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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1930)
Preparation Is Made For Rook Contest Squad Has Cosmopolitan Lineup With Many Stars Competing First Rook Clash Slated for Friday, October 24 At Corvallis With the first of the annual “big-little” grid contests with the Oregon State College Rooks set for next Saturday, October 24, at Corvallis, the Oregon freshman eleven, under the leadership of Coach Prink Callison, has been practicing every afternoon until darkness prevents the players from seeing the ball, and is per fecting a strong attack fer its rivals. Last year’s encounters with the Rooks ended in a win for each team. The first game, played at Medford, ended in a close victory for the Rooks. Despite a poor first half in the second clash at Corvallis, the yearlings rallied in the last period to win, 31 to 19. Coach Callison refused to com pare his 1930 eleven with that of last year, stating that it was too early to make any comparison. The only optimistic remark he made was that he was more than well supplied with ball carriers. Ex-prep school stars from all over the country have turned out, giving the coach a chance to pick a strong quartet. Some of the outstanding candidates are: Joe Lillard, a speedy half from Min neapolis, Minnesota; Ray Kelly, an all-star from Tacoma; Fred Kennedy, a plunging 220-pound ^ fullback from Sand Point, Idaho; Howard Bobbitt, an ex-Commerce high star from Portland; Romey DePittard, a sprinter from Mc Minnville; and Mark Temple, a promising half from Pendleton. None of the line positions has been filled definitely yet. Numer ous changes have been made dur ing workouts in an effort to de termine the strongest possible for ward wall. Every position has been hotly contested for and most likely the starting line for the Rook encoun ter will not be announced until just before the game. 1 t They Lead Co-ed Singing Section m+m mmm 1 ' .—TOs-mi.tijjgaw! ■ . .. •••••••• - A new feature of Oregon cheer leading will be the presence of three prominent University girls in front of the special co-ed singing section. While the men’s stands reverberate to the commands of Yell King Johnny Creech and his assistants, the co-ed group will reply under the direction of these 1 attractive leaders. From left to right, the girls are: Marguerite Tarbell, Marjorie Clark, and Maxine Olover. Candidates lor wing berths who have attracted the attention of the coaches are: Mike Mikulak, Min neapolis, Minnesota; Alton Hakan son, another Sand Point, Idaho, boy; and Roland Larson, from Astoria. Ordway Fritz, a Eugene high star, and Ed McLellan, Burling ame, California, have been fight ing it out for the center berth. A large number of promising guards have made it exceedingly hard for Callison to pick the strongest. Jack /Meier, Portland; Trent Meredith, Sacramento, Cali fornia; A1 McLelligon, Portland; and Bob Fury have all been placed at first string guard during prac tice. At present, however, Fury is in the University infirmary. Two interesting players are among the hopefuls for tackle po sitions. Lyle McCallum, a star for Franklin high in Portland seven years ago, and Roy Morgan, who hails from Louisiana, are try ing hard to land the first string jobs. They are closely pressed by Mike Balkovick, Harrisburg, and Xtllo Classman, from La Porte, In diana, who have shown up well in scrimmage. Fills Shoes Johnny I.ondnhl finds himself again a member of the first strings and a place to fill that is no joke. Iaist year he was culled to fill Hitziulller's place. Now It’s Watts’. Good luck, Johnny 1 Coach Callison and his two as sistants, George Stadelman and Bemie Hughes, have been hindered a great deal this year with injured men. At the first of the season over half the squad were nursing sore arms because of the compul sory vaccination ordered by the University health service. Now, one man after another has been forced out of practice with va rious minor injuries. With the ex ception of Ross, a halfback who is out for the season with a broken hand, every man is expected to be on deck for the Rook game at Corvallis. r^" ■ ■ .. Topic for Sunday Talk Picked by "Wesley Club “What young men and young women expect of each other” is the topic for discussion at the Sun day evening meeting of the Wes ley club, organization of Methodist University students. The discussion will be led by Wilbur Sohm, president of the group. The services begin at 6 o’clock at the Methodist church, on 12th and Willamette streets. There will be refreshments and a fellow ship half-hour. SOCIETY ♦ By CAROL HCRLBURT ‘O, father and mother pay all the bills And we have all the fun. . . O, we’re going back to Oregon That dear old college town.” With all the college gone foot ball; Portland agog with excite ment and Eugene practicaly de serted, the fun begins. A great deal in entertaining, most of it quite informal in nature will take place in the city this week-end. * * * Sororities and fraternities will meet together for lunch just pre ceding the game. Phi Delta Theta will meet at Henry Thiele’s, the Alpha Tau Omegas at the Oyster Loaf, Alpha Gamma Delta at As You Like It, Delta Zeta at Jack Cody’s, Kappa Kappa Gamma at the Sign of the Rose, Sigma Kappa at Henry Thiele’s, Alpha Phi at the Sign of the Rose, and Kappa Alpha Theta at Meier and Frank’s tea room. * * * Oregon alumni members of Phi Kappa Psi will give a dance at the Multnomah Country club in Port land Saturday evening following the Oregon-Washington football game. Active and alumni Phi Psis from Oregon and Washington are invit ed to attend the affair. Alex Brown of Portland is in charge of ar rangements for the dance. A banquet will also be held at the Portland hotel by active and alumni members of Theta Chi. Donald G. Woodard Jr. is making the arrangements. • * * A smoker at which Oregon, Washington, and alumni Sigma Chis will rally, is being held Sat urday night at the Portland hotel, with Dan McGinnis in charge. * * * Georgina Geldez, Chi Delta, will be hostess for the week-end at a Former U. of O. Professor Wins Fame With Invention Professor E. D. McAlister, for mer professor of mathematics and physics who is now doing research work for the Smithsonian Insti- : tute at Washington, D. C., has had his invention of an instrument for measuring the turbidity taken over by the Research Cooperation, con nected to the institute. The coop eration will try to get a patent for this invention. Professor McAlister invented this instrument about a year ago. It has been used by Dr. Roger J. Williams, professor of chemistry, to measure the growth of yeast plants, and also by medical men in Portland. At present the Smithsonian In- ' -titute has sent Professor McAlis- : ter to Chicago to consult with the men of the Chicago water supply I :>n the help of measuring the tur-1 Sidity of water. | house party to all the members of } her house who have gone up for the game. * * * Combining with the Alpha at Washington and alumni, the Ore gon Alpha of Chi Psi lodge will be j fiosts at a formal dance at Oswego Saturday night. Bob Sheppard, an alumnus, is making the plans. » * * Honoring the members of Delta Gamma, Mrs. Arthur Chance will entertain the Oregon chapter at luncheon Saturday noon at her home on Highland drive. * * * Alumni of Alpha Delta Pi are entertaining members of the ac tive chapter at lunch Saturday be fore the game. * * * Honoring her house guest, Miss Donna Gill, Miss Barbara Barker has issued invitations for an infor mal at home, Saturday, following the Oregon-Washington game in Portland. WEBFOOT TEAM HAS WON THREE BATTLES (Continued from Page One) of practice than Oregon, the Web foots being faced with a long, hard trip as well as three workouts be ing held en route. Oregon downed Drake 14 to 7. Neither team was a favorite and the score alone does not indicate that either team was much supe rior, but Oregon showed power in that game which was superior to ! Drake. Eastern sports writers j were impressed with the remark-! able strength of the Oregon team, j Let’s Go to Princeton Princeton university will admit ; all home town boys free of charge j to 34 athletic contests during the coming season. HEILIG “Pick of the Pictures” HURRY! Gone Saturday ‘Recaptured Love’ STARTS SUNDAY 'J'or 2 Days Only!! WHAT SHOW TONIGHT?! PORTLAND THEATRES Paramount—Maurice Cheva lier in “Gay Dog of Paris.’’ Broadway— Charles Farrell in “Liliom.” R. K. O. Orpheum—“Her Man," with Helen Twelvetrees. Music Eox—George Arliss in “Old English.” United Artists -“Whoopee,” with Eddie Cantor. Rialto--"Bright Lights,” with Dorothy Mackaill. EUGENE THEATRES Shows in Eugene Sunday and Monday. McDonald — “Love in the Rough.” Rex—Lupe Velez in "The Storm.” Colonial — William Powell in "Shadow of the Lav/.” Heilig — Alice White in “Sweet Mama.” Portland theatres are planning gay entertainment for their stu dent guests today. Both the Paramount and the Fox Broadway are planning rally programs with Oregon songs fea tured along with the regular pro gram. The latter showplace will have movies of the game on their screen by the night show—which is record time. Fanchon'and Mar co will have a place with Charles Farrell’s “Liliom,” excellently filmed from the play by Ferenc Molnar. The Paramount is featuring Maurice Chevalier in a .fun riot called “Gay Dog of Paris.” Phil Lampltin will assist on the stage. At the Music Box is one of the great sensations of the year. George Arliss is appearing in “Old English,” a play in which he made such a success on Broadway and in Portland. Tt is the story of a grand old sinner. Fine dialogue. COLONIAL NOW! of the World’s Most Sensational Play/ WHITS CARGO SPECIAL MATINEE 1:30-3:30—25c Night—50c L.l_I The sort with delightful little barbs. The Orpheum is offering vaude ville and Helen Twelvetrees in "Her Man.” It is the story cf a girl's regeneration from "the seamy side of life.” Eddie Cantor is playing the United Artists with "Whoopee,” al^o filmed from a great stage suc cess. It is a Flo Zeigfeld show, and that promises unusual chorus work, Etartling sets,' and Eddie Cantor. The Rialto is featuring Dorothy Mackaill in a fast story called “Bright Lights.” It is rated as having plenty of red-blooded ac tion, and Noah Beery and Frank Fay as supports to Mi3s Mackaill. When you get back to Eugene Sunday night you’ll find these pic tures for Sunday and Monday. The McDonald is showing Rob ert Montgomery in "Love in the Rough,” the show that features “Go Home and Tell Your Moth er.” Lupe Velez, the tempestuous, is playing the Rex in “The Storm.” At the Colonial, William Powell has another crook drama, “Shadow of the Law.” Alice White makes her sweet whoopee at the Heilig in “Sweet Mama.” HUSKIES HAVE SHOWN EARLY SEASON POWER (Continued from Page One) and so his downfall came in 1929. And now Phelan is at the coaching helm where things seem to be PUMPS For Autumn Sophisticated . . . just one of the many autumn fash ions in reptile and sauve calfskin. Adorable and modish for the co-ed. Buster Brown Shoe Store WE KNOW YOU’LL WIN! All the Luck in the World to OREGON Ye Olde Oregon Barber Shop —SEE— THE NEW STANDARD GENERAL fp ELECTRIC \ CLEANER Step out with o smile \ , at your saving In the G-E cleaner are found so many features you’ll won der how it can be sold for The \e» Standard Model lias added suction, ru»j;edness, beauty at the old price. rowers furniture Co. llth and Willamette Streets I shaping up to what Washington expects. Many Huskies Star Jimmy Phelan has a few men in particular, whom he can depend on to carry the brunt of the attack. August Buse, who looks like Ernie Nevers, can pound the line, as well as slide off tackle. Another hope Is in Whitey Martin, a slender, slashing sophomore, who starred in the Montana game. It was Bill Marsh's accurate passing in the Montana game that brought yard age from time to time. Hank Wentworth, the big tackle of last ! reason, and playing center now, ! defies the opposition to bowl him over. A few statistics from the Idaho game follow: Washington gained 174 yards from scrimmage to 135 yards for Idaho. Washington completed 6 ! out of 7 passes, totalling 138 yards, | while the Vandals completed one out of 6, for a tota.l of 15 yards. The Huskies made 14 first downs | to 9 for Idaho. College Days ARE HERE AGAIN Keep Them With Photographs Kennell-Ellis Artist Photographers Eugene—Seattle Salem Klamath Falls > m m m m m m in f=i m tn m rn ra m m m ra rr-i O-r-e-g-o-n V arsity WOW! It won't be Ion" now, Huskies! The biggest game of the year, two football-crazy states and student-bodies. Rallies from the special train all around Portland, tbe Husky dele gation Saturday, the big Oregon rally to the game. Well, so long, see you at the game! Eugene Steam Laundry 178 W. 8th Street Phone 123 "Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran &. Washburne PHONE 2700 These Fall and Winter T ailored Coats Are Rare Values at S^QSO These fine tailored coats have all just been unpacked from their wrappings. Only by a great special purchase are we able to offer them to you at this extremely low Price. They are just the kind of coats that the fashion wise are wearing on the campus—to the football games ter motoring and for sports. This special group whose values are most outstanding portray the season’s most popular st\ le and a new soft tweed mixture material. After spending a few minutes in the vicinity of these par ticular coats, we re sure you’ll be convinced that they jnst don’t make smarter coats—of finer fabrics more perfectly tailored—at $19.50. All wool fabrics—durable carefully tailored linings —excellent fitting qualities—semi-fitted and semi straight lines—notched collars—Johnny collars— belted or unbelted models—stitched ’ cuffs and pockets. All Sizes from 15 to 40 SECOND FLOOR