Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1930)
The Emerald ♦ SCORE BOARD By Jack Burke WASHINGTON OREGON GAME ON— As you are reading this you arc probably sitting in the stands at the Multnomah stadium in Port land about to twatch the open ling kickoff of the I Washington-Ore Igon game. 1 Probably a 11 | the preparation I that you made | for this game | was the doing of I Monday’s prob | lems and with mmmssmmmsm that out of the Jack Burke way came t o Portland. However, this game is the culmination of weeks of prep aration on the parts of Doc Spears, Jimmy Phelan, and the respective teams of Washington and Oregon. * * * THIS GAME NEEDS A LARGE BACKGROUND— To get the true pioture of this game a background is necessary ^as the story goes way back to the time when Phelan rulecl the des tinies of Purdue and Doc handled the reins at Minnesota. Doc won in the last start if we aren’t very wrong and Jimmy wants a win. From the statements of the two coaches and captains printed else where in this paper it can be seen that neither staff is confident of a win. Many causes are responsi ble for this. First injuries have hit both squads and the coaches are a bit worried. Second each one has through past experience learned to respect the system of the other. If you don't follow us or if you have quit reading because the game has started we will finish in a hurry reminding you that you are about to witness a real game and no mat ter who wins they will know they have been in a fight. We have been trying to get out of making a flat statement as to who will win but here and now we pick Oregon. We haven’t had a chance to figure by how many points or go into the details but ► that is what we think. * * * OTHER TEAMS GET UNDER WAY— Also on today’s program we have: Stanford vs. Oregon State at Palo Alto with the Cardinals hav ing an edge. Washington State vs. Gonzaga with the conquerors of the Sons of Troy way ahead although the spir it of the Bulldogs may keep the score way down. Idaho vs. Whitman with a heavy Vandal flavor. Montana vs. Montana State with the favor, if any, going to the university by virtue of their stand against the Huskies two weeks ago. California vs. Olympic club with the edge given to the Golden Bears because any team that can beat Slip Madigan and his Gaels ^Outlook Is Good For Interesting Ball Tournament With 16 living organizations on the intramural basketball roster and over a week in which to re ceive new signatures, the outlook is bright for as interesting a tour ney as last year’s. Entries are not due until October 24, but Earl Eouchey, director, fequests that applications be filed as soon as possible. It is expected that play will start the first week of No vember. Three of last year’s finalists, Sigma Alpha Mu, S. A. E., and Delt are again participating and there is a possibility that an in dependent team will replace the strong free lance quintet that r blasted the hopes of several strong squads. Although the Delts are present champions, it is highly probable that they will be among the “also rans’’ when the schedule is com pleted. Hoag, Jost, and Stahl will be missing from their lineup, leav ing only the sharpshooting Bell brothers. On the other hand, the runner-up, Sigma Alpha Mus, re tain Rotenberg and Director, while Max Rubenstein may be allowed to compete for them. Rotenberg was ineligible for the Frosh squat last year, and will again be a val uable aid if football does not oc cupy all his time. In addition tc this array of talent will be Isaac Donin, Lincoln high school star ^ “Cap” Roberts will not be playing center for S. A. E., but anothei . Portland prep star, Jack Robeit sson, should fill his position. — Lead on Coast Still Retained By Kitzmiller Oregon and Stanford Play First Conference This Week Huskies and Cougars Are On Top of the List At Present Pacific. Coast Conference Standings W. L. Pet. Washington State . 2 0 1.000 Washington. 2 0-1.000 j Southern California .... 2 1 .667 j Oregon State . 0 1 .000 California . 0 1 .000 Montana. 0 1 .000 L. C. L. A. 0 1 .000 Idaho .j. 0 1 .000 ; Oregon . 0 0 .000 | Stanford .0 0 .000 Leading scorers: Td. Tfp. Ttl. Kitzmiller, half, Ore. ..6 7 43 Buse, full, Washington 5 1 31 Watts, half, Oregon .... 5 0 30 Duffield, quarter, S. C. 5 0 30 Schwartz, full, W. S.4 0 24 Pederson, quar., Idaho 4 0 24 Little, full. Ore. State 4 0 24 Rcthert, full, Stanford 3 2 20 Rust, half, Ore. State 3 1 19 Moffatt, half, Stanford 3 1 19 All Pacific Coast conference elevens will be in full swing when Oregon and Stanford play their first conference games today at Portland and Palo Alto, respect ively. Both Oregon and the Husk ies, their opponents, have played three games, Washington downing both Montana and Idaho 27-0 in conference games. If Oregon can defeat the Huskies today, they will assume the latter’s position in. the 1.000 pet. rating. Stanford vs. Beavers Stanford tackles the Orangemen who dropped a game to U. S. C. two weeks ago. The Washington State Cougars will have a breath ing spell today in taking on Gon even by one point is darn good. Southern California vs. the Utah Aggies. Need we say more? * * * THERE YOU HAVE IT. WE ARE IN FOR IT NOW. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO NOW IS READ SUNDAY’S PAPER AND FIND OUT HOW WRONG WE ARE. HOWEVER, THIS WEEK THE JOB IS NOT SO HARD AS USUAL SO WE DON’T MIND IT. * * * ASK YOUR DAD DOWN NEXT WEEK— By the way if your dad hasn’t decided to come down for Dad’s oay next week, now is a gpod time to put in a word and get him down. You can tell from what happens today that what happens against Idaho will be interesting to say the least so tell him to take a chance and come down. The whole cam pus will unite with you in making the day a big success for him. See Who’s Here o Bill Bovvennnn, upper left. Bree Colopelleti, upper right. HeU Winters, lower left. zaga after having struggled to a 7-6 victory over the Trojans. The Bears made a comeback last week against St.' Mary’s, winning 7-6, which makes up a little for the 16-0 setback given them _ the week before by the Cougars. All the other conference elevens play minor teams today. Cougars, Huskies Lead As the situation now stands, Washington State and Washing ton have the best standing of the conference, but they also have had the best chances to make a show. Johnny Kitzmiller, Oreg on’s '’Flying Dutchman,” although he did not play last week-end, retains the coast scoring lead, having made 12 more points than Buse of the Huskies. Don Watts, of Ore gon, who, with 30 points is tied ] for third place with Duffield, Tro jan quarter, is out for the season with a fractured collar bone, sus tained Monday in scrimmage prac tice. All American! fI* Wm An injury to Meric Hufford, Washington triple threat inan, may keep him out of the annual Oregon-Washington clash, but fans can still see Johnny Kitzmiller, Oregon’s candidate for all-American honors. Dr, Hodge Suggests National Park for Three Sister Area Geology Professor Points To Opportunities for Winter Sports Dr. Edwin Hodge, noted Univer sity geology professor, in a lec ture Wednesday night before the Garden club of Eugene, discussed the Three Sisters region, and pre sented evidence for and against making it into a national park. Dr. Hodge through his investi gations in 1925 and publications, especially “Mount Multnomah,” brought international attention to one of the most interesting areas in Oregon. He was the first to discover that the Three Sisters are remnants of an old volcano whose top was destroyed by a U. of O. vs. U. of W. RALLY ... RALLY... Zip! Boom! Bah! Give Oregon Support in the Pig Skin Brawl TYPE ’EM FOR BETTER GRADES Typed Papers Make a Difference— No Foolin’ WE HAVE ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Office Machinrey & Supply Co. j Willamette St., Opposite “Y” Pfcone 148 Ask Dads Down To Big Week-end W/T1ILK your dad is still feel ing good over this great Oregon victory slip him the works and ask him to corn*; down for Dud’s day. Make it a special invitation—ro »ip and sa> to hint, “Listen, Dad, I want you to conic down on October 25 for one of the biggest cele brations ever to lie held on the Oregon campus, and that's what Dad’s day will lie this year." Beside the football Rainc with Idaho your dad will lie enter tained with a Mr banquet and features—somethinR doing ev ery minute. That’s a promise. Don’t Ret the idea that Idaho Is any set-up. It isn’t. They have one of the fastest, flashiest out fits in the conference. Besides, if your dad stays with you at the fraternity house or hall he can sec why you need that extra ten to buy meals at the College Side Inn. mighty explosion which left an enormous caldera. In discussing the wonders of til's noted area, Dr. Hodge pointed out that this caldera is the largest of its kind in the world; that the glacial field in this region is the largest of its type in North Amer ica; that the recent McKenzie lava flow was also the greatest of its kind in North America; and that the South Sister contains the highest crater lake in the United States. These phenomenal features had not hitherto been recognized, and a description and explanation of them a few years ago by Dr. Hodge created wide comment in Speciai! Special! Movietone Filins OREGON-WASHINGTON FOOTBALL GAME On Our Screen TONIGHT AT 9 Fox McDonald STARTS SUNDAY -Tonight Clara Bow in “Her Wedding Night” WHAT A NIGHT! FOX REX . COMING SUNDAY The Sensation of the Season Capt. Salisbury Author and Explorer (IN PEESON) and “The Lost Empire” Hie most thriiHngly different picture—all-talking—in a dec ade. Six years to make. —Tonight— “THE STORM” with LUPE VELEZ scientific circles. The result was that Oregonians began to realize the superb beauty of that region and the possibilities for an ideal summer and winter recreational area. The latter feature is now being developed by the Obsidian club of Eugene. Dr. Hodge said that the Univer sity students have not fully ap preciated the wonderful oppor tunity for winter sports in this region. That on the basis of phe nomenal features and beauty, the Three Sisters region has long since demanded as its natural right to be named as a national park. He stressed in his lecture that Eugene is not taking advantage of such an opportunity to obtain the tremendous income that would result from the Three Sisters re gion being made into a national It \s or a campus luncne visit Ireland's. Mf your headquarters for break fast, luncheon and dinner. park. Dr. Hodge closed by saying that the lack of proper interest on the part of the citizens of Eu gene is the only obstacle in the way of making Oregon's most in* teresting and attractive region, the Three Sisters, into a national park. -—-’ Faculty members of the Prince ton Theological seminary have de nied charges that they are "mod ernistic.” Robert Maynard Hutchins, presi dent of the University of Chicago, r.nd Frank Porter Graham, presi dent of the University of North Carolina, will be the principal speakers at the third annual Southern Conference on Educa tion at the University of North Carolina, October 30, 31, and No vember 1 and 2. Paramount Theatre Portland, Ore. Starts Today MAURICE CHEVALIER ■playboy of- Paris" Mi CL Qanmount Qktm On the Stage “Revue Moderne” with WALTER H1ERS (In Pcrsorf) Phil Lumpkin i and His Paramounteers I Say... \ Over th« week-end you are going to undoubtedly have a wonderful time— at least we hope so. Col lege Side will be anx iously waiting your return' with a delirious and ap petizing menu. College Side INN _ A Football Experience is a great asset—we believe Jimmy Phelan s Huskies will get lots of it when they clash with Doc Spears’ fighting Web foots today. Washington will re turn to Seattle a much wiser team after meeting Oregon. UNIVERSITY "CO-OP” 10 YEARS OF SERVICE TO OREGON STUDENTS
