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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1930)
The Emerald ♦ SCORE BOARD By Jack Burke ♦ WE RISE IN WRATH— We have been twitted by a rival columnist and it gripes us. We overlooked the first slight that the wet-blanket of this sheet cast at >Vf! but the last attempt is an at tempt to lower our professional pride so here goes. We can't get into Hayward field. In that he is right. But then we don't want to. It is a long way from our cozy office to Hayward field and we are spared that trouble. Also we figure that the student body has vested a lot ol confidence in those who guide the destinies of our representa tives and that no matter what this writer might see out there on Hay ward field, they, the student body, should go without knowing about it in absolute bliss, confident that their best interests are being look ed after. WE DO TAKE AN INTEREST— At that, though we can't help wondering just what does go on beyond those gates. We have been wat.ehingthe jottings of such oth er scribes as can get beyond the pale and as yet have come across nothing that even slightly inter ests us so we are still in the dark. In case anyone wants to know what contamination we are cursed with that bars us from this Sev enth Heaven, we are sorry to ad mit that we have done some loe trodding. We are sorry but then either the territory occupied by the feet we stepped on is a bit large or else we are just clumsy. We hardly think the latter because many others of our sphere trod on the same toes in the same man ner, at the same time and they seem not contaminated. CHECK TO MR. WETFOOT— As a matter of fact it is really beneath our dignity to stoop to answer Mr. Wetfoot but then such slights can't be denied. -However, we have yet to see the house or home where said Mr. Wetfoot can get in. We may not be able to get into that old race track out there but then we are at least admitted to places where the mere mention ! of the scandalmonger’s name is prohibited. Check. • * . * # CARDS VS. TROJANS LOOKS TO BE BATTLE— Old Joe, schedule maker, was good to tomorrow’s fans and has a lot of good games on the list. First of all in interest, that of coast-wide interest is the U. S. C. Stanford game at Palo Alto. This is one game that is always : a natural and one that no matter who wins, it is always hard fought. I It is the ambition of the three j California colleges to beat the oth- j er two in the same year, which by | the way hasn’t been done yet, and j Trojans smarting under their de-' feat at the hands of the Cougars will try and make this feat take the plac® of an undisputed title to j the. coast championship. We wish them luck, we never did like the Redshirts as a team anyway, and we also would hate to see a Cali fornia school take or tie for the , title which may be the case if Pop Warner’s team wins. So our mon ey is on Troy. Cross Country Men Run 23.4 Miles Every Week Most of the men on the cross country squad are getting into good physical shape very rapidly, according to Bill Hayward, track coach. Three times each week the fence jumpers cover the five-mile course out past the riding acad emy after a short warm-up on the cinder track. The other three days, at present, are spent devel oping speed and wind, done on the 2.8-mile course. This brings their weekly total for distance covered up to 23.4 miles. o JULITJS MEIER STRESSES EDUCATION IMPORTANCE (Continued from Yo<je One) erences to the political contest. ‘ I want to be governor because I have Oregon's interests at heart and I am fighting for the Joseph platform not only because I wish to carry on the work of a dead friend, but because it states the most urgent needs of the people. I want to be governor more for what I can give than what I can get. I have taken up Joseph':: words so expressive ot his spirit of service: ‘For Oregon, its peo ple, their welfare and prosperity'.” Frosh Gridders Meet O. S. C. Rooks Under the Arcs Tonight at Corvallis Coach Picks Liue-up For Annual Fray ’ Game Will be the 20th Meeting Between Two Teams Workout by Lights Emls Freshman Practice; 30 Men Go As a forerunner to the annual Oregon-Oregon State tussle next month, the Oregon freshman eleven will meet the Oregon State Rooks tonight at 7:30 on Bell field at Corvallis in the first ot a two game series. Both teams have come through the season with no defeats. The Frosh trounced Albany college, 31 to 0, while the Rooks have wins over Chemawa and Ashland Nor mal. This will be the twentieth meeting between teams from the two institutions. During the last five years the Frosh have only one defeat marked against their record. Coach 'Prink Callison put his squad through a light workout last night in order to accustom his men to the powerful lights. ?Jo scrimmage was held, the prac tice being more of a warm-up for the men. Squad Picked Thirty men will make the trip to Corvallis, accompanied by Coach Callison and Bill Hayward and Bob Officer, trainers. Those re maining will most likely take the trip to Ashland on November 1. The starting lineup, as an nounced last night by Callison, in cludes Ed McLellan, center; Har old Anderson and Trent Meredith, guards; Roy Morgan and Ed Nel son, tackles; and Mike Mikulak and C. Wishard, ends. The backfield will be composed of Howard Bobbitt at quarter, Romey DePittard and Joe Lillard, halfbacks, and Fred Kennedy, full. The men making the trip are McLellan, Anderson, Meredith, Mc Callum, Morgan, Wishard, Miku lak, Kennedy, Bobbitt, DePittard, Lillard, Thompson, Johnson, Balk ovick, Nilson, Fury, Krenenburg, Simons, Benston, Morast, Temple, Kelly, Thomas, Meier, Munholland, Van Every and Shepardson. The starting lineups; FROSH ROOKS Mikulak .LER. Curtin Anderson .LTR. Hovde Nelson .LGR. Robusteli McLellan .C. Danforth Meredith .RGL. Parfilly Morgan .RTL. Volz Wishard .REL. Anderson Bobbitt .Q. Biancone Lillard .LHR. Adams DePittard .RHL. Harms Kennedy .F. Joslin Donut Basketball To Get Under Way Horseshoe Artists Ready For Tournament A last call is being made by Earl Bouchey, intramural basketball head, for tardy entrants in the basketball list, which closes today. Eighteen organizations have so tar been registered and Mr. Bou chey is anxious that all living or ganizations enter teams as well as any independent combinations that care to compete. Golf seems to be the only tourn ament showing any progress, with a number of men having disposed of their third round matches. Bob Adelsperger overwhelmed Vernon Mapes 6 and 5, Dick Stone ousted Fletcher Pyle, Jake Stahl won easily over Frank Meier 7 and 6, > ...in i it i viiiii'WMriim' Rudy Bain spilled Roy Hughes 9 and 7, Kimball Page won by de fault over Jack Frisch while Dick Near shouldered Charles Gruenig out of the tourney 3 and 2. Grue nig won the Emerald tournament last spring. Bob Johnson, Bud Meyer, and A1 Swenson joined Edmiston, McLar en, and Downs in the quarter fi nals of the tennis singles. John son eliminated Fred Deuel 6-2, 6-4, Meyer downed Art Babson 6-0, 8-6, while Swenson neglected to fill in his margin of victory over Tom Tongue. Deuel managed however, to be in on one victory when he and Jim Stott staged a comeback to beat Bill Beatty and Sing Harper. 15.21, 21-9, 21-12. The horseshoe pits will be ready for service today and Mr. Bouchey announces that play will start im mediately. Two rounds must be played each week or forfeits will be in order. Idaho Gridsters To Arrive Today Men Will Be Guesls of Fox McDonald in Evening The Idaho Vandals, 26 strong, will sweep down out of the North today, arriving in Eugene at noon on the Southern Pacific "Klam ath.” A workout on Hayward | field has been set for the after noon by Coach Leo Calland to get his men in final shape for the tus sle with Oregon Saturday after noon. Following the practice session, the Idaho gridsters will be escort ed about the city and campus. Special training table dinner will ■ be served the men at the Eugene hotel. This evening the Vandals will be the guests of the Fox McDonald j theatre for a showing of Edmund Lowe in “Scotland Yard." Pictures of the Notre Dame-Navy football classic will be an added screen feature. DADS ARRIVE; MANY STATES REPRESENTED (Continued from Page One) Red Staver, Dan Moran, Cleland Wallsinger, Dale Brown, Bill Dob bins, and Jack Dees. The checking service is free to all guests. Speakers will visit campus or ganizations today and tomorrow, urging the Dads already present to register as their first official act. Emergency reservations may be made up until Saturday noon. STATE Home of 25c Talkies —TODAY— “UNDER MONTANA SKIES” 1 Sunday | Monday | POWHHJl MAMA* ROMANCE t ADVENTURE f Columbia Picturn 9m*nts HELLS BUM (With. JACK HOIT RALPH GRAVIS POaOIHY SEBASTIAN 0i"/w iBMM» HOMAN Jl COLUMBIA PrniSuctkon UI Two d a r e d e vilj Yankees in thel French Fore i g nl Legion for and! with each other! in the season's! most spectacular! romantic adven-| ture drama! Dance! TONIGHT AND SATURDAY At the New Unique Cocoanut Grove 12th and Alder Sts. Gecrge Weber’s Cocoanut Grove Orchestra “Entertainment Every Minute” Very Limited Reservations PHONE 3376 C'OrFLES $1.63 (With Food and UrinU) DON'T MISS THIS opening: A.T.O. Natators Splash Close Win In Medley Swim Clii Psi Takes Easy Victory From Sigma Pi Tau, Score, 39-2 The 120-yd. medley relay in the A. T. O.-Sigma Nu swimming match provided plenty of thrills yesterday afternoon. The A. T. O.'s scraped through for a victory but ! it was cither team win until the last. The walls fairly shook with the resounding din of the enthus iastic spectators. The winners earned their victory. In the first match of the after noon the Chi Psis walked away from Sigma Pi Tau for a 30 to 2 victory in the swimming. Risch rnuller was the high spot in this match. Following are the results of the j swimming: 1. 80-yd. free style—Rischmul ler, Chi Psi, first; Case Chi Psi, second; Marlett, S. P. T., third. Time, :55 2. 2. 40-yd. back stroke—Forfeited by S. P. T. 3. 40-yd. breast stroke—Travis, Chi Psi, first ;Rischmuller, Chi Psi, second; Hegdahl, S. P. T., third. Time, :29.4. 4. 120-yd. medley—Chi Psi. Time—1:19:00. 5. Under water swim—Forfeited by S. P. T. „ j The second swimming match of the afternoon was closely contest ed. The Sigmg Nus succumber at last to the onslaught of Alpha Tau Omega with a score of 23 to 17. Following are the results of the i match: 1. 80-yd. free style McKirn, A. i T. O., first; Welch, A. T. O.. 3ec- j ond: Slocum, Sigma Nu, third. Time—:52:2. 2. 40-yd. back stroke—Stadle- j man, Sigma Nu, first; McKim, A. T O., second. Time—:29:75. 3. 40-yd. breast stroke Welch, A. T. O., first; McKelligon, Sigma ; Nu, second; Kinley, A. T. O., third. Time—:36:23. 4. 120-yd. medley—A. T. O. Time—1:37:00. 5. Under water swim—Larson, Sigma Nu, first; Goodrich, Sigma Nu, second; Armstrong, A. T. O,, third Distance—74 ft. 6 in. The match was featured by close swimming on both sides. The A. T. O.'s were defeated 1 to 0 in a torrid polo match with Gamma hall. Knox made the lone tally. Today at 4 p. m. Gamma hall will meet' the Betas in polo. At 4:45 p. m. Sigma Chi will meet Phi Delta Theta in both swimming and j polo in the first of the second round matches. PLAY GOLF AT “THE GREENS’’ The First and Finest Indoor Golf Course in the West. Decorationsfor Dances TIEN you plan your dance, give an extra thought to the decora tions. When you decide upon a motif, remember the help you will derive from paints and wallboard. Remember, too, that we have the materials you need. Twin Oaks Lumber Co. Phone 532-W 8th and Pearl 669 HIGH PHONE 872 College Ice Cream Special Menu for This Week BRICK Sunshine Salad Strawberry Ful-o-Fruit * * * BULK 1 ul-o-Fruit And Fresh Apple Cider! Eugene Fruit Growers Asssociation Phone I 480 8th and Ferry Hill, Kilbourne Are Now Officers of Dance Group Master dance group announced at its last meeting the election of Lucille Hill to the office of presi dent, and Juanita Kilbourne to the joint office of secretary and treas urer of the club. Membership requirement to the group consists of at least two terms of dancing, the successful completion of a test given by the group, and the composition of an original dance study. Tryouts will be given later in the term. Miss Marjorie Forchemcr, advis er of the group, has requested that | problems in dancing be turned in directly to Lucille Hill, or to her self, so that the master dance' group as a whole can work them out. This applies to requests made [ by departments and schools as well as by various committees and in dividuals. i EUGENE HOTEL I Grille Dance SATURDAY NIGHT George Weber’s Music FEATURES! SURPRISES! ‘ ‘ SOMETHING UNUSUAL ’ ’ Phone 2000—Now [2IEiS!SSI5IS12iSJEiSEE/EJS!2IEi2!Si3iE!iSiSISf5i3JE MIDWAY =dinner = DANCES Now on Every FRIDAY—SATURDAY and SUNDAY EVENINGS BRING YOUR DAD Friday arid Saturday evenings from 9 to 12. Sunday evenings from 7 to 10:110. DOLLAR DINNER OR 75c LUNCH BUS SERVICE Russes leave campus direct 1o dance hall at 8:115 and 9.05, Fridays and Sat urdays. On Sundays at 0:95 and 7 :05. Arrangements for return. Leo’s Varsitarians DINE and DANCE ]MSJSJ2M2M2MSMSlSIcIfSI2ISn3iiSfSISI9iSISfSISMSISJ3ISi3JSiBiSf3f21SJSfSy0fS]S WELCOME, OREGON DADS! Behind This Face the cry of a heart, hungry for love . . battling the urge of a criminal's mind . . with the turmoil of emotions concealed by a surgical mask . . that’s the sensational premise of STARTING TODAY! Donald Crisp Lumsden Haro David Torrence Barbara Leonard Who Was This Man who had the face of her hus band . . . the heart of her lover . . . and the mind of a master criminal , . . MICKEY M0U8E CARTOON COMEDY NEWS FOX SCItll’ SAVES MS N. B.—Idaho squad will be our guests tonight! mu ... mi ■ 'iHiwii'n ii '•mwmmmammaaammvmmmmmm—ammmmmm Welcome Dads OREGON FLOWER SHOP Your Satisfaction Is Our Success 829 E. 13th — Phone 1281 hello dad! We’re Glad to See You Bark on the rumpus again with your son or daugh ter. Oct an insight of col lege life now, Dad, and enjoy the game tomorrow. And Now Let us give you some ad vice. Advise your son or daughter to ease up on Mother’s load, and send their clothes to the New Service Laundry . . . Like You would do if you were in college. You know it is too much for Mother, and too much for them to do while going to school. New Service Laundry 839 High Street THE |VjEW 1*1 Smartest Coat on the Campus College men who know what to wear and how to wear it choose Alligator "50"—the new College Coat... Alligator "50” is a smart double-breasted ragtan—long—full cut—roomy—full-belted, with big patch pockets, and a convertible collar that gives extra protection around the neck ... Light in ' | weight—semi-transparent—abso lutely weather-proof. Four rich, original colors — Deep Sea, Tan, Blue, Black —and only $7.50!... Other Alligator models from $5.00 to $25.00. THE ALLIGATOR CO. St. Louis, Mo.