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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1930)
The Emerald ♦ SCORE BOARD By Jack Burke 4 FIFTY-SIX THEN AND THIRTY-TWO NOW— We have before us a copy of a 1 ester of the University of Oregon football team compiled September 13, 1930, the opening date of the 1930 season. On this list are 56 names dis tributed as follows: five centers, twelve guards, -ten tackles, ten ends and the rest backs who are distributed, four quarters, ten half backs and three fullbacks. All in all, it must be admitted that this is enough of a squad for any team to start the season with, however, it must be admitted that the number now remaining, thirty two is as poor as fifty-six is good. All of which brings us round to the consideration of what has hap pened to the twenty-four odd who ; have failed to survive for one rea- | son or another. *. . * * * INJURIES HAVE REMOVED MANY FROM PLAY— Injuries have removed a num ber of men most of whom fall in the backfield category. Cliff Garnett was injured in the Willamette game having his skull cracked. Don Watts was hurt in a scrim mage against the freshmen, hav ing his collar bone broken. Dan Sheehey was also injured in a scrimmage against the frosh which injury added to an old in jury caused his retirement. Thus the injury method has re moved three men permanently. Be sides these three, an equal num ber have been lost through other causes leaving half of the half backs that started. Of these two, Johnny Kitzmiller and John Londahl have been hurt at one time or another during the season, Kitzmiller being incapable of playing in the O. S. C. game. QUARTERBACKS ALSO FORCED OUT OF GAMES— Going on to the quarterbacks. Of the four that started once, A1 Browne was injured to such an ex - tent that he was forced to go easy for a number of weeks while his shoulder healed. The loss of Browne made it necessary to make Erdley into a blocking back and thereby weakened the ends. And now in conclusion let us pass over the fullbacks. Jack Rushlow, a member of last year’s frosh and considered an admirable prospect for this year’s team has been troubled all season by an in jury and has yet not hit his stride. What all this means we don’t know. However, with all the cry ing that has been done for material and more material we don't see just what the matter is. Injuries we know are like the weather. The coach has nothing to do with it and neither has any one else. They come as surely as death and taxes, as the saying goes, and what is to be done about it. * * * STORY OF LINE WILL BE TOLD SOON— This treatise which we have at tempted is concerned only with the backfield and what has happened to the line is another sad story which will be offered soon. We don’t offer this column as an attempt to justify any poor show ing which the Webfoot team might make in San Francisco on Thanks giving nor is it an attempt to jus tify last week’s showing. We offer ‘these statements for what they are worth. What has been done in the way of football this fall it must be re membered has been done in the face of the foregoing facts and the Webfoot supporters should take heart. NATIONAL RED CROSS CENTER PLACED HERE (Continued from Page One) something that is lacking there. We try to help the people of these communities to become independ ent, so that they can take care of their own problems. We make continual contacts, but if the peo ple are not interested, we work with them until they show an in terest in the welfare work that we do,” Miss Annin explained. Four graduates of both the Uni versity and the school of social work are now holding positions on the local Red Cross staff. They are Mrs. Catherine Reed Ross, Mrs. Martha Wyatt, Mildred Reyn olds, and Thora Boesen. Martha Prothero, a giaduate of the school of social work, also holds a posi tion on the staff. Three former students who took their Red Cross work here are now holding position^ in other states. Betas Defeat Fijis in Easy i Fashion, 23-8 Quintet Gets Early Lead As Women Spectators Cheer Players Play-off Finals Commence Monday Afternoon On Gym Floor MONDAY’S GAMES Men’s Gym 4:00—A. B. C. vs. Phi Delt. 5:00—S. A. E. vs. Bachelordon. Three games within three days did not deter Beta from handing out a 23-8 defeat to their former conquerors, the Fijis, but on the contrary the hard schedule worked an improvement on their shooting and floor play. Not considered as a very dangerous antagonist a week ago, Beta should give the other league champions a stiff tussle in the play-off. Chi Omegas Applaud Two lovely Chi Omegas, the first women spectators at an in- ■ tramural game this year, who came to cheer for the Betas, saw j their favorites leap into an 8-2 lead at the quarter. Ken Scales demonstrated uncanny shooting accuracy throughout the first half and Beta was leading, 19-8, at the rest. Fiji fought back in the sec ond half but failed to make any of their shots count, while the Betas took things easy. Find Is December 3 In the play-off drawings at the . half Beta and S. A. M. drew the coveted byes. S. A. E. opposes I Bachelordon and Phi Delt tangles with A. B. C. Monday afternoon. The winner of the S. A. E.-Bach elordon tilt will play Beta on De cember 1, and the A. B. C.-Phi Delt winner plays S. A. M. on the same date. The finals are slated for Wednesday, December 3. The lineup: BETA (23) (8) FIJI Scales (9) .F (2) Watts Siegmund (4) ....F.... (3) McDonald Gunther (5) .C. Golden Chapman (2) ....G. Clark Near (3) .G. McCormick Rinehart .S. (3) Toffts S . Johnson Women’s Hockey Teams Selected Names of Regular Players Are Announced Women's intramural hockey teams were announced by Mary Wilburn, manager, and Miss Wood-, ruff, coach, last night. This an nouncement follows up a previous article which gave temporary team ! positions. There will not be two frosh teams, as announced before, but all freshmen will play at the time ! of the first team’s playing. There ' will be a junior team, and a com bination sophomore-senior team. The number of points each girl makes will be announced later, ac cording to the way she plays in the games. If a player cannot play she must tell her captain so a substitute can be secured. The captains selected for the various teams are: freshman, Mil dred Ringo; junior, Ella Redkey, and sophomore-senior, Lucille Hill. The positions are: Frosh — Center forward, Har riette Saeltzer; right inside, Mae Masterton; right wing, Margaret Morrison; left inside, Marion Vin cent; left wing, Katherine Bisbee; center half, Joyce Busenbark; right half, Beatrice Wainscott; left half, Ann Kelly; right full, Mil dred Ringo; left full, Katherine Leuck; goal guard, Mildred Marks. The following freshmen will play HEILIG Shows at 1, 3, a, 7, 9 LAST TIMES TONIGHT WILLIAM BOl'D in ‘Officer O’Brien’ Sunday, Monday, Tuesday DOROTHY MACKAIL LEWIS STONE in “The Office Wife” Wednesday — Thursday COMES ‘College Lovers’ part of each game in which the above play: center forward, Vivian j Williams: right inside, Ruth Rob inson: right wing, Dorothy Haber lach; center half, Dorothy Keily; right half, Marian Henderson; right full, Ella Richardson; left 1 full, Lucille Howell. Junior team — Center forward, Vivian Coss: right inside. Dorothy Ball; right wing, Catherine Duer; left inside, Frances Haberlach; left wing, Marian Jones. center half, Ella Redkey; right half, Thelma Lund; left half, Virginia Stanton; right full, Lolita Biller; left forward, Juanita Demmer; substitutes, Marjorie Landru, Jua nita Young, and Lucille Murphy. Sophomore-senior team—Center forward, Mary Wilburn; right in side, Marion Clark; right wing, Esther Lisle; left inside, Jesse Puckett; left wing, Nellie Schaef fer; center half, Lucille Hill and Dorothy MacLean; right half, Thelma Brown; left half, Mary Agnes Hunt; right forward, Dor othea Goodfellow. Window Display Of Books at Co-op J. Turnbull Loans Group Of Limited Editions A window display of modern limited editions, loaned by J. Ed. Turnbull for the further observ ance of National Book week, is now on exhibition at the Univer sity Co-op. The books include: Padraic Col um’s “Orpheus,” the seventy-third of an edition limited to 350 copies, designed and decorated by Boris Artzybasheff. and autographed by both the author and the artist; “Philip the King,” by John Mase field, illustrated by Laurence Irv ing; “Gulliver’s Travels”; “Lee,” a dramatic poem by Edgar Lee Mas ters, signed by the author; “De cameron Tales,” translated by Frances Winwar; Daudet’s “Tar tarin de Tarascon;” Fontaine’s Fables, and even, for a lighter touch, “The Travels of Baron Munchausen,” with engravings by John Held Jr. Oregon Faculty Members To Take Part in Meeting Mrs. Clara Smertenko, associate professor of Latin and Greek, and S. Stephenson Smith, associate professor of English, will take part in the annual meeting of the Philological Association of the Pa cific Coast at Stanford, November 28 and 29, by reading papers. Papers of Dr. Leavitt O. Wright, professor of Romance languages, and Juan B. Rael, instructor in Romance languages, will be read by title. Other members of the faculty who are planning to attend are Mrs. Ottillie T. Seybolt, assistant professor of English, Walter E. Hempstead, instructor in public speaking, and Dr. Ray P. Bowen, chairman of the Romance lan guage department. Church Clubs Will Unite To Hear World Traveler “What are you?” This is the subject of a talk to be given before all student relig ious groups by Miss Lucille Day, lepresentative of the student vol unteers, at the Methodist church Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. Miss Day, who has traveled ex tensively and risked her life by teaching religion in Turkey at a time when religious teachers were severely punished, has been speak ing on many campi throughout the country. She will give the students a message of the challenge of world friendship. Webfoot Varsity Uses Gael Plays In Long Practice Regular Linemen Moved To Positions They Formerly Held With a mixed team of freshmen and reserves using St. Mary's grid formations, the Webfoot varsity went through a long scrimmage last night drilling for a strong de fense against Gael plays. Passes,. both long and short, and reverse plays seemed to be used chiefly by the "Gaels.” Regulars Used Doc Spears' decision to demote all the regulars either must have had a great effect or else the idea fizzled out, for the offensive squad was composed of the same lineup which has played throughout the season. Austin Colbert was back in his old position at left guard, the rest of the line being composed of Bailey and Fletcher, ends; Forsta, center; Schulz, right guard, and Christensen and Mor gan, tackles. The same backfield which was used Thursday started again yes terday. Kitzmiller, Parke, Rush low, and Moeller formed the de fensive secondary. Reserves’ Attempts Smothered Joe Lillard led the offensive squad and along with DePittard, Ballard, Mulholland and Voegtly, ran off every play used by St. Mary's which has been gathered by Webfoot scouts. The varsity managed to smother most of the reserves’ attempts, but a few tricky passes were completed. Lil lard’s long hurls gave the regulars something to think about, but practically all attempts to crash the line were quickly smeared. Hermian Pledges Two Junior Girls Mary Wilburn, Vivian Coss Selected by Honorary Mary Wilburn and Vivian Coss were pledged to Hermian, women’s professional physical education honorary, last night when the club held a social meeting at the home of Miss Florence Alden, head of the school of physical education. Mary Wilburn is a junior in physical education from Walter ville. She is well known in wom en’s athletics, playing hockey, vol ley-ball, basketball, and other in tramural sports. This year she is managing women’s intramural hockey. Vivian Coss is also a junior in physical education, from Medford. She has held positions on many intramural teams, and 'is this year managing intramural tennis. There are now nine members of Hermian, including the pledges. The club is sponsoring a physical education club that will be open to everyone, and that will be con ducted solely on a social basis. Plans for it were discussed, in ad dition to the pledging. With the selection of teams comes the announcement of team schedules for women’s intramural MODERN DANCE Thurston SATURDAY, NOV. 22 Auspices of AMERICAN LEGION hockey, given out by Mary Wil burn. On Monday, November 24, there will be a general practice for all teams, Tuesday, November 25, the frosh team will play the juniors. On Monday, December 1, the sen iors will play the juniors, and on Tuesday, December 2, the seniors will play the frosh. An all-star team will be picked from the teams and will play a selected second all-star team after all the other games have been played. If a girl is unable to play on the day that her team plays, she must tell her captain so a substi tute can be secured. The captains selected are: freshman, Mildred Ringo; junior, Ella Redkey, and sophomore-senior, Lucille Hill. New Plan Causes Interest in Sport Handball Instructor Places Students on Teams Russ Cutler, handball instructor at the gym, has worked out a novel idea for gaining his students' inter est in the sport. Instead of resort ing to the humdrum standards of instruction, he has arranged his charges into doubles teams and has just finished a tourney. He reports that results are very gratifying. In the two month per iod of school there has not been over two absences in either of his classes, which is a record, for he has 60 men under his supervision. So keen is the competition that the men are turning out ten minutes before the hour to limber up for their match. In Mr. Cutler's 11 o’clock class there are 12 teams and in the 3 o'clock section there are 18. The Ragan-Schneider duo came through with a clean slate in the first group and Roof and Stoddard were declared champions in the after noon class. “This tournament was mainly to serve for instruction purposes rather than for recreation,” declar ed Mr. Cutler, “although the men received plenty of the latter. The ! t.udent will absorb more training and advice if he is genuinely inter ested in the sport rather than if he is forced to go through dull class routine.” XnnjP—' CHRISTIE \daj3tt<i from EUGENE ONE/LS Dramatic Suect with CHARLES BICKFORD Colonial SUNDAY BRINGS THAT E5cfi0**\< WW\ SUNDAY and MONDAY The Laugh of All Creation — More Fun Than a Three-Ring Circus . . . i«~ rrodmtlM I LAST TIMES TONIGHT — GEORGE BANCROFT IN “DERELICT” a Now Playing “TRAILS OF DANGER” Donut Track and Field Meets Are Held Next Term New Indoor Track Will Be Constructed oil Hayward Field An intramural track tourna ment will be held this year, prob ably during the middle of the win ter term, on a new indoor track to be constructed beneath one of the grandstands on Hayward field, according to a statement issued by Bill Hayward, varsity track coach. The track will be composed of loam sand and cinders and will be about 20 feet wide by 80 yards long. This will amply accommo date sprinters and hurdlers. It will be heated and lighted. Final Meet To Be Outdoors The intramural track schedule will be made up to fit in with the basketball schedule, so there will be no conflicts. The final meet will be held on the regular track outdoors during the latter part of the term. The events which will be con tested in these meets will be the 45-yard dash, 100-yard dash, quar ter mile, half mile, high jump, pole vault, hurdles, and shot-put. Track Prospects Given “Prospects for varsity track this year are fair,” states Mr. Hay ward. Following is a list of track men who are expected to turn out: Sprints, Starr, Bale, Staver, and Chapin: distance, Hill, Steel, Hall, Eddy, McCaffery, and Edwards; quarter mile, Dolp, Marrs, Holman, Anderson, Newman; half mile, Moran, Long, McKitrlck; discus, Moeller, Hall and Zane, who is a transfer from W. S. C. and will be eligible next term; broad jomp, Allen, Holman, Chapin; high hur dles, Siegmund, Allen; low hurdles, Siegmund, Holman; shot-put, Mar ion Hall, Moeller, Stadelman, Jesse; high jump, Allen; javelin, Edwards, Rushlow, Latengee; pole vault, Robinson, Maltby. The absence of one or more names on this list does not mean that other men should not come out. It is merely a list of known prospective material. Several of last year's freshmen should make a good showing this year also. Life-Saving Class To Be Given Canoeing Lessons On Tuesday the Red Cross life saving class for women will have a canoe in the women’s pool for instruction in the various canoe skills, according to Miss Ernestine Troemel. Various forms of paddling will be demonstrated, as well as in struction in getting into a canoe in shallow water without filling it, pulling an unconscious person in to a canoe, the use of a canoe full of water, and use of a canoe up side down. Gunnelling and all other popular stunts that can be done with a canoe will also be taught. Professor Abraham Harris, act ing head of the economics depart ment at Howard university, Wash ington, D. C., has completed the work for the doctoVs degree in economics at Columbia university, and is believed to be the first ne gro ever to receive a doctor’s de gree in that subject in this coun try. Department of Physics Christmas Shops Early The physics department cele brated its Christmas a little ahead of time yesterday, when it un packed a new shipment of appara tus. Pieces ranging from models of steam engines to rows of mag nets which balance on the point of a pin and wiggle like a snake when one of the pieces is dis turbed, were received. One piece of apparatus, a turn table on which one stands and, by revolving the arms, is caused to revolve, was particularly noticed, along with a device for making water run uphill, models of atoms and molecules, and electrical de vices. The instruments are for demon stration purposes and will be used in the general physics and survey classes. St. Xavier university at Cincin nati, Ohio, was left more than $375,000 in the will of the late Thomas J. Logan, the fund to be used for the erection of a building tor training, development and edu cation of students in cooperative arts, crafts and labor trades. Dr. Ella C. Meade OPTOMETRIST "Orthogon soft light lenses eliminate glare and distortion.” PHONE 330 14 West Eighth Announcement... Darl6 Seymour, who has been, for the past three and a half years, owner and manager of the Anchorage, has purchased the Peter Pan at 1 Oth and Willamette Streets. He has remodeled and redecorated the place, which will now be known as “Seymour’s.” Mr. Seymour will up hold his past reputation for good food, and welcomes his former patrons to his new location. Drop in while down *towna„dtryourfood' SEYMOUR’S 10th and Willamette A Acrpss from MoDonald Theatre Maybe - - You’ve Lost Them THERE ARE TIMES when even the most thoughtful misplace their belongings. It even hap pens to you. Those dainty purses have a way of losing themselves in or be tween classrooms. Gloves drop un heeded from your poeket. Umbrellas are left standing in out-of-the-way places. Tens, pencils, notebooks, and no end of other things stray from your person. These losses are irritating in themselves, but they are doubly so if the lost property is never again found. Hut happily, there is an answer to the problem. ADVERTISE . . . and it’s ten to one you’ll see the favorite once more. THE EMERALD maintains a classi fied advertising department that is formulated to help you recover your losses . . . express your desire to buy an article . . . or place before oth ers something which you have for sale. The rates—2()e for the first three lines, fie for each additional line—are calcu lated to give you service at a reason able cost. Make use of the classified •oiumns by coming into the EMERALD business office in the Journalism build ing and leaving your problems with us. Classified Dept Oregon Daily Emerald itaMiaraiBmisingtnJiaffiiiiDraiBimiiiiiwiyiiiaiaiiMiiimiaipJiiawwwraiiiuwriarrMgtwmwiiaiBll^aaiiiMdiMiiMiMeMilSMaiBIBMBIBKIBSHB