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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1930)
The Emerald ♦ SCORE BOARD By Jack Burke ♦ GEORGE WILSON MAKES LONG RUN— Up at Moscow in the camp c the Idaho Vandals they have a ma; who bears a name famous in foot hall and who seems to be addinj honor to the already famous cog nomen. This is George Wilson who in the Whitman game las week ran 105 yards to a touch down. Of course Whitman isn’t Oregon but the kind of a team that make: such a run possible is potential^ dangerous. Also, Idaho made ; sustained drive against the Husk ies that carried them to the Purpli and Gold 15 yard line before i was stopped and during the coursi of the drive three first downs weri made through the Husky lim which is something that Oregoi could do but once in the entin game last Saturday. This is but a statement of fac and we hope that it will be takei as such. The Idaho team may loo! like easy meat but they aren’t. UROSH VS. KOOKS NEXT ON PROGRAM— . With the first of the annual two game series of Frosh-Rook games scheduled for the week-end we fine ourselves thinking back to Iasi year's series. The first game was played a1 Medford and we suspect that the Medford boys on the team, there were six in all, got a slight toucl of stage fright or something before the biggest crowd that ever wit nessed a football game in the southern city and they lost 7 to 6 On the other hand when the game was played at Bell field ir Corvallis it was a different storj and when the game was over the Frosh led 31 to 19. That doesn’t tell half the story, however, for at the half the Rooks were leading and the Frosh team as it came out after the half was a different out fit and thoroughly outplayed the opposition. We thought at the time that Prink Callison had said plen ty during the rest period but we found out afterwards that he nevei said anything so the Frosh just evidently liked to play that half. We hope they do it tomorrow night because after all be thej Rooks or whatnots there is nol satisfaction like that which comes with a defeat of the Orange anc black. BARNSTORMING IS GOOD STUFF— . We understand that the varsitj basketball team is going to un dertake -a southern barnstorming tour. If this be the case it is tc us one indication that we have i graduate manager who knows hi: business. There is nothing that stimulates the interest of an athlete as travel Some will tell you that they plaj the game for the love of it, but this and other such trite answers car almost without exception be pu: down to hooey. The prospect of a trip to Cali fornia and a pleasant stay then i« attractive and should bring ou ('he best material that is available INTRAMURAL, SWIMMING INTERESTS— An active interest is beinj shown in the fall intramural pro gram. Swimming and water pot hold 4ie center of the stage at thi moment with basketball not fa off stage in the wings. The first scheduled meet in th pool was forfeited by one of th contesting teams but the secon, was rather interesting. With thi form of sport taking the interes of the campus it is assured tha the swimming and water pol teams will benefit. What mei have already decided to go out fo these teams will be in better shap and many who didn’t think the; would have found out that the; aren't so bad after all. INSTRUCTOR TOURING ENGLAND IN TINY CA) (Continued from Page One) the peasants from the surroundin country in their different famil costumes. “In Paris we went shopping, na turally. No one goes to store there, however; it is always th dressmaker, or ‘couterier.’ Th gowns are modeled in a beautifi salon and one picks the gown meeting her approval and they ai made up in the required size. Th customer never models her ow gowns, and if she wanted to sh couldn't, for they are all made i size forty. I tried one on, and tt sleeves hung way below the tij of my fingers. “We returned to America on tt same boat as the Hichams, arnvui Intramural Swimming Meet Creates Wide Interest as Teams Wage Battle ——_ w . .... ._— ___- __— .—* W ild Cat Nose OutThetaChi ■ Score 23 to 18 | - f Pease Thrills Crowd With Underwater Swim of ; 194 Feet ■ Sigma Pi Tail To Meet Chi Psi at 4 o’Clock This Afternoon ’ I - A brilliant underwater swim of 194 feet 7 inches by Pease, Theta ! Chi, featured the intramural swim ’ 1 ming match yesterday between the ' | Wild Cats and Theta Chi. Pease swam a little over three lengths of the tank before coming up. This 1 mark is likely to stand for the re ' j mainder of the season. He was a 1 frosh diver last year. ' i The Wild Cats nosed Theta Chi out in the swimming match with e. score of 23 to 18. Following are 1 ; the results: 1. 80-yd. free style—Oglesby, Wild Cat, first; Culp, Wild Cat, second: Pease, Theta Chi, third. Time :49:1. 2. 40-yd. back stroke—Sears, Wild Cat, first; Throne, Theta Chi, second; Perk, Wild Cat, third. | Time :26:1. 3. 40-yd. breast stroke—Rodda, Theta Chi, first; Sprague, Wild Cat, second; Ball, Theta Chi, third. Time :29:2. 4. 120-yd. medley relay—Wild Cats. Time—1:24:00. 5. Under water Swim—Pease, Theta Chi, first; Rodda, Theta Chi, ! second; Kidder, Wild Cat, third. I Distance 194 ft. 7 in. 1 Theta Chi forfeited the polo i match to the Wild Cats. Earle Cranston, junior manager, was in charge of the matches to , day. Today at 4 p. m. Chi Psi meets Sigma Pi Tau in swimming and polo and at 5 p. m. Alpha Tau : Omega meets Sigma Nu in swim ming while Gamma hall takes on the A. T. O.'s in polo. in St. Lawrence, Canada, on the 12 th of September, barely reach j ing home for the opening of col lege. It was my second trip abroad, and was a marvelous vacation, j - Heading Circle List Is Released Certificates Are Required Of All Oregon Teachers The list of books for the read ing circle year from November 1, to August 31, has been released by the extension division of the University of Oregon. The 'state law requires that teachers secure reading circle cer tificates to file with their contracts in the office of the county school superintendent. Each Oregon teacher is required to select at least one book from the list and with the aid of questions sent by the extension division, prepare a manuscript on that book. The reading circle books are selected : by the state superintendent of pub lic instruction, C. A. Howard, from e list of recommended books sub ; mitted by the school of education - of the University of Oregon, and i the school of vocational education i of Oregon State College. • Reading Circle books for the year 1930-31 include the follow : ing: ! “Food Purchasing for the t Home,” Blinks and Moore; “To s wards a New Education,” Boyd, t assisted by McKenzie; “The Teach t ing of Mathematics in Secondary i Schools,” Ernest Breslich; "Edu i cation for World Citizenship,” Wil r liam G. Carr; “The Teaching of ; Ideals,” W. W. Charters; "Princi r pies of Guidance,” Arthur J. Jones; / “Current - Events Instruction,” Reginald S. Kimball; “How To Find the Right Vocation,” Harry Dexter Kitson; “Everyday Prob £ lems of the Country Teacher,” Frank J. Lowth; "The Teacher Outside the School,” Joseph F. j ; Marsh; “Planning Your Future,” ^ George E. Myers; "Health Educa tion,” National Education Associa - tion and American Medical Asso s ciation; "Progressive Practices in e Directing Learning,” Anthony Ra> e Palmer; “Extra Instructional Ac ,1 tivities of the Teacher,” Roscoe s Pulliam: “Public School Finance e The Child-Centered School, Har e old Rugg, and Ann Shumaker u “Standard Tests,” Charles Russell e “Manual for Officers and Princi n pals of Small High Schools,” state e department of education; “Read s ing Activities in the Primarj Grades," Grace Storm and Nils e Smith; "Children's Behavior an< g, Teachers Attitudes, E. K. Wick "Pay Fees Now” Cashiers Plead LATE as Tuesday night only 1219 of the 3000 stu dents ergistered at the Univer sity of Oregon had paid their registration fees, aeeording to the report received at the reg istrar’s office Wednesday. Of the exceptionally large student body at the University fewer students have paid their fees early this year than ever before. There are only two and a half days left to meet this, and the cashier urges that for the stu dents' sake as well as the office force, these fees be paid imme diately. man; “Personality Adjustments of School Children,” Caroline B. Zachry. Frosli Flock to ; Nominating Committee Is Appointed at Y. W. About 200 freshman women were guests of the Frosh Commis sion at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow, yesterday afternoon, according to Edna Spenker of the Y. W. All freshmen interested in commission work were invited to attend. One hundred fifty women signed for membership, she said. Part of these girls were to be known as “Nits,” and the other half as “Wits” after they went through an informal initiation dtlring the afternoon. These are to be their official names for the rest of the year. A nominating committee was se lected by Lucille Kraus, president of the commission. Those appoint ed were: Jean Robertson, Nancy Suomela, Mildred Shields, Eleanor Krum, and Evelyn Kennedy. Betty Jones was in charge of the program for the afternoon. 6Nit-Wit’ Party j German Club Readjusts Last Year’s Constitution A new constitution was drawn up the German club at its first meeting of the year Tuesday night. The new constitution was revised from the one in use last year. A1 Filker was elected secretary to take the place of Claire Thomen, who was elected last year but is not on the campus this year. The other officers of the club are Minnie Helzer, president; Ver nal Shoemaker, vice-president; and Alfred Schmidt, treasurer. The next meeting will be Tues day night. All students interested in German literature, language, or culture are invited to attend, Miss Helzer said. Jantzen Girl Different In Each Foreign Nation According to “The Spiral,” mar ket bulletin, received by the School of Business Administration from Otto Kleppner, advertising expert of New York City, “the Jantzen people are a canny lot.” Mr. Klepp ner observes that as the Jantzen bathing girl travels around the world, she varies with the coun tries in which she dives. “The gen eral effect is the same, but in France she is taller, has a thinner waist and tousled hair, while in England she is solidly built with severe athletic shoulders.” The Massachusetts World War Memorial commission will erect an imposing granite shaft on the summit of Greylock mountain, the highest point in the state. An elec tric light on the top will be visible from five states. H E I L I G ‘The Pick of the Pictures’ NOW PLAYING Richard Barthelmess Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Neil Hamilton —in— “THE DAWN PATROL” Hell in the Skies! Heaven on Earth! Thousands of airplanes pounding their way to death. . . . The world's greatest dare-devils! 150 Dads Secure Football Tickets Says Doc Robneti At noon yesterday, over 150 Oregon Dads had secured tickets to the Idaho game, according tc Doc Robnett, assistant graduate manager. These tickets are for sale at the office of the dean of men, as are tickets for the Dad's Day banquet. Students who have Dads coming to the game may get tickets to the game and banquet from the dean of men’s office. Approximately 700 Dads are ex pected to be on the campus over the week-end. Infirmary Confines Nine; No Serious Cases Listed The infirmary yesterday releas ed one student and took in one more. As a result there arq still nine patients confined to that building. Those students are: Paule Beall, Margaret Ormandy, Rose Smith, Edith Geiser, R. W. Schofield, Harold Johnson, Carl Monroe, Carl Stutsman, and Virgil La Claire. Harold Johnson who is suffer ing from an attack of influenza is at the present time getting along quite well. There are no serious cases confined to the infirmary. Newspaper Magazine For October Off Press The October issue of Oregon Exchanges, a magazine for the newspapers of Oregon, is just off the University press. The magazine contains three ar ticles of major importance, a set of instructions to rural corre spondents by Elbert Bede, editor of the Cottage Grove Sentinel; Radio and the Newspaper, by Ben S. Fisher, attorney for the federal radio commission; and Oregon De velopment, by W. G. Ide, manager of the state chamber of commerce. Between Classes Yesterday we saw: MARION BOSWELL representing the Alas ka chamber of commerce; BOB SLEETER pigging to his 8 o’clock; GEORGE MUMAW and RUTH MILLIGAN exchanging confi dences outside of the Oregon build ing; AMY LAWRENCE permeat ing the morning air with his cheery “hellos;” the LARAWAY TWINS trying hard to act as twins should; CURTIS BARNES slink ing into the dispensary; CAROL WERSCHKUL being pleasant; DICK ISAACS meditatively tweak an eyebrow; LAURA PARCELL CO-OP ART DEPARTMENT ON THE BALCONY UNIVERSITY “CO-OP” 10 Years of Service to Oregon Students Bouquet Is Given Suspicious Sniff A GREAT deal of consterna tion was aroused at the in firmary yesterday l*y the ap proach of two young men, one of whom carried a suspicious looking bouquet, They were at first refused admittance, hut up on proving that they were not bringing in a gift of poison oak, the nurse in charge gave them permission to enter. As a sym pathetic offering they had brought in a bunch of holly leaves for a sick friend. “You never can tell what these college men will do,” sighed the nurse in charge. DAD'S ARRIVAL IS BILLED FOR FRIDAY (Continued from Viiejc One) Sixty-two freshman girls, assisted by the Oregon Knights, will do the serving. Boxing Events Scheduled Features following the banquet, according to Chet Knowlton, chair man of the event, will consist of boxing, wrestling, tumbling and bar work. None of these events, with the exception of the wrestling match, will occupy more than five minutes of time. Those who are assisting Knowlton in' scheduling and preparing for the features are John Penland, Corwin Calavan, Jack Wood, Freeman Young, and Buzz Larkin. The ring mats have already been set in place in preparation for their use Saturday night. Campus speakers will again call on every living organization Fri day and Saturday, urging dads to register as their first official act. Sigma Hall Wilis Football Classk Sherry Rossers Are Beaten In Exciting Contest — Dear old Sigma hall won the first touch football game of the season yesterday afternoon by re pelling the Sherry Ross horde f to 0 on the military field yester day afternoon. The game was fea tured by a constant drizzle of pass es, completed and otherwise, and an occasional scrimmage play which generally resulted in back yardage. The Sigmians worked a novel scheme into their passing pattern in the first half by generously in cluding all linesmen as pass re ceivers. Some quick-witted Sherry Rosser observed this when the game was nearly half over so Sig ma was forced to discard this new idea. The winners first scored when a Sherry Rosser was touched back of his goal line while vainly endeavoring to locate an uncovered receiver. Later Lloyd Ruff crossed the goal after a series of passes from him to “Ambling” Eckman and Vincent Gates, boy scribe, had placed the ball in a scoring posi tion. Gatos, by the way, is an Omega hall inmate, so Sherry Ross has ample grounds for declaring a forfeit. S. Henshaw Nigh and his volum inous plus fours were the shinging lights for Sherry Ross, although the physical and mental inertia displayed by Bill Klinger attracted considerable attention. Not in the least deterred by his regalia Hen shaw made several brilliant runs the length of the field (horizontal) Sidney Woods also made his foot ball debut with Sherry Ross, but as a pass receiver he still ranks as COLONIAL I STARTS Today Numbers? KATHRYN CRAWFORD, JOSEPHINE DUNN CAROL LOMBARD 25c Starting Fit I DAY An adventurer masquerading as another man . . . tiis prize a beautiful bride. Their amazing love tangle makes this the most unusual and thrilling melodrama. . . . with EDMUND LOWE JOAN BENNETT LAST TIM US TONIGHT i FttEVIEW TONIGHT AT « 1*. M. one of the best tennis players in the country. Oregon Graduates Work In Various Universities Several Oregon students with M. A. degrees have received good positions for this year. Ralph Martig, M. A. in history is an instructor at the University of Arizona: Herschel Landru is graduate assistant at George Washington university at Wash ington, D. C.; Lewis Beeson is graduate assistant in history at the University of Minnesota; and Wayne Woodmansen is asslstan in history at Reed college. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST—A manuscript between th Co-op and Villard. It is very im portant that this be returned t< Miss Smith, at the Co-op. FOR SALE—Complete drum se for sale. See Jack Hewitt at th< men’s gym or 1454 Onyx. LOST black billfold on the campu: last Monday. Finder please re turn to Art Jones at 1335 Aide or call 1914. REWARD. timlton -A FIRXT NATIONAL VITAPHONC \STAR jd Prijinw CREATION^ ' IM 7he latest l leaves FINEST WCRJTLD -AMD YARNT employed to insure EXCEPTIONAL J^ERVICE Paul D. Green McMorran & Washburne 4 Visit the Old Familiar Kodak Shop For 14 Years Student Headquarters for Pictures Call Carl Baker Film Shop ‘ ‘ Everything Photographic” A Wren’s "I-Vietr” Betty Carpenter Yes, my clears, something new, namely a shopping service, and a style notes column all in one. It is an attempt to give you the “dope" on fashions in the most condensed form; news of cosmet ics and accessories that are un mentioned in the ads of the Em erald’s advertisers, but are there and need discovering; and a shop ping service. This service perhaps needs a bit of explaining. If you have in mind a certain clever "gadget” that you saw somewhere, but do not just remember, or would like any sort of shopping advice or service, call and leave word at the Emerald Business Of fice. This service includes gift shopping, out-of-town buying, and “last gasp" advice. Just call the office, and we will be only too glad to attend to your wants. It’s really quite deplorable, this collegiate habit of looking "half mast,” but fashion fixed it by de • larinir hells and scarfs, srloves ana furs in the height of fashion. Hence, we arc t,riven u> me necessity of looking “all-there,” or leaving or losing me ap parel from our very backs. Very evidently, the polo coat is enjoying the campus spot light for sports wear, but again let me beg of you, be sure you have it on before you venture out. When we all were in Portland, we saw things too numer ous to mention, that filled us with longing. .Perhaps some of us yielded, but the strong-minded ones will find coitsolation in the thought that every day is bringing to the smart Eugene shops clothes and their accessories that are “right. On the subject of sport clothes may I add that fashion’s almanac, the New Yorker, is sponsoring the stock tie scarf with the polo coat. It lies smoother under the coat, and fits around the throat under the collar without a wrinkle, to say nothing of looking delightfully smart. The advertising department would greatiy appreciate any suggestions from the feminine readers as to how this column may more adequately till the needs of co-eds. OREGON DAILY EMERALD