Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1930)
Billy Reinhart’s Varsity Basketball Squad Gets off to Early Start on Season The Emerald ♦ SCORE BOARD By Jack Burke ♦ By PHIL COGSWELL THE WEBFOOT LINE IS BEING OVERLOOKED Even though Johnny Kitzmiller is out of the game with the Beav ers next Saturday, Oregon has not lost the contest yet and is far from being a sure bet to do so. Every one knows how great Kitz is and what his playing would mean, but it seems as if some of the other ■ Oregon stars were being forgotten in the wake of the catastrophe that has taken place. How about the stars on that great Webfoot line ? CHRISTENSEN AND COLBERT STILL PLAYING We remember the game on Bell field two years ago when the Staters were great favorites to win. The playing of the Oregon line was featured that day by the work of George Christensen and Austin Colbert. And the Beavers' offense was cracked up with ease while their slippery Howard Ma ples was stopped in his tracks. The Oregon line this year still has Christensen and Colbert. In addi tion it has Eric Forsta, Irvin Schulz, Steve Fletcher, Bill Mor gan, and Orville Bailey. These men have formed a de fensive wall that has been impen etrable. The Huskies couldn’t go through it, the Vandals couldn't go through it, and the Uclas couldn’t. These men will be play ing their best game of the season against the Staters, and that team won't go through them either. PASSING ATTACKS ARE A GAMBLE The Beavers this year have not shown any line-plunging power. Their biggest threat is Buerke and his ability to forward pass. Every team Oregon has met this year was supposed to have a particu larly strong forward pass offen sive. So far not a single team has completed a single pass against the Webfoots for a touchdown. With prospects pointing to a wet field Saturday, the efficiency of passing goes down 50 per cent. Forward passing as an offensive weapon is only a gamble anyway. They may work once, twice, or three times, in a row. Then comes an interception. Oregon State’s showing against the Cougars two weeks ago has been made much of. Twice the Beavers had the ball within Washington State’s 10 yard line and had four tries to score a touchdown each time. With all their forward passes on these occasions they didn’t, and Hollingberry, the Cougar coach, said his team was terribly off form! BACKFIELD CAN STILL BE A VETERAN ONE It is true that Oregon’s offen sive is losing its key man in “the' flying Dutchman.’’ But his great playing has just overshadowed the work of such men as Londahl, Moeller, Donohue, Brown, and Erd ley, who were first stringers last year. It has not made these men worse. Besides, there have been several sophomores showing a lot. Rotenberg starred last Saturday. Spears will have had a week to get a new backfield shaped. He has a good chance to get an of fensive together that will click. If Kitz can't lead the team Saturday, we will still enjoy watching the Oregon line show its fight, and we have a hunch that some sopho more or junior backfield man will rise to great heights. CARNEGIE CORPORATION DONATES FINE ART FUND (Continued from Page One) had reached here, although he was practically assured that his re quest would be granted some time ago. Program Interesting “The granting of this sum by the Carnegie interests shows that our program here is being watched with interest, and that it is felt by others that we are making progress. With this as a stimu lation we should be able to make great strides in this highly impor tant phas§ of higher education." The Carnegie corporation has previously recognized the Univer sity, and last summer the school of arts and architecture here was made the training center for sev eral teachers of art who were given scholarships by this founda tion. Granting of such an award is done only after thorough investi gation and proof that the institu tion is carrying on a program that will be of benefit to the public, as well as to the people in its imme diate vicinity. Efforts of the Uni versity along these lines will be watched closely by educators throughout the United States as a result of this gift, it is stated. 7 Lettermen 3 New Men. Form Squad Hoopmen Practice Shots Three Times Weekly At Igloo _ Trip Through California Being Negotiated for I / By Reinhart "The early bird gets the worm” —and in this case the early bird is the University of Oregon var sity hoop team. Although the regular basketball season is still a little way off, Coach Billy Reinhart is putting his prodigies through a workout on fundamentals, three times a week at the Igloo. Roy Hughes is as sisting Reinhart at present. Seven lettermen and three nu meralmen, in addition to about a dozen candidates, are working out in preparation for the regular sea son, scheduled to begin the early part of December. Although scrimmage sessions will not be started until after Thanksgiving, Coach Reinhart is giving the squad a rigorous training program, with fundamentals and shooting holding the spotlight. Road Trip Planned A tentative road trip through California the early weeks in De cember has been negotiated for, but Reinhart expressed an indica tion that it would not materialize. The lettermen who are practic ing are: Winsor Calkins, Vince Dolp, Jean Eberhart, Cliff Horner, Henry Levoff, Kermit Stevens, and Bill Keenan. Steve Fletcher, a letterman, is still out for football, but will probably turn out later, as will Morgan, Bowerman and Garnett, numeralmen. Numeralmen reporting for prac tice are: Clarence James, Art Min ney, and George Robertson. Cecil Bramhall, transfer from Oregon Normal, and former star of Walla Walla, is also out. Donut Basketball Race Narrowed A.B.C., Theta Chi, Omega Score Victories i TODAY’S GAMES Gym 4:00—Bachelordon vs. Sherry Ross. 5:00—Beta vs. International House. Igloo 4:00—Chi Psi vs. Sig Ep. Alpha Upsilon vs. Gam ma hall. i 5:00—Zeta hall vs. Sigma Chi. Sigma Pi Tau vs. S. A. E. A. B. C. practically clinched the championship of League I by stub bornly clinging to a slight lead they had built up in the initial quarter over Phi Psi. David', Quinn, and Moore hammered the basket hard during the opening quarter, but Phi Psi came back with a rush to narrow the score 10-6 at the half. The last periods degenerated into a donnybrook with both teams rolling over the floor in Phi Psi’s frantic efforts to tally, but A. B. C. never re linquished their grip and edged out 12-9. A speedster named Mc Cully was Phi Psi’s main offen sive threat. Theta Chi practically duplicated S. A. M.’s margin over A. T. O, by winning 28-12. The A. T. O five was playing a much better brand of ball than in Monday’s game and clung to the heels oi the highly touted Theta Chis for a half. Cece Bramhall reallj struck his scoring stride in the last quarter, however, and the margin widened. The A. T. O squad was guilty of some verj ragged shooting, although Ed wards sank three long trys. With a league championshii within their grasp, Omega hall fal Old Alum Enjoys Homecoming Day 'I’HE spirit of homecoming makes a difference, accord ing to Federal Judge Robert S. Bean of Portland, oldest living alumnus, and only living mem ber of the first graduating class of ’78 at Oregon. Often and often he has been exhibited as an antique, so often he is getting used to it; if not pleased by the distinction, at least he is learning to endure it. But there is one day in the year when he doesn’t mind, and that is on Homecoming day. Such in short were his senti ments as expressed before a meeting of the Alumni associa tion last Saturday when Judge Bean was on the campus as the especially invited guest of the A. S. U. O. during Homecoming. tered and barely nosed out a de termined Phi Sig crew in a 14-13 game. DeVore and Lynn gave the Phi Sigs a lead which Omega barely managed to erase before the whistle. Kafoury was out standing for the hall five. The Swantonites also sprang a surprise by defeating Alpha hall 22-16. With J)ougery and Roland Larson piling up points, Sigma Nu decisively defeated the Sphinx 19-9. Sigma hall failed to stop Kellems and the Ramblers gave them their third straight loss. 16-10. Examinations Scheduled For Women Life Savers Girls who wish to receive or who already hold junior and senior life saving examinerships and desire rechecking of them may do so this afternoon from 4 to 6 in the wo men’s pool when Mr. Carlson, Pa cific coast representative of the American Red Cross will be on the campus. Any perspective examiners may take a recheck at this time or any one having passed the senior Red Cross live-saving examination is eligible to try out for examiner- ! ship. Girls under 21 are eligible for junior positions and those 21 or over for senior examinerships. Ten girls on the campus at pres ent may take recheckings. They are: Elva Balsiger, Pauline Kid well, Catherine Perigo, Marjorie Landru, Lolita Biller, Eleanor Poorman, Edith Greene, Claire Maertens, and Juanita Young. 'I'hree One-act Plays Will Be on Dramatic Program The second dramatics bill of the season will be a program of one act plays. These will be presented shortly after Thanksgiving, by members of the beginning class in technique of acting, under the di rection of Mrs. Seybolt. The plays are now in rehearsal and include “The Breaking of the Calm,” a sea story set on ship board, by Dan Totheroh; “The Devil Comes to Alcaraz,” a color ful Spanish comedy, by William H. Tulham, and “The Dear Depart ed,” a comedy of middle class Eng lish life by the well known Brit ish dramatist, Stanley Houghton. II. 1. VS. O.S.C. GAME Will Call For “MUMS” We are featuring, the large ones again this week at 50c — 75c — $1.00 — REMEMBER — By your colors shall you be known. “Oregon” Flower Shop “Your Satisfaction Is Our Success. ’ ’ 829 East 13th PHONE 1281 I It Won’t Be Long > j y\' , • • ; W l r You simply dare not trust a There ought to be ample time . short days are quickly weeks really know it . . . well, it's just too bad. Every thing is picked over . . . the best things are gone. calendar these days. . out hours disappear; . . . and before you ORIENTAL ART SHOP Next to Eugene Hotel on Broadway Frosh Prepare For Rook Game On Friday Night Call it*on Works Gridtlers Hard; McLellan Bark At Center Post Armistice day was not a holiday ar far as Coach Prink Callison and his freshman gridders were con cerned, the practice sessioff being one of the longest of the season. The reason for this activity is the yearlings’ last and most important game, that with the Oregon State Rooks Friday night on Hayward field. The strength of the Frosh line v. as bolstered yesterday by the ap pearance of Ed McLellan, first string center, who has been out for more than a week with an in jured knee. While it is not known whether he will be able to play the full game, he will most likely see some service. Dummy scrimmage on old and now plays was held as well as spe cial drill on punting and place kicking formations. Callison is taking no chances on losing an other game by one point and work ed Lillard, Temple, and DePittard on place-kicking. The Frosh are eager to make up for their defeat at the hands of the Rooks in their first en counter and are confident that they can take Coach Newman's Kooks this time. In the last game the game was lost due to an inter cepted pass. The Frosh outplay ing their opponents in every de partment. Reports from Corvallis state Coach Newman is disgusted with the showing of his team and is seriously considering revamping the team. According to the story, the players have let down since their last game and are making very poor showings in practice sessions. The game next Friday will start at 7:30 sharp. Women’s Class Teams Selected Point System To Be Used By Hockey Players Selection of women’s intramural class teams is being made now by the various managers and coaches. Positions on the swimming teams were announced last week by Miss Ernestine Troemel, coach, and Fannie Vick Pierce, manager. Hockey teams will be announced in the middle of the week after the final discriminations have been made by Miss Woodruff, coach, and Mary Wilburn, manager. A different system of choosing hock ey teams will be presented to the contestants for their approval, and if it proves satisfactory there will be two teams working for 100 points each instead of the usual first and second teams. Miss Duncan, coach, and Ruth Johnson, manager, urge all girls to turn out at regular class prac tice hours during this week when final selection of volleyball teams will be made. With the selection of the volleyball teams, all the pos sibilities for making points in W. A. A. activities this term will be closed, except in hiking. The W. A. A. point system counts as follows: first team posi tions, 100 points; second team, 75 points; third, fourth teams and so on down the list, will count 50 points each. First All-campus Swim Is Scheduled for Friday An authentic announcement by Paul Lafferty, manager, heralds the approach of the first social swim of the year at 7:15 Friday evening. Ah unfortunate an nouncement concerning the swims was printed in last week’s Emerald, but this one contains verification. The swims will be held in the women’s pool from 7:15 to 9 every Friday evening, with life-guards and a chaperone in attendance. There will be no admission charge, and the suits will be furnished. However, girls are required to fur nish their own caps. Donut Tourneys Reach Final Tilts Handball and Golf Contests Suffer From Forfeits The free-lance tourna m e n t s seem determined not to take the final championship leap, but with Director Bouchey prodding them along by declaring forfeits right and left, the tourneys have at last been whittled down to the final rounds. In the handball doubles Jensen and Johnson will tangle with the Stott-Deuel combination for the championship. Deuel is also in the finals of the singles and will meet Harvey Benson or Sol Director in the deciding match. The tennis doubles and singles progressed to the semi-finals with Bob Johnson, Dick Goldthwaite, and AI Swenson already bracketed in the singles and the winner of the Meyer-Mc Laren tilt to fill the remaining po sition. The doubles teams are Goldthwaite - Edmiston, Weller Meyer, Johnson-Rhine, and Buel and McLaren. Golf and horseshoes are also in the semi-finals, Rudy Bain and Bob Stevens having progressed that far in golf without encountering mis hap, and Ed Siegmund, Potampa, Prochnow, and Bramhall represent ing the cream of the shoe hurlers. GOING TO A DANCE? RENT A CAR and be inde pendent. Come and go as you like, and in a warm, comfortable sedan or coupe. Taylor’s Driv-Ur-Self “Between the Two Hotels” % HEILIG Now Playing Sigma Chi Braves Wage Battle R oyal OnSgimaPi Tan’s All was not quiet out in front yesterday. A couple of football minded fraternities cheered their respective squads for two hours and 15 minutes in a torrid brawl on the Patterson graveled gridiron on Armistice day. The brawny athletes from ole' Sigma Chi put up a touching bat tle against the lithe warriors of Sigma Pi Tau. And the sidewalk was lined with spectators who wise-cracked before the plays while the players themselves shouted wildly following each one, "Whose ball?” “Our ball!” What was the final score we'll bite. The Sigma Chis maybe were a touchdown ahead, both teams playing for the fun of it. The Sigma Pi Taus, led by Mitchelson, Short, and Ballard, adopted Warner’s style. Their in tricate plays were marvelous to watch, but didn’t work any too well. The Sigma Chis, followed by Shaneman, Blue, and Dimiway, re sorted to power plays and long passes. One of their passes was sensational. Standing on his own Alder street, a player heaved the ball almost to the Phi Mu lawn, a distance of exactly 325 feet, ap proximately. Biography of Coleridge Published by E. L Griggs Earl Leslie Griggs, former pro fessor of English at this Univer sity and at present a member of the faculty at the University of Michigan, has published a book en titled, “Hartley Coleridge — His Life and Works.” Professor Griggs worked with original manuscripts, which are The Best Diamond-Setter In Eugene Is at BRISTOW’S JEWELRY STORE 827 Willamette BEAUTY THAT IS ENVIED Joan Crawford Mvtro-Goldw yn-Maycr EVERYWHERE Today, graceful curves are nec essary to look well in the new modes. And most women can achieve these by wise dieting. But avoid starvation menus. No doubt you know girls who complain of dizziness while diet ^ ing. Of headaches, listlcssness. When reducing diets lack suffi cient roughage, improper elimi nation is inevitable. It can be prevented so easily, f Just add two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg’s All-Bran to the diet daily. It is not fattening. Relief is guaranteed. In addition, Kellogg’s All Bran helps prevent dietary ! anemia. It contains iron which brings rich color to the com plexion. Made by Kellogg in ! Battle Creek. i All-Bran Improved in Texture and Tatte A\ /^t /^V T rv XT T A f SPECIAL MATINEE V_A L/ V-/ lN A A. JL/ Daily 2 and 4—20c property of the Coleridge family, in England last year, in prepara tion for the book. GIVE ‘ER THE GAS The old boat needs nour ishment as well as you. Neglect her and she’ll quit you flat. Drive in and fill the empty spot. OILS and GREASE OREGON Service Station llth and Hilyard Fox MDona ld| ■C]h* DESYIVA, BROWN tHENOERSON'J Successor to 'SUNIWfIDE Coming Friday mm iGIlfalkingiOHAHai t of EXPLORATION/ / I 'Producedby ".TfcCOUXADO AFRICAN EXPEDITION, INC. It’ll Make Your Hair Stand Less talk and more taste— better > I taste One will always stand out! <£ 1910, Litem 1 MvtH Tota?w> Ce j