending Teachers’ college at Co lumbia university this year, where they are working for their mas ters’ degrees. Mrs. Baker, who was Margaret Nugent before her marriage, graduated from the Uni versity in 1929. While on the campus she was affiliated with Delta Delta Delta. Mr. Baker graduated last spring and was a member of Phi Delta Theta. V-— Donut Swimming And Water Polo Open Next Week Varsity To Start Practice Within Three Weeks Under New Coach An intramural swimming and water-polo tournament beginning Thursday, October 16, for all liv ing organizations, was announced yesterday by Jack Hewitt, varsity swimming coach and director of intramural swimming. Entries for the tourney must be in by 5 o'clock, October 14. The water polo will be played in conjunction with the swimming meet, and the organizations are requested to en ter a team for this sport as well as a swimming squad if possible. Varsity swimming is slated to start two or three weeks from now as the intramural competition draws to a close, according to Mr. Hewitt. Neer, Edwards, MacMil ler, and Lafferty of the varsity squad of two years ago and of last year have returned and, together with a host of other varsity swim mers and sophomores, should form a very strong aggregation. Miller competed for the Holly wood Athletic club last year and was a member of the relay team that won the national champion ship at Chicago. Pease, Calandra, Needham, and Spain from the yearling team should rank favor ably with the regulars. The var sity outlook for coming seasons, however, is even brighter due to a large number of promising fresh men material, which will include George Reischmuller, and Gordon Corson, aquatic stars from Ala meda high school at Oakland, Cali fornia. Mr. Hewitt declares that these men can handle any distance from 50 yards to five miles. Reischmuller is in school now, while Corson is due winter term. Mr. Hewitt, who succeeds John ny Anderson as swimming coach, is a graduate of the University of California, where he was assistant director of swimming for two years. He is now entering his second year here as physical edu cation instructor and superintend ent of the swimming pool. METSCHAN LAUDS WOMEN FOR WORK IN POLITICS (Continued from Page One) even though there is still some drinking on the campus, the situa tion is much better than it was even three years ago. “I walk all the way around my car before I get into it now,” Mr. Metschan said in referring to the gubei'natorial campaign. ‘‘Last night as I came out from a speech, I started to drive off and one of the members of my party stooped How to write better — more rapidly, and more easily — Ask your dealer to show you a tray of Waterman’s No. 7 fountain pens. He will place before you seven pens, iden tical in general appearance, but each with a different char acter of pen point. Try all seven. You will quickly find the i one that suits your hand. You can get this same character of point in any Waterman’s. And in any Waterman’s you 1 1 will also get the patented spoon-feed that delivers the ink at exactly the right rate without skimping or blotting, and Waterman’s greater size for size ink capacity — no danger of running dry in the middle of a lecture or exam. There’s a Waterman’s for every taste and every purse. Newest are the Patrician and the Lady Patricia the very K last word in colorful beauty, as well as writing efficiency. The Patrician’s five jewel colors, its great ink capacity, its extra large gold pen point and its aristocratic lines, make it the natural choice for the man who wants the best, ten dollars. A pencil to match, five dollars. The Lady Patricia is the pen women have wanted for years. A smart feminine clasp locates it securely in belt, pocket or handbag. Choice of three smart colors. Slender and graceful, yet it holds plenty of ink. Five dollars — and three for the matching pencil. Every Waterman’s is guaranteed forever against defects. \ W a tei*m ans When you select your Waterman’s, have it filled with Waterman's ink— that's the at plus ultra of writing lux ury. Waterman’s new Blue Ink in the blue carton; Blue Black in the yellow carton. Use the first for note-taking and general correspondence, the sec ond when permanency is needed. Swimming Club Tryouts Slated Amphibian Applicants To Meet Soon Tryouts for membership in Am phibian club, women's local swim ming honorary, were set for Tues day, October 14, at a meeting of the organization the other night. Any girl interested and possessing a fair knowledge of swimming is urged to turn out at the pool in the women's building at 7:30 next Tuesday for this will be the only tryout this year. The qualification for member ship are for form in four standard dives and one optional dive and form in three strokes, including the crawl. The contestant must be able to swim two lengths of the pool in any two of the following strokes: crawl, side, trudgeon, English over-arm; breast; trud life-saving certificate is also re quired before initiation, but is not required for the preliminary try out and may be earned later if the first two qualifications have been satisfactorily passed. me to take off a sign, “Meier for Governor,” that was on my front bumper. Otherwise, I’d have driven into Eugene with that on my car.” Mr. Metschan goes to Lebanon from here, and then to The Dalles, Hood River and LaGrande. “But,” he concluded, “I'm going to be in Portland for the big game if I have to lose the campaign for gover nor!” Campus Mix To Be Held Saturday ‘Hello’ Dance Will Have Weber’s Orchestra Singing features, George Web er's orchestra, "hello” cards, a smooth floor, and pep these are some of the reasons Adele Wede meyer enumerated yesterday to explain why the new A. W. S. “Hello” dance, set for Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o’clock, will be one of the shining events this year. Sponsored by the Associated Women Students, who plan to make this the first of traditional yearly dances, the afternoon mix will be entirely a "get acquainted" affair. "Hello” tags will be given out, according to Miss Wedemeyer, who is general chairman. Both men and women will be charged a 25-eent admission. Those in charge plan to make the dance chiefly a no-date event. Patrons and patronesses of the dance will be Mrs. Hazel Pruts man Schwering, dean of women; Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, assistant dean of women; Hugh Biggs, dean of men; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Schumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Furr, Mlsa Cor nelia Pipes, Mr. Hadley. Those in charge of the dance are urging faculty members to attend. Pi Lambda Theta Elects D. Hardy Committees Are Named for Year’s Work Rorris Hardy, senior in English, was elected vice-president of Pi Lambda Theta, national education honorary for women, at a luncheon held Tuesday at the Anchorage. Miss Hardy will fill the position vacated by Mrs. Helen Wilderman, who resigned. Committees for the year, which were announced at this time, are as follows: Program: Ida May Pope, chair man: Florence F. Sheldon, Golda Wickham. Social: Katherine M. York, chairman: Kathryn Langenberg, Frances Schroeder, Mildred Whar ton, Rebecca Morgan. News Letter: Dorris Hardy, chairman; Meltrude Coe, Mildred Wharton, Lucia Leighton. Eligibility: DeEtta Robnett, chairman; Dean Hazel P. Schwer The English Departmerit, University of Oregon WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE The Best Abridged Dictionary because if is based upon WEBSTER’S New INTERNATIONAL — The “Supreme Authority”. Here is hours of reading and study that will prove its value every time you consult it. A wealth of ready information on words, persons, places, is instantly yours. 106,000 words and phrases with definitions,etymologies,pro nunciations, and use in its 1,256 pages. 1,700 illustrations. Includes die- ; tionaries of biography and geog- J raphy and other features. Sec It at Your College Bookstore or -tlv Write for In formation to the Pub' jSb • Ushers. Free specimen pages if you name this paper. G.ftC.MERRIAMCO. *|lfj Springfield, ^jfftlr Mass. nof A group attack on the “X” of industry Research, finding answers to the eternal x = ?, keeps step in the Bell System with the new industrial viewpoint. The joy in working out studies in de velopment is shared by many. Results are reached by group effort. Striving to gether, the mature engineer and his ! younger assistants, each contributes to the final solution of the problem. Men of the Bell Telephone Labors tories are sharing in useful, interestin research. They are getting valuable trair ing in the modern strategy of organizatio attack. And because that strategy assures thei the aid of men and material resource they are actually turning some of the vision into fact. BELL SYSTEM A. NATION WIDE SYSTEM OF MORE THAN 20,000,00'' INTER CONNECTING TELEPHON1 ing, Dr. Ethel Sanborn, Qlivel Young. Hospitality: Mary Agnes Hunt, chairman; Jennie Klemm, Ruth Clark. Publicity: Ida Markusen, chair* man; Ella Carrick. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST—Brown, zipper purse with Gamma Phi Beta check enclosed on campus. Call 488-M. NORMA f HEILIG THEATRE NOW PLAYING Remember— Continuous Shows 1 to 11 Fox McDonald Tomorrow (Joinet*— BUDDY ROGERS and Helen Kane r g n n 5» ir FOX REX JS