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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1930)
Rooks Defeat Frosh Eleven By One Point Final Score 7 to 6 When Joslin Drop-kicks for Extra Tally Game Has Much Running; Penalties Total Over 200 Yards In a rough and tumble game, featured by brilliant open field running and over 200 yards of pen alties, the Oregon frosh eleven lost the first of the big little games by a 7 to 6 score last night on Bell field at Corvallis. Joe Lillard, speedy halfback, was the outstanding man on the field. He scored the yearlings' on ly touchdown by a 50-yard run, and made a 60-yard punt return over the goal line only to have the ball returned and an off side pen alty enforced. The Rooks’ score was made early in the third quarter of an intercepted pass. Joslin, fullback, caught one of Lillard’s passes in midfield and outran the frosh tacklers to score. Joslin also add ed the deciding point on a drop kick. Lillard’s run came a few min utes later after the Frosh took the ball on the 50 yard line. He carried the ball off left tackle, reversed his field, and easily outran Bian cone, Rook safety, for the only Frosh score. Kennedy’s attempt to add the extra point failed. The Frosh made valiant at tempts to score in the last few minutes with long passes which were knocked down. Lillard was badly hurt at this time after being kicked in the head by Valz, Rook guard, when he was tackled on a punt return. Lillard, Kennedy, Morgan, Mc Lellan, and Wishard played out standing ball for the Frosh. The Rooks’ best were Biancone, Joslin, and Adams. Starting lineup: Ftosh Rooks Mikulak .LER .Curtin Morgan.LTR Short Anderson.LGR .Kinna McLellan.C Danforth Meredith.RGL Peterson McCallum.RTL .Parsilly Wishard.REL Anderson Eabbitt.Q Biancone Dillard.LHR Harmes DePittard.RHL .Adams Kennedy.F Joslin Officials :Referee, Sam Dolan; umpire, Shy Huntington; head linesman, Wade Williams. Five Pledged by Theta Sigma Phi New Members Prominent In Journalism Five women were pledged yes terday afternoon by Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic honorary. The pledges are Henrietta Steinke, Mildred Dobbins, Lois Nelson, Lenore Ely, and Eleanor Jane Ballantyne. Henrietta Steinke, senior, is edi tor of the Oregana and has had considerable other journalistic ex perience. Mildred Dobbins, senior, is an experienced linotype operator and is editor of the College Year sec tion of the Oregana. Lois Nelson, junior, is a star re porter on the Emerald and has done considerable publicity work. Lenore Ely, junior, is a day edi tor on the Emerald and is editor of the senior section of the Ore gana. Eleanor Jane Ballantyne, junior, is a reporter on the Emerald and is editor of the administration sec tion of the Oregana. Theta Sigma Phi chooses its members from junior and senior women in journalism. Their elec tion is based on journalistic activ ities, interest, and scholarship. Lutheran, Presbyterian Students To Hear lalk Rev. Frank Beistel, pastor of the First Luthern church, will address a combined group of Lutheran anc Presbyterian students at the regu lar Sunday evening meeting at Westminster house this week. Dr. Beistel's talk will deal witl the origin and characteristics ol the Lutheran church, with regarc particularly to the prospects of £ union of all denominations. Thi: talk is one of a series on churcl union which will continue through out the term. Following the talk the meeting will be thrown open for discussioi and questions. A social half hou will be held from 6 to 6:30, wit! the meeting following, from 6:3' to 7:30. All students are invited. 'Doc* and Some of his Crew If Clarence W. Spears and his boys keep up their stride and Win the Idaho game today, they stand a good chance of copping the Pa cific conference. Top: Dr. Spears, coach. Action pictures: John Kitz niiller, one of the top scorers of •v the Pacific coast, and Ed Moeller, , fullback. Lower left corner, Jack ■ Erdley, quarterback. Unaffiliated Men To Meet Monday New Independents’ Club Will Get Start The newly organized club for men unaffiliated with any campus living organization will meet Mon day evening at 7:30 in the Y. M. C. A. hut. All independent men are urged to attend by Clifton Culp, tempor ary president. Further organiza tion plans will be taken up at the meeting. The purpose of the club, Culp said, is to link the previously urn organized men together for the promotion of social fellowship and participation as a group in intra school athletics and other activi ties and contests. Its aim is to work, not against, but with the living groups on the campus for a greater university. League Debates To Start Shortly Chain Store Problem To Be Topic of Argument “Resolved: That the chain store is detrimental to the best interests of the American public,” is the de bate question for the Oregon state high school debate league, an nounced by Percy L. Collier, of the University extension division, secretary of the league. District debates will commence after the Christmas holidays, and the final elimination contest is scheduled for the first part of May. The Oregon high school debate league was organized by the Uni versity of Oregon and is still sponsored by the University. Other officers of the league are: president, H. E. Tobie, superintend ent of schools at Stay ton; treasur er, Dan Clark, of the University I J. H. Nash To Be In Eugene Sunday Famous Printer To Inspect Fine Arts Building John Henry Nash, famous print er and sport enthusiast, who is now in Seattle with the University of California football team, plans to be in Eugene on Sunday. The pur pose of his visit is to inspect the new Fine Arts building. Mr. Nash, known as a most artistic printer, is interested in all things pertain ing to art, and is eager to find out all details in regard to the new structure. Besides his; artistic interests Mr. Nash is a keen football fan and has not missed a game which the University of California has play ed in 35 years. HALL AND CHERRY EXTEND WELCOME (Continued from Page One) the campus, to the development of the finest ideals of manhood and womanhood, and the bringing of these three interests into closer and more effective harmony as together they enter upon the high Former Oregon All-Star Athlete Here Now as Dad In the Dad's section at the game tomorrow will be one Oregon Dad who has had the real fighting Ore gon spirit. He is George Hug, su perintendent of schools at Salem, Oregon, and star in three major sports at the University of Ore gon prior to his graduation in 1907. Mr. Hug was an all northwest football star in 1907, two years a member of the Oregon track team, and a famed basketball player of the old days. He also served one year as president of the Univer sity student body. This prominent alumnus will be a Dad’s day guest of his son, Wal lace Hug, a freshman on the cam- ' pus. Wallace is a BetS Theta Pi | pledge this year. His Dad was a member back in 1907. and noble adventure of education. —ARNOLD BENNETT HALL, President, University of Oregon. On this fourth annual Dad’s day celebration, it is a real pleasure to extend a student welcome to the largest group of Oregon Dads ever to be on the campus Sit one time. The student committees have left no detail undone in making your all too short stay here a pleasant one. The value students see in hav1 ing parents understand their prob lems cannot be over-emphasized; it is our sincere wish that Dad’s day will continue to double in mag nitude each year. —GEORGE CHERRY, President, A. S. U. O. I Business Administration School To Make Program tration has been asked by the Ore gon state board of horticulture to organize a program on November 13, to discuss the subject of an overseas market for dried prunes. The meeting will probably be ar- i ranged by and be under the direc tion of H. C. Hawkins, according ; to Dean Faville. Absorbine, Jr. For •‘Athlete's Foot” Swimming Caps Fine Assortment of Imported and Domestic The school of business adminis-1 Bathing Sandals Wash Rags 10c UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 11th and Alder Umbrellas Repaired... We recover and repair umbrellas. Keys Made Locks repaired and keys made. „ General Repairing We also do all kinds of general repairing. Bring your repairs to us—“We Fix ’Em. ’ HENDERSHOTT’S 770 Willamette GUN STORE Phone 151 is your RADIO”1 shape for the FOOTBALL game Repairing and Servicing of Radios and Phonographs Our Specialty. SEE US If You Want a Real Performer in Small Radios. DOTSON’S RADIO SHOP i 1 th Avenue at Oak Phone 1824 Amphibian Lists 17 New Pledges Swimming Club Holds Its Second Tryout Amphibian club, local swimming honorary for women, announced yesterday that 17 women had suc cessfully passed the pledge re quirements and were now eligible to work for initiation requirements into the club. Two try-outs were given this term, and more will be given later in the year, but not this term. Those passing the tests are: Caro line Card, Portland; Jane Carter, Sacramento; Dorothy Cunning ham, Portland; Marie Daly, Sea side; Mary Daniels, San Francis co; Helen Dunshee. Portland; Ed ith Greene, ■ Portland; Isabelle Jenkins, Honolulu; Frances Keene, Silverton; Anita Knotts, El Paso, Texas; Dorothy Lou MacMillan, Portland; Fanny Vick Pierce, Port land; Ann Powell, Manila; Helen Raitanen, Astoria; Agnes Stewart, Powers; Mary Jane Vinson, Cot tage Grove; and Vivian Vinson, Portland. Miss Troemel, adviser to the club, requests that the pledges be at the women’s pool at 8 on Tues day evening for their first meeting. Free Ice Cream Delivery Softens Infirmary Life Patients at the infirmary are not compelled to live such a hard life after all. Along with their medicines and treatments they now receive free ice cream at reg ular intervals each week. This unusual situation is the re suit of a kindness of heart on the, part of the Sandwich Delivery company. Three times each week the delivery man calls and deliv- j ers a carton of ice cream to each of the students confined to the in firmary. The infirmary officials, however, hope that the ice cream situation won't increase their busi ness. Dads’ Executive Council Will Visit Peters Lodge Members of the executive coun cil of the Oregon Dads and of Pe ters Lodge committee are to meet at the Administration building, in cars, and with 30 cents, Sunday morning at 9 a. m., to go to Pe ters Lodge for breakfast, it was announced late Friday by Betty Cook, member of the committee. From the Ad building the Dads will drive to the lodge on the Wil lamette, where they will be served breakfast. Since the executive council of the Oregon Mothers vis ited the Lodge last year, it was thought appropriate to have the Dads also see what their daugh ters have in the way of a retreat. Graduate Qualifies for Master of Arts Degree Florence James, graduate assist ant in the English department, has qualified for her master of arts de gree. Miss James passed her oral examination, and her thesis, "Three Representatives of Evil as Seen in Paradise Lost, Cain, and Dr. Faustus,” was accepted. Miss James graduated from the University in 1928 and has been working in the English depart ment since. * JV+tf TtTTTtf tttf tttTtt,rT'rTTTT'*’TTTT » * » * •**•"*’ To Oregon Dads GREETINGS Walora Candies 851 East 13th 851 East 13th 1 EUGENE HOTEL Grille Dance SATURDAY NIGHT George Weber’s Music FEATURES! SURPRISES! Y Treat Dad! Phone 2000—Now Tonight! EDMUND LOWE JOAN BENNETT O/W/o/jFOX WEST COAST THEATRES. WELCOME, OREGON DADS! Take Him To See— 7 Coming— SUNDAY! He Was Her Man— What matter if he left her to starve ... to live in a hovel. . . . There were times when love ruled . . . when passion swayed . . . and then she knew . . . she was his one woman . . . Organized Dads Have Been Aid To College Aims When President Han speaks to the 700 Oregon Dads at the fourth annual Dads’ Day banquet this evening, he will feel that one of his cherished dreams for the Uni versity has come true. President Hall brought to Ore gon from his Mid-Western connec tions the belief that a strong or ganization of the parents of Ore gon students could do much to aid the students and the University. The rapidity with which this year’s freshmen have taken to the life of the school is, in the opinion of Dean Karl Onthank, concrete proof of the success of President Hall's undertaking. At the first meeting of the Ore gon Dads in 1927 there were a scant 300. In 1928 nearly 400 Dads saw the game with Stanford and attended the banquet, presided over by Bruce Dennis of Klamath Falls, first president of the Dads. Last year about 500 Dads saw the Oregon football victory over U. C. L. A., 27 to 0, and met at the banquet under the leadership of Paul T. Shaw of Portland, who is president of the organization this year also. Portland sent 134 Dads to last year's meeting, and this year’s representation will exceed that number by nearly a hundred, if yesterday’s registration is any in dication. “Bigger and better year by year’’ is the history of the Oregon Dads. The University yearly grows stronger and more powerful through them and through their CHECKER TAXI RATES Prom Town 35c Extra Passenger 10c Phone 340 BEST SOUND IN TOWN! STATE Home of 25c Talkies —TODAY— “UNDER MONTANA SKIES” Sunday Monday iPOWIWl* DRAMA* ROMANCE & ADVENTURE/ ColwnbU Pittura* PrutnU HELLS BUMP cwitk. JACK HOIT RALPH GRAVES PCftOIHY SII4STIAN c IDWASD SIOMJW ^cnvuviii Production J Two dar edevil Yankees in the French Fore i g n Legion for and with each other 'in the season's most spectacular romantic adven itiire drama! families. Welcome, Oregon Dads! extension faculty. OREGON IS HOST TO DADS FOR WEEK-END (Continued from Page One) higher education; Mrs. Walter M. Cook, president of Oregon Moth ers, and George Cherry, president of the associated students. Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presi dent of the University, will deliver the main address of the evening. This will be followed by the pre sentation of the Norblad and Shaw prizes by Paul T. Shaw. Report of the annual business meeting will follow and the intro duction of the new officers. “Au Revoir,” by Paul T. Shaw, and the after-dinner entertainment with Bill Hayward as referee will com plete the program. COLONIAL SUNDAY and MONDAY WITH BYRD AT THS SOUTH POU] ' Arsth*"tic Pictures j : QF «OUM FUCMT 0WUt THt j SOUTH POUf lj [A WWJttt*«JOOH04EWEOS; ,k_ No Woman II V-J>N Kver laid eyes on (such scenes. Men * battling the last If f frontier — at the very bottom of the world. Scenes of i desperate daring, rare humor and high courage. —Gone Tonite— Buddy Rogers in “Safety in Numbers” MIDWAY —dinner DANCES Now on Every FRIDAY—SATURDAY and SUNDAY EVENINGS BRING YOUR DAD Friday and Saturday evenings l’rom 9 to 12. Sunday evenings from 7 to 10:30. DOLLAR DINNER OR 75e LUNCH BUS SERVICE Russes leave campus direct hall at 8 :'i~> and 9:05, Friday* unlays. On Sundays at 0:35 Arrangements for return. V. . to dance and Sal ami 7 :05. Leo’s Varsitarians DINE and DANCE