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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1930)
The Emerald ♦ SCORE BOARD By Jack Burke \V KB FOOT HANDLERS KNOW THEIR STUFF Our most lasting impression ol last Saturday's game was not bj any manner of means the spec tacular catch of Johnny Kitzmiller nor was it the ensuing run that made possible the score which put the game on ice. What we were most impressed by was the fact that, although the day was warm and although the game was tough, not one Ore gon man found himself on his back for any cause. Of course we realize that Spears doesn't allow his men to lie on their backs when time is being called out, but even with that fact assured we were impressed to see that no wearer of the Lemon-Green was knocked out. Bill Hayward and Doc Spears deserve a world of praise for the existence of such a condition, made even more interesting by the fact that Kitzmiller, Bailey, Forsta, Colbert, Christensen and Fletcher played 60 minutes of football that afternoon. GOLDEN BEARS PULLS A FAST ONE It all worked out fine this week end and we can again hold up our heads. We went wrong on one prediction, that of the Cali fornia-Olympic club game, but in this instance somebody played a dirty trick on us because Califor nia played their second string against the more experienced club men. This, by the way, only bears out what we said before the Califor nia-Washington State game, that Nibs Price is out to beat Stanford at any cost. It seems rather ex pensive to lose a game to a tealn for the sake of keeping the men in shape for another game, but after all, what does it mean to Price to beat the clubmen who don’t belong to any conference, abide by any conference rules or care who plays for them ? BILL REINHART ISSUES FIRST CALL Basketball starts tonight. We come out with this an nouncement now, but it will in all probability be a long time before you and the rest of the campus get a chance to see and enjoy any actual games. Bill Reinhart is going to get under way early this year and has fond hopes of get ting out a better team in that way. Oregon was handicapped by a lack of size last year and Bill intends to offset this by more work. TUMBLERS STRUT STUFF AT GAME We were glad to see some good come of the suggestion that tum bling be combined with yell-lead ing as indicated by the antics of John Creech, Kelsey Slocum, Ed Wells and Mac Miller at the game. Starting tonight the yell-lead ers’ school will hold practice ses sions twice weekly and anyone in terested can gain added informa tion from any of the four men tioned above. We hope the idea takes permanent hold. Frosli Grid Squad Points for Rooks Injuries Hintler Yearling Football Team With only four days left to get his freshman eleven into shape for the coming game with the Oregon State Rooks next Saturday at Cor vallis, Coach Prink Callison sent his squad through another three hour workout yesterday. Despite ihe fact that injuries to several men has hindered him, Callison is expected to have a strong lineup on the field next Friday night. The starting lineup will not be announced until late in the week. On Saturday, November 1, the yearling "B" squad will journey to Ashland, where they will meet the Ashland high school eleven. Magazine Prints Article By Professor F. S. Dunn The October issue of ’’The New Age” contains an article by Pro fessor Frederick S. Dunn entitled “The Lodge At Rook’s Hill.” This article was written in explanation of an untranslated Latin quotation which appeared in an earlier issue. Professor Dunn has written sev eral other articles for publication. PLEDGING A WOUXCEMENT Delta Zeta announces the pledg ing of Katherine InglebnUen of Rainier, Oregon. Victorious Webfoots Are Starting Preparations for Game With Vandals Duck Gridmen To Face Idaho Next Saturday Team Returns From Husky Fray in Excellent Condition Spears in Secret Practice Sends Second Team Through Plays The Washington Huskies are surmounted, and the next wave that the Oregon Ducks must over come arrives in the form of the Idaho Vandals next Saturday. The coming invaders were squelched by 1 the Huskies at Seattle, October IX, so the outcome of Oregon’s next game should not be very much to worry about. Washington piled up a score of 27 to zero against Ida ho. Therefore, according to statis tics, the final score of the Oregon Idaho game should be about 34 to nothing, since the Ducks were sev en points better than the north erners last Saturday at Portland. So much for theory. But history has proven many ; times that the dog that is on the bottom of the pile often has a ten dency to inflict serious damages on those who are fortunately and precariously perched on the top. Idaho will face Oregon Saturday with' a burning desire to wring a | victory from the necks of the tough and well-coached Ducks. The Idahoans are not rated as very powerful or dangerous, but there’s a desperate fighting change for 1 them, and they will grab for it— with everything to gain and noth ing to lose. Spears Not Worried However, Coach Clarence W. Spears apparently does not rate the Vandals as very formidable. It is rumored that he will start a sec ond team against them, and give his more experienced men a chance to observe from the sidelines. At secret practice last night the reserves were galloped through a lot of formations that ranged from line mashes and end runs to criss crosses and double passes. Fletcher’s Kicking Good Big Steve Fletcher, whose regu lar position is left end, got off some beautiful punts against the Huskies Saturday, when he played back for Kitzmiller. Fletcher got rid of the ball quickly and sent it off for over fifty yards on nearly every kick. Men's Condition Excellent Not one Oregon man was knocked out during the entire bat tle against the Huskies. During time out periods, every Webfoot gridman stayed on his feet and seemed to have no desire whatever to recline upon the trampled sand. This speaks well for their physical condition. "Die Washington play ers seemed always anxious for a chance to rest, and Phelan's sub stitutions were about three times those made by Spears. Music Students To Start Recital Series Tonight The first of the series of Tues day evening recitals to be given by pupils of the school of music will HEILIG I’ick of the Pictures TUESDAY!! . TQchard* % DAWN At Last! AT LAST! Dick as a flying: daredevil in his— and the screen’s greatest achieve ment! . (ione I I'onitt— k “SWEET * MAMMA” t take place October 28 at the music auditorium. Gladys Foster and Carolyn Hab erlach, students of piano under George Hopkins, will present an hour of two-piano ensemble mu sic. The recital will be free to the public. Miss Foster and Miss Haberlach have many mutual interests. They are both members of Alpha Phi. both in their junior year, and both members of the music honoraries Tau Delta Delta and Mu Phi Ep silon. Idaho Game Tickets Found on Sale at Co-op Reserve tickets for the Idaho game, to be played on Hayward field, October 2,r>, Dad’s day, are now on sale at the office of the graduate manager and at the Co op, according to an announcement made by Doc Robnett, assistant graduate manager, last night. Mr. Robnett also explained that, the tickets for the Dad’s section are procurable at the office at the dean Of men. This year the Dad’s section is situated in the heart of the student section instead of across the field as it has been in the past. Students must present student body tickets at the gate. Aline Baum Recites Today At Y. W. 5 o’Clock Hour Today, for the second time this term, the Y. W. C. A. will observe a “Tuesday five o’clock”—an in formal half hour of reading, mu sic, and quiet, held at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow, and open to all girls every Tuesday at 5 p. m. Irma Logan will create a musi cal background for the readings of Anne Baum. First They Fix Then They Buy TOHN WADE and Bill Man ning, Oregon students, have made a purchase which will be in the running for auto prizes this year. While walking on Thirteenth avenue Sunday, Wade noticed a man trying to make a Ford roadster travel. The thing wouldn’t move, so Wade und Manning thought they might he able to help the driver. The owner of the 4d smiled when the collegians offered advice. In less than 10 minutes the ear was purring.^ “Not a had heap” declared Wade, and in another 10 minutes the Webfooters were closing the deal—they had purchased the “thing” for $10. Today both are smiling over their roadster. A Ford, it runs, has a tail light and one front light, a horn that whistles, four tires, one running board and one steering gear. “Yes, it's a car to be proud of,” whispered Manning. “We should arrive on time for our ‘dates’ now.” Faculty, Students Attend Production of ‘Aeneas’ Several of the faculty and stu dent body members of the Univer sity of Oregon took advantage of their presence in Portland over the week-end to attend the produc tion “Aeneas.” It was presented Friday and Saturday by the com bined Portland high schools. Many of those who saw it con sidered the play to be one of the finest productions ever presented by high school students. New Social Club Is Organized For All Independents Call ror a meeting of men on the campus unaffiliated with any living organization was issued yes terday by Howard R. Lee, fresh man, with the stated purpose of creating an organization to pro mote the social welfare of all in dependents. The meeting, which is set for Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the V. M. C. A. hut, is sponsored by Mrs. Charlotte Donnelly, secre tary of housing' and employment, Lee said. The Y. M. C. A. hut will be available for future meetings and entertainments. Regular meetings will be held under a constitution to be drawn up, and officers will be elected at the first meeting. It is alsoJ planned that a distinguishing pin be issued to members upon pay ment of small dues. ■ “Every independent student I have met,” Lee declared yesterday, “has felt the need for such an or ganization. Once started and or ganized, the membership will ex ceed that of any other club. "The independents will not op pose the established fraternities, but will join with them in accom plishing their purposes. Dr. Mueller Is Speaker At ‘Home Science’ Club Dr. John H. Mueller, associate professor of sociology, spoke yes terday afternoon before the “Home Science” club of which Mrs. James H. Gilbert is president. The meet ing was held at the home of Mrs. Warren D. Smith. The topic was l he first of a series on the feminist movement. Phi Delta Theta Wins First Meet Si;; Eps Fail To Show Up For Donut Swim In the opening of the donut swimming and water polo tourna ment yesterday afternoon at the men's gym, Phi Delta Theta won both swimming and polo matches by default from Sigma Phi Ep silon. A practice match between the Wild Cats and the Phi Delts was held in place of the scheduled match. The Wild Cats scratched the Phi Delts into submission with a score of 4 to 2, with the ball in Phi Delt territory the greater part of the time. Oglesby scored three of the four •points for the Wild Cats while Culp produced the fourth. Need ham and Cross each scored once for the Phi Delts. Needham played for the Phi Delts in this practice game, although not a member of that organization. Today at 4 o'clock the Fijis meet Friendly hall in swimming and polo, and at 5 o'clock Phi Kappa Psi meets Kappa Sigma. Dr. Townsend Will Speak At Philosophy Seminar On Wednesday evening, October 29, the Philosophy seminar will! hold an open meeting at 7:30 in i the men's room, Gerlinger build ing. Dr. H. G. Townsend will talk on the World Congress of Philoso phers which he attended at Oxford, England, last summer. He will j concentrate especially on the | trends of modern philosophical thought. Dr. Townsend will also read a paper on Jonathan Edwards, which The jfavorite—whose flashing hoofs have brought him in ahead so many times! Again he shows his mettle! Again he leads the field. One will always stand out I KEEPING UP THE PACE . . . never letting down... that’s what wins on the track —and in a ciga rette, too. Chesterfield smokers stick to Chesterfield, because here they find those essentials of true smok ing enjoyment which never tire, never vary: MILDNESS — the wholly nat ural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitterness. BETTER TASTE—such as only a cigarette of wholesome purity and better tobaccos can have. i Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. I ‘.v» he presehted at the meeting in Ox ford last summer. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Sheldon and Beattie To Talk Before Teachers Several Oregon faculty members I will participate in county teacher’s i institute meetings throughout the I state. ___ I 8 In addressing the Lane County Teacher’s Institute session at Eu» | gene, October 24, Dr. H. D. Shel don, of the school of education will discuss the topic: “What History Is Worth Most?” W. G. Beattie, associate profes | sor of education and extension lec j turer, will be a speaker at the ! Jackson County Teachers’ Insti tute on October 24, and is sched uled to address the meeting of the Lane county group on October 23. 1 COLONIAL STARTS TODAY TALKING PICTURE EPICS, INC. (Frank R. Wilson, President) Present* A SENSATIONAL, AUTHENTIC record in camera and voice of an American Museum -of National History Expedition— Coxnvnva nde r GMDYOTT ,/ First Run in Eugene and at Usual Prices— 25c FOOTBALL with KNUTE ROCKNE This Stirring Series Will Be Seen at the Colonial Kuril Work. Today—“THE HIDDEN BALL” STARTING TODAY -FOR 3 DAYS— KAY JOHNSON WALLACE BEERY KARL DANE —Also— Another of KNUTE ROCKNE’S Famous Football Films The Thrill »i Adventure—' ltomance— ' ; Jt rough! to the 1 ,i\ ing Screen tty That Master— King- Vidor k See the Team in Action, Too. Today and Wednesday CAPTAIN SALISBURY I Noted Author and Explorer (For This Engagement Only) ' '*• Matinee 35c—Night 50c