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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1930)
T The Emerald ♦ SCORE BOARD By Jack Burke ♦ OREGON IN VERY SELECT GROUP Oregon is “for the time being,” Barometrically speaking, "on the top of the heap” as far as football in these United States is con cerned. Of course we share the pinnacle with some seven other teams but at that the position is large enough for even more of a bunch. After last year when.at this stage ( of the game we weren't so hot and the future was anything but rosy the situation has its charms and we should make the best of it. With us on top being the teams that are untied and unde feated are Washington State, which looks to be the winner with but Idaho and the Huskies be tween them and the Coast title. Of course that but carries a lot of weight, but then such things have happened before and may happen again. Babe Holingberry rates a title for beating such teams as he has«and it will carry a great deal of honor to Eugene if the Webfoots are able to tie for the prize. WE AREN’T ANTI-STANFORD Somebody made the remark the i other day that we must have at one time tried to get into Stan ford and failed in the attempt. No doubt one would get that impres sion from a scanning of our lines but such is not the case. The secret is this. For a long time, too long in fact, we have had a standing bet on California against Stanford in the “Big Game.” For many years we have lost said bet and it begins to gripe. This, we believe, is our year and we are gratified to see that Cali fornia looked a lot better against Montana than was expected. And another thing — nobody likes to see a man like Pop War ner win all the time, so we are pulling for a dog that is so far under he is knee deep in mud. So we aren’t anti-Stanford— merely pro-California more. O. S. C. AGAIN COMES CLOSE We are almost worried. Oregon State has again come close to scoring a really significant win and our fears that they may take it out on us are growing. After all. Washington State didn’t deserve that touchdown that Ed wards made, even as Idaho didn’t deserve the one they took from us in exactly the same manner. So consider that the score was 7 to 7. With that the case things would look better from our stand point, but they don’t. Oregon State has showed possi bilities all season. Yon can’t be rate a team for trying and the Beavers are certainly doing that. Our only hope is that they don’t get by with their stuff against us and we don’t think they can. FROSH GAME SET AHEAD The Frosh game which is sched uled for Friday afternoon should be a real contest. The Babes haven’t played under lights this year and ¥or that reason the time of the game was changed to the afternoon. Perhaps the gate will suffer from this change but certainly the brand of football should be im proved. Something happened to , the Frosh when they played under the lights at Bell field in Corval lis and we would hate to see it happen again. Last year’s Frosh game was a natural from all angles and there seems to be no reason why Pest Welch and his team shouldn’t put on a nice exhibition of the game as she is played in Seattle and South Bend. The Babes favor the j Rockne style and have the backs 1 to put it across. Quintets Open Basketball Tournament Theta Chi Score Victory; Phi Psis Defeat Sigma Hall Independent Teams Lose A.T.O. and A.B.C. Victorious TODAY'S GAMES Men's Gym 4:00—Bachelordon vs. Chi Psi. 5:00—Gamma hall vs. Interna tional house. Igloo 4:00—Sherry Ross vs. Sig Ep; Beta vs. Alpha Upsilon. 5:00—Zeta hall vs. Sigma Pi Tau; Sigma Chi vs. S. A. E. The opening session of the an nual donut basketball tourney was inaugurated by six very ragged games, although a few of the 12 teams participating showed occa sional spurts of ability. On the igloo floor Theta Chi lived up to expectations by taking a game Alpha hall quintet into camp by a 33-to-13 score while Phi Psi romped through Sigma hall for a 34-to-10 victory. Sigma Nu had the honor of pil ing up the highest total of the day when they swamped Phi Sig 39 to 6. Omega hall scored a 20-to-14 upset over the Sphinx in the last of the igloo contests. On the gym floor the A. B. C. five rambled through the Ram blers for a 21-9 rout and A. T. O. j nearly duplicated their perform ance by beating Swanton’s Inde pendents 22 to 5. Theta Chis Draw Gallery The Theta Chi-Alpha hall tilt drew a large gallery inasmuch as the hall boys are one of the tour ney favorites. Jeffers, Wilson, Hellberg, and Bramhall bombarded the hoop from all angles and enough of their shots sifted through to insure a Theta Chi vie- j tory early in the game. Alpha kept pace with the Astorians for a short time but failed to capital ize on the numerous foul penalties inflicted on their opponents. Diet rich was high scorer for the losers. Frank Long duplicated his early season performance of last year by chalking up, 17 points for Phi Psi in their game with Sigma hall. Olinger and Starr also turned in creditable performances while Massey tallied six of the Sigma total. Sigma Xu Has Easy Game The Sphinx failed to hold a slight lead garnered in the first half and fell a prey to Omega hall due to the sharpshooting proclivi ties of Halonen, who swished seven baskets through the net. Calhoun and Smith starred for the inde pendent team. The Sigma Nu-Phi Sig clash was a slaughter from the opening whistle with Roland Larson, Gee, and Marshall taking turns whirling the ball into the basket. Laurance contributed the most to the Phi Sig cause. Independents Lose In one of the fastest games of the day, Alpha Beta Chi defeated the Ramblers 21 to 9. From the start to the final whistle speed was the keynote. The A. B. C.’sj took the lead in the first period | and were never headed. Quinn and Moore for the winners and Faunce for the Ramblers were outstand ing. Quinn was high point man with 11 points. The A. T. O.’s had an easy time in trouncing the Swanton Inde Kreemy Thick Milk Shakes OREGANA CONFECTIONERY 790 E. 11th St. HURRY! NOW! Ain’t I)is Suinpin! HEILIG Continuous Performances HURRY! NOW! Boy! Boy! Mighty Stars XOF RADIO CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK pendents 21 to 5. The Independ ents scored twice at the very start ; and except for a foul conversion j in the last period, were held scoreless. The game developed into a rough-house in the second half as the Swantonites tried | vainly to score. Ray and James \ were high point men for the win ners, while Perkins and Swanton performed valiantly for the losers. Frosh and Rook Teams Will Be Guests at Dance [ Members of the Oregon' Frosh and O. S. C. Rook football teams will be special guests at the Jun ior Jinx, first annual all-campus informal dance of its kind to be sponsored on the campus by the junior class, it was announced last night by Jack Edlefsen, chairman of the Jinx committee. The dance, as planned by the class of ’32, will be held at Mc Arthur court immediately follow ing the night grid tilt between the Frosh and Rooks on Hayward field. Committee workers ap pointed by Edlefsen and Paul Bale, assistant chairman, met last week to draw up preliminary plans for the dance. These will be revealed this week. PRESS CONFERENCE HONORS OREGON MEN (Continued from Page One) Californian, University of Califor nia; The Daily Trojan, University of Southern California; The Daily Bruin, University of California at Los Angeles; The Daily Barome ter, Oregon State college; Willam ette Collegian, Willamette univer sity; University of Washington Daily, University of Washington; The Evergreen, Washington State college; Whitman' College Pioneer, Whitman college; The Argonaut, University of Idaho, and the U. of N. Sagebrush, University of Ne vada. Entertainment provided at the conference was of the best, declare the two Oregon delegates. Ex President Carl Schafer and ex President Tom Davis, both of the Daily Bruin, were hosts and car ried the conference to a standard highly praised by all delegates. The editors and managers were entertained at George Olsen’s night club Thursday evening. Fri day morning the entire party were guests at the Paramount studios where they viewed the filming of a new picture with Jack Oakie and a picture with Clive Brooks. Luncheon was had at the Para mount dining room with Jean Ar thur, Jack Oakie, Clive Brooks, and several other celebrities of the film world. Friday evening after a long business meeting the party attended a dance in the Cocoanut Grove of the Ambassador hotel, where the ywere entertained by Gus Arnheim and his orchestra, the Rhythm Boys, and the Eddie Bush trio. Saturday was filled with busi ness meetings, both separate and combined. In the evening the del egates were entertained by a dance in their honor at the Delta Delta Delta house on the U. C. L. A. campus. Arrangements for the 1931 con vention will be handled by next year’s Emerald editor and business manager who, automatically take over the reins of officp with the expiration of the present term held by Hall and Peterson. ! Football Comedy To Be Seen Here ; McDonald Will Feature Student Production — “Foolish Versions,” a one-reel football comedy enacted by Uni versity of Oregon students, will be shown at the Fox McDonald theatre Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday in connection with the ftature, “Common Clay,” which is now playing. George H. Godfrey, University news director, photographed the picture which was directed by Har ry Grannett, of Hoot Owl fgme and Ted Baum, promotion manager of the Oregon Journal. “Foolish Ver sions” was shown to numerous Portland audiences in connection with publicity programs prior to the Oregon-Washington football game. The cast included Clarence W. Spears, Oregon coach, and Johnny Kitzmiller, star halfback for the W.ebfoots. Feminine players were: Madeline Gilbert, Katherine Man erud, Janet Thacher, and Josephine Potts. The three cushion billiard pass and the underground sneak pass are novel new devices in football strategy. The scenes are variously staged on the Oregon campus, in the Multnomah Civic stadium, and on the roof of the Journal build ing. Aaron Frank of Portland pro moted the production. RALLY IDEA WILL FEATURE ANNUAL HOP (Continued from Page One) Calkins, and Dr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Durno. The list of house salesmen who were appointed yesterday follows: Ed Cruikshank, Alpha Beta Chi; Roy Brown, Alpha Tau Omega; Arthur Johnson, Alpha Upsilon; Virgil Langtry, Bachelordon; Treve Jones, Beta Theta Pi; Tom Moran, Chi Psi; Mahr Reymers, Delta Tau Delta; Warren Cress, Kappa Sigma; Bill Grigsby, Phi Delta Theta; Mac Miller, Phi Gam ma Delta. Frank Long, Phi Kappa Psi; Chuck Foster, Phi Sigma Kappa; Jim Woodruff, Sigma Alpha Epsi lon; Sol Director, Sigma Alpha Mu; Bob Christensen, Sigma Chi; Paints and Brushes for Homecoming Signs WALDORF PAINT COMPANY “The Store for Paint’’ 56 Tenth Ave. W. PHONE 1963 Gifford Sobey, Sigma Nu; Jack Rollwage, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Faulkner Short, Sigma Pi Tan. Ken Raley, Theta Chi; Jim Cronkite, Alpha hall; Dick Keasey, Gamma hall; Harold Roberts, Friendly hall: Dick Jennings, Omega hall; Herbert Jones, Sherry Ross hall; Howard Anderson, Sig ma hall; and Paul Whiteside, Zeta hall. Infirmary Nurse Claims Fewer Students Confined Only five students were confined to the infirmary over the week end. This number was further re duced on Monday when two of those were discharged. According to infirmary officials this is an ex traordinarily low number of pa- ] tients for this time of the year. “For the first time in history," j says Miss Helen Fleming, one of the nurses in charge, "the boys' '• ward is now empty. We have Vir gil LaClaire under our care, but he is confined in a private room, and is therefore not considered a ward patient.” There are two wo men and one man at the infirmary at the present time. Besides Virgil LaClaire, Fran ces Rupert and Jean Beardsley are confined to the care of the health service. • ; Between Classes Yesterday we saw: DOROTHY DERLETH looking for something . . . VERNE McCLUSKEY vainly trying to keep awake . . . JACK HUGHES with his hair in his eyes . . . STAN ALMQUIST claiming that “women like brutes” . . . HAR RIETT KIBBEE agreeing with him . . . JACK EDLEFSEN in a sweatshirt . . . ART ROLANDER wearing a red sweater with gray sleeves . . . RUTH IRWIN holding court before going into the French class . . . SID HOFFMAN playing man-in-waiting . . . HAL RUSH TON turning down a date. Catlin Wilts First Place In ‘‘Boots-Spurs’ Chase John Catlin, special student in art, took first' place in the Boots and Spurs open paper chase Satur day afternoon, covering the tricky course in good time and just nos ing out his brother, Bob Catlin, second place winner, by half a length at the finish. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT A small, furnished house. For further information call at 1332 Beech street. to be. • SURE . • order your CHRYSANTHEMUMS from University Florist 398 13TH EAST PHONE 654 Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association I Bare feet on damp floors may give you "ATHLETE’S FOOT” ON the floors of showers and locker rooms, there the little ringworm parasite that causes "Athlete’s Foot” is right at home. Tinea trichophyton is the name, and in colleges as far apart as California and Pennsyl vania it has been found that 50% of the men have it. Again, the U. S. Public Health Service reports that "at least half of all adults suffer from it at some time.” "Athlete’s Foot,” golfer’s foot, toe itch, dobie-itch—there are many names for the same thing, and the symptoms are redness between the toes, with i-t-c-li-i-n-g —or a thick, moist skin condition — or a dryness with little scales. The danger signals vary, but authoriiies agree that they are all trace able to the ringworm germ, tinea trichophyton. It lurks in the very places where we all go for cleanliness and health — on the edges of swimming pools and showers — in gymnasiums—on locker- and dressing-room floors. In spite of modern sanitation (you have to boil socks 15 minutes to kill it) this fungus parasite infects and re-infects bare feet almost any time they come in contact with damp floors. Absorbine Jr. kills the germ of "ATHLETE’S FOOT” Tests in a famous New York "lab” have revealed that Absor bine Jr. penetrates flesh-like tissues deeply and that wher ever it penetrates, it KILLS the ringworm germ. It might not be a bad idea to examine your feet tonight. At the first sign of the symptoms mentioned, douse on Absorbine Jr. And keep a bottle handy in your locker as a preventive. Use it after every exposure of bare feet on damp floors. At all druggists—81.25. W. F. Young, Inc., Springfield, Mass. ft Absorbine m , FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS ABSORBINE, JR. The Recognized Treatment and Cure for Athlete’s Foot Sold By OREGON PHARMACY 13th and Kincaid St. Phone 1086 lili SPECIAL! ELECTION MIDNIGHT MATINEE SHOW TONIGHT! Also— FOOTBALL with IlOt'KNK Hers . . . her love child what if she wouldn’t tell who the father was. In her heart it was enshrined in love and honor . . . here Is the love tragedy of a girl who loved and believed— The Harvard Prize Play WITH CONSTANCE BENNETT LEW AYREJ* TULLV MARSHALL MATTY KEMP BERYL MERCER • FOX MOVIETONE PRODUCTION STARTING TODAY 1 ' t \ tf 1 Continuous i :30 to 1 - 1\ M. FIRST TIMES EVER SHOWN IN EUGENE NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ^c AMERICA’S FOREMOST ACTOR in his first mod* ern High Bat Comedy I in THE MAN ftrnn BLANKLEY7 John Barrymore returns to the scenes of liis I former triumphs—the realm of comedy. “The Man from Blank Icy V is a satire on a certain stratum of London’s suburban smart set. In it he once again becomes .lack Barrymore, Amer ica's foremost light comedian. It’s his • first modern comedy in years and something surpris ingly different. «miari«iis,^Brilliant,’’ "A Delight and a Joy/’ I