The Emerald ♦
SCORE
BOARD
By Jack Burke ^
It shouldn't be long before Bill
Hayward has his track candidates
out going the rounds, no pun in
tended. Although we here in the
Northwest are hampered ir track,
by climatic conditions, Bill uses
what time he has at his disposal
to good advantage.
Bill should have a strong team
this year having many of last
year's men as a nucleus for his
squad and many freshmen to fill
the gaps which graduation has
left.
First of all, of course, is Ralph
Hill who will conclude his partici
pation at Oregon in the spring.
Ralph has credit for the record he
made in the mile against Rufe Ki
ser last year and should be a sure
point winner.
This year, as last, the Oregon
cross-country team lost the race
to Oregon State although Hill fin
ished first and another Oregon
man finished second. A wealth of
material was uncovered, however,
during the course of the harrier
workouts and this again will be a
help to the development of the
track team.
* * *
VARSITY WILL
GO SOUTH TUESDAY—
Next Tuesday the Oregon team
will leave Eugene for San Fran
cisco where they will conclude the
1930 football season in a game
against St. Mary’s of Moraga Val
ley.
Kezar stadium, where the Web
foots met defeat against the same
team last year will be the scene of
•the conflict and considering all
.things should be the scene of an
other hard fought game.
Last year the Webfoots scored
the only touchdown that was tal
lied against the Gaels all season.
This year the Gaels have been both I
scored on and defeated so Oregon
cannot blemish their record in this
way, however, it would be a fitting
conclusion to the Oregon season
to score a win against a team such
as the Gaels whose prestige has
gone up materially since their vic
tory over Fordham last week.
* * *
WILL THE DONUT
HOOP TOURNEY PLEASE—
The intramural basketball is
about over and soon we shall see
the completion of another sport on
the “donut” program. There is
something about the competition in
these leagues this year which leads
us to believe that there will be a
wealth of' material for the varsity
and freshman hoop squads later in
the fall.
The true purpose of these series
is to interest the students in ath
letic participation and if this was
all that it accomplished it would
be well worth while, however, it |
has the added advantage of bring
ing to light dormant basketball
players who don’t think that they
are quite good enough to try out
for the regular teams.
The physical education depart
ment puts on the tournament but
it can’t force anyone to try out for
a. basketball team. This is up to
the individual and it would be
more than gratifying to the physi
cal education department we feel
sure, if their tournament was the
cause of a score of men turning
out for the two regular hoop
teams.
CARDS AND BEARS
WILL FIGHT IT OUT—
Stanford and California fight it
out this week-end for the cellar
championship of California, bar
ring UCLA. This game is perhaps
the oldest classic on the coast and
as such is always interesting. How
ever, the rather questionable odor
which has been arising from the
two southern campi anent the foot
ball situation at U. S. C. has taken
the edge off the game.
.Stanford should win hands down.
Of that there should be no ques
tion. However, as Pop Warner
says, this is the dumbest team he
ever coached he may lose out at
that.
Cultural standards for women
have been thoroughly revolution
ized in the past century, in the
opinion of Dr. Blanche Colton Wil
liams, head of the English depart
ment at Hunter college, New York.
Students entering college today,
in spite of their vast increase in
numbers, are better equipped than
they were ten years ago, if an in
vestigation recently made by Pur
due university applies in general.
Tests in mathematics, English and
physics identical with those admin
istered to freshmen in the engin
eering course a decade ago showed
a marked superiority in this year's
entering cla--.
Kitzmiller Is
Only Certain
Starter Now
Forsta and Flelclier Retain
Berths as Regulars
Are Demoted
Forward Wall Undergoes
Revamping; Erdley
Back at End
Several new faces may be seen
in the Webfoot lineup when they
meet St. Mary's Thanksgiving day
in San Francisco, unless some of
the regulars can win their berths
back from the reserves who have
been promoted during practice.
Coach Spears has demoted every
man on the squad with the excep
tion of Johnny Kitzmiller and has
declared every berth open for
competition.
In the light scrimmage held last
night several men who have played
regularly all season were moved
back to the. second string or left
on the sidelines. Linemen, in par
ticular, were affected by Spears’
decision. Only two regulars were
included in last night’s forward
wall, Eric Forsta, center, and Steve
Fletcher at left end.
Jack Erdley was back at his old
position at right end. where he
played regularly last year. A1
Stoehr and Bill Morgan filled the
tackle positions while Irvin Schulz
and Ralph Bates were Spears’,
choice as guards. George Chris
tensen and Marion Hall were de
moted to second string tackle
berths. Jerry Lillie and Bruno
Cuppaletti took over the reserve
guard positions.
With Johnny Kitzmiller back at
his old halfback position, the back
field once more exhibited the snap
and speed that it had before the
Washington game. Along with
Kitz were Red Rotenberg as the
other halfback, Jack Rushlow as
fullback, and big Ed Moeller as
blocking quarterback. The defen
sive backfield included Choppie
Parke and Johnny Londahl at the
half positions, George Currie at
quarter, and John Donohue back
ing up the line.
Austin Colbert, who has been
out since the Oregon State game j
with a dislocated collarbone, was
out last night, and although he
did not participate in scrimmage,
he will probably be in the starting
lineup against the Gaels.
Any doubts that Kitzmiller
would be out of the Thanksgiving
day game were dispelled last night
as he cavorted about Hayward
field, crossing up the defense with
his bulletlike passes and tricky
laterals. Spears evidently is plan
ning to use a powerful aerial at
tack to score against the Californ
ians for most of the practice ses
sion last night was spent drtiling
on pass formation. Many plays
that have not been used as yet
this year were included in the rep
ertoire used last night. Most no
ticeable were the many lateral
pass plays, which worked to per
fection against the reserves.
UNGER PRODUCES BIG
FIND IN SPECTRUM
(Continued from Fage One)
theory extant to account for this.
Of course, researches into this
field are not many and seem to
have no importance attached to
them; nevertheless we are always
interested when something of this
nature is announced, for it fur
nishes a basis for intelligent spec
ulation as to the molecular and
atomic differences.
linger Congratulated
“Much credit is due Mr. Unger
for his very painstaking work.
Had it not been for his extraordi
nary experimental skill, such ac
curate results could not have been
obtained. We think he has done
some very wonderful work.”
Mr. Unger plans to continue his
experiments with other liquids and
see if he can account for the
strange shift.
Reed college, where he majored
in physics and minored in mathe
matics, granted Mr. Unger a de
gree in 192S. He received an M.A.
from Oregon last year.
Practically all of his spare time
is spent in the laboratory. He
estimated that he spent all the
way from two to ten hours a day
working on his research.
The only way of recording the
presence of the invisible infra-red
rays was the reaction of a thermo
couple to a focused beam of rays.
To get them to an accurate focus
after changing their direction sev
eral times was a very exacting
and painstaking task, according to
Mr. Unger. There was no way of
determining when it was in focus
except by trying out the machine.
An accurate focus necessitated
numerous tries.
Bulb Furnishes Light
The light from a tungsten bulb
enters through a slit and passes
| through a series of three prisms
i a n d is reflected back again
j through them so as to get a dou
ble refraction, then it is caught
and thrown against a mirror, re
flected back again and focused on
the thermo-couple, where the cur
rent generated actuates a gal
vanometer which in turn causes a
beam of light to play upon the
roll of sensitized paper on a re
volving drum. The drum moves
in unison with a prism, which
plays the beam back and forth
across the thermo-couple and
brings the various rays of the
spectrum into focus.
This research will be continued,
and proofs of the work will be
presented soon in a physical pub
lication.
Library Receives
Two Gift Volumes
Work of Stock Exchange
Is Subject of Books
“Work of the Stock Exchange,’’
by J. Edward Meeker, economist
to New York stock exchange, in
the name of two copies received
by the library yesterday as a gift
from Mr. Richard Whitney, presi
dent of the New York Stock Ex
change.
The original text was written in
March, 1922, following the crash of
1920. This copy is a revision in
subsequence of the depression of
1929.
“The past decade has been char
acterized as the first peace time
age, and in which the United States
has begun to function more and
more as a creditor nation. The de
velopment of such a consequence
to our nation has made a particu
lar force in our leading capital
market, the New York stock ex
change.
“In view of this fact this book
has been written so that we may
realize and be enlightened upon the
role which we have to play in this
new credit market,” explained Mr.
Meeker, the author of this edition.
Forensic League Picks
Varsity Debate Subjects
The Pacific Forensic league,
composed of the debate coaches
end managers of twelve western
colleges, including the University
ol Oregon, has chosen three topics
to be debated by varsity teams
this year. A list of IS questions
was submitted to the league and
from it the following three were
chosen:
Resolved, that the expansion of
chain stores is detrimental to the
best interests of the American peo
ple; Resolved, that the federal gov
ernment should guarantee to each
state self-determination within its
own borders regarding traffic in
intoxicating liquors; Resolved, that
nations should adopt a policy of
free trade.
Dr. Smertenko Attending
California Conference
Dr. Clara M. Smertenko, asso
ciate professor'of Latin and Greek,
will leave Friday at 12 o’clock to
attend the Pacific coast branch of
the American Philological associa
tion which will meet at Stanford
during the Thanksgiving holidays.
“The Origin of the Subjunctive
and Optative Moods in Greek”
v/ill be the title of a paper to be
read by Mrs. Smertenko at this
meeting.
While in the South, she is sched
uled to visit Stanford and the
University of California and to
i confer with professors of Greek in
these schools.
STATE
LAST TIMES TODAY!
“AROUND
THE
CORNER”
with
| CHARLES MURRAY
GEORGE SYDNEY
-SUNDAY -
Norma
SHEARER
in
I “The Divorcee”
Women’s Teams
Are Chosen for
Donut Swifnming
Strict Training Schedule
Must Be Followed by
Mermaids
Women's intramural swimming
contestants will settle down to real
| competitive swimming during the
! next few weeks, for tennis have
been chosen, and last night Miss
Ernestine Troemel, intramural
i swimming coach, issued the sched
! ule of meets.
Girls classed on teams must re
port for every single meet to get
W. A. A. points. If their team
should swim only twice in one
week, they are required to get in
an extra practice at some time dur- j
ing the week. Also, if they have ]
rot had their heart officially check
ed at the dispensary, they will not
be allowed to swim in the meets.
In addition to the above rulings,
girls are required to adhere strict
ly to training rules. These rules
are: three regular meals per day;
eight hours sleep each night;' no
eating between meals; one-half
hour of exercise, other than swim
ming, a day, and no smoking.
The captains of each team arc
responsible for the sign-up of
events for each week. Those girls
who have been chosen as captains
ore: frosh, first team, Camille
Clemenson; second team, Alice
Madsen: sophomore, first team,
Agnes Stewart; second team, Ka
milla Klekar; junior, first team,
Helen Dunshee; second team,
Margaret Kerns; senior, first team,
Orpha Ager; second team, Edna
Prescott.
The swimming schedule which
starts next Monday, is as follows:
Monday, November 24: frosh first
vs. frosh second, and soph first vs.
soph second; Tuesday, November
25: frosh first vs. soph first, and
junior first vs. senior first. Mon
day, December 1: junior first vs.
junior second, and senior first vs.
frosh second; Wednesday, Decem
ber 3: frosh first vs. senior first,
and junior first vs. soph first; Fri
day, December 5: junior second vs.
soph second, and frosh second vs.
junior first. Monday, December 8:
frosh first vs. junior first, and
soph first vs. senior first; Tuesday,
December 9: frosh first vs. junior
first, and soph first vs. senior first;
Thursday, December 11: frosh sec
ond vs. soph first, and spph sec
ond vs. junior second.
Professor of Economics
Receives Questionnaire
A questionnaire asking an opin
ion on the Kelly Re-sale bill has
been received by Calvin Crumbak
er, of the economics department,
from Carol W. Doten, professor
of economics in the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology at Cam
bridge. Congress is now consider
ing this bill, which gives the man
ufacturer of a trade-marked arti
cle the right to control the re-sale
price of that article.
“The large manufacturer spends
thousands of dollars in advertising
and building up a certain product,”
said Mr. Crumbaker in speaking of
the bill, "and all his money is wast
Colonial
%
ANNA
CHRISTIE
ldaptid from EUGENE O’NEILS Dramatic Succti
with CHARLES BICKFORD
GEORGE F.
MARION
MARIE
DRESSLER
ea when a dealer sells the adver
tised product at a cut-rate price
to make it a 'leader.' True, sales
on the article may be increased
for that day, but the product has
been irreparably hurt for future
.‘ales. The Kelly Re-sale bill gives
protection to the large manufac
turer. by preventing this.”
This questionnaire has been sent
to every instructor of economics
in the United States in order to
obtain a consensus of opinion on
the bill.
S. A. E. Bowlers
Beat Sigma Cliis
Vi inning Quartet Rolls Up
Score of 1803
In the opening game of the in
ter-fraternity bowling league held
on the alleys of the Eugene Rec
reation club yesterday, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon won two out of three
games from Sigma Chi. The S. A.
E. quartet rolled up a total of
1803 points to their opponents 1645.
Meyer Muus led the winners
with 493 tallies to take high point
honors. Chappie King, also of the
winners was second with 478. Near
and Shaneman, with 465 and 452
respectively, topped the Sigma Chi
bowlers.
Members of the winning team
were Walgren, Woodruff, King,
and Muus. The Sigma Chi quar
tet consisted of Near, Dashney,
Slauson, and Shaneman.
The other four teams entered in
the tourney failed to play their
matches yesterday and are request
ed by Manager Blaney to arrange
for games before Saturday. The
other entrants are: Sigma Nu,
Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta,
and Phi Gamma Delta.
Girls’ Swimming Team
To Have Heart Check
University ruling compels that
all girls competing in intramural
swimming teams have their hearts
checked. This checking must be
completed before next Monday,
v/hen the first meet has been
scheduled, or they will not be al
lowed to compete.
Those who have not yet report
ed to any of the dispensary hoc
tors for a heart okay are: fresh
men, Alice Hull, Isabelle Jenkins,
and Vivian Vinson; sophomores,
Marie Daly, Frances Keene, Helen
Raitenan, and Rhoen York; jun
iors, Caryl Hollingsworth, Edith
Jessop, Margaret Kerns, and Ma
rie Nelson; seniors, Orpha Ager
and Edna Prescott.
It is absolutely necessary that
these checkings be made and the
okays turned in to Miss Troemel,
swimming coach, in order to per
mit the girls to participate in the
swimming events.
Fox McDonald
NEW SHOW TODAY
I GEORGE
BANCROFT
CL i-jtuumuuni ij‘u.lu.re:
Swept together by
clanger and the sea
they don't want
J each other — they
| 1 o v e in spite of
themselves!
PM/QitOK W«ST COAST THtATmi.
Starting Today—
“Trails of Danger”
with WALLY WALKS
Betas Overcome
In Exciting Game
Gamma Players
Phi Dells Defeat Omega
To Win League Title;
Siegmund Stars
TODAY’S GAME
Men's Gym
4:00—Beta-Fiji.
_ s
Beta snapped back into its early
season form yesterday when it
came from behind in the closing
jniftutes to win 16-14 from the
scrappy little Gamma hall outfit.
On the bitter end of a 12-11 score.
Ed Siegmund found himself un
guarded under the Gamma basket
and proceeded to sink two trys in
rapid succession. He also added a
foul conversion which left Gamma
four counters to the rear. The hall
five shelled the hoop in the final
minute but were only able to col
lect two points when Dukek broke
away from the scrambling mob to
heave one through.
Beta got off to a good start,
Scales scoring from midfloor and
Rinehart adding another basket
from a shorter distance. Gamma
came back with a rush in the sec
ond quarter on sensational shoot
ing by Minney, Dukek, and Lord
to send Beta off the floor at the
half trailing 10-7.
Inability to convert free throws
cost Beta the Fiji game, but it
served as a means of overtaking
Gamma in the third quarter. Bob
Near was especially accurate from
the foul line and Gamma saw their
margin dwindle to one point at the
end of the period. As Gamma suc
cessfully stalled through the great
er part of the last quarter the one
point lead loomed very large until
Siegmund was left free.
Phi Dalt was four points better
than Omega hall Wednesday night
and four points better last night.
Omega, as usual, outscored the
winners in the last half but the
slow start was too much of a han
dicap. The only feat accomplished
by Omega was the close checking
on Red Rogers.
The whole Phi Dclt team did
some excellent shooting early in
the game to lead 11-4 at the half.
Their attack, however, fell off in
the late stages of the game and
Halonen and Boles of Omega were
making it an interesting contest
at the end.
Hugh Rosson Goes to Bay
Cily for Pre-Game Work
Hugh L. Rosson, graduate man
ager of the University, left for San
Francisco yesterday noon where
he will work on the advance pub
licity for the Oregon-St. Mary’s
game to be played in Kezar sta
dium on Thanksgiving day. The
game is attracting a great deal of
attention in and around San Fran
cisco, and the record crowd of the
year is expected.
According to “Doc” Robnett, as
sistant graduate manager, tickets
for the game will be on sale at the
graduate manager’s office until
Saturday morning when they will
be forwarded to San Francisco. The
tickets command seats in the cen
ter of the field and are selling for
$2.00.
Tornadoes Will Never Hit
Oregon, Says Dr. Hodge
“Oregon will never have a tor
nado,” said Dr. Edwin T. Hodge,
professor of geology, when ques
tioned concerning the tornadic
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
“HOLIDAY”
In Guild Theatre on the Campus
Philip Barry’s Outstanding Comedy Success
Curtain
8:15 Sharp
Seats 50c
Phone Guild Theatre
Box Office
— that deadly intefim . . .
You know, in tlic afternoon, between three and live
o’clock wlien you feel positive that, you shun t, lie able
1 o lust until dinner . . . pop around to our lunch counter.
We’ll guarantee to satisfy even the most violent pangs
of hunger.
GOSSER’S LUNCH COUNTER
550 13th East
Eugene’s Oldest
and
Most Cotnplete
EMPORIUM
977 Willamette
Phone 17
SUNDAY
AT SEVEN
$1.50 per Couple
— For Reservations —
Call Springfield 194
LEO’S VARSITARIANS
Dance at Midway
winds that swept across Oklaho
ma, Arkansas, and Kansas yester
day, killing 21 and Injuring over
100.
"Tornadoes are due to the over
heating of some local area in com
parison to the surrounding areas,”
continued Dr. Dodge. "The over
heating does not have to reach a
high temperature, but merely be
high in comparison. The cold air
rushes in to replace the light air,
which is forced upwards. The air
moving develops into a spiral-like
column which rushes with great
velocity and is very destructive.
Biologists Oinc
Samara, biology honorary, held
a meeting yesterday noon in Deady
hall. An attractive luncheon was
served during the meeting. Bess
Templeton and Eleanor Flanagan
were the hostesses for the lunch
eon.
WHATEVER THE
OCCASION
‘Say it with Flowers’
that arc properly selected—
properly presented
—from the—
“Oregon” Flower
Shop
NOW ANOTHER SERVICE
Telegram and Messenger
Service.
Postal Telegraph now a Branch
Office.
“OREGON”
FLOWER SHOP
— Across from Sigma Chi —
“Your Satisfaction is our
service.”
TELEPHONE 1281
HEILIG
Shows at 1, 8, 5, 7, 9
TODAY AND
SATURDAY ONLY!
WILLIAM BOYD
in
‘Officer O’Brien’
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
DOROtHY MAC'KAIL
LEWIS STONE
in
•THE OFFICE WIFE’
Wednesday — Thursday
COMES
‘College Lovers’
Sweaters
SWEATERS C!ET UAG
(i Y AND OUT OK
SHARE, BUT DID YOU
MY'Kit HKK A SWEATER
T 11 A T \V A S LAUN
DERED?
* # *
S0A1‘ A N1) NY A T K R
MAKE A SWEATER AS
X EW IN SlIAl’E, IN
COLOR, AND ALSO IN
WEIGHT.
Phone 123
Eugene
Steam
Laundry