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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1930)
The Emerald ♦ SCORE BOARD By Bruce Hamby WIN OVER GAELS MEANS NATIONAL RECOGNITION— After reading reports in the New York papers of St. Mary's | victory over Fordham we are more than convinced that a victory over the Galloping Gaels tomorrow in' San Francisco would give the Uni versity of Oregon more national publicity than a dozen wins over either Washington or Oregon State. Eastern sport writers were loud in their praise of “Slip" Mad igan's fighting eleven. The Ford ham Ram was considered the East’s strongest team, having gone through 10 games without defeat. During the last two years the Gaels have lost just one game, and that by the slim margin of one point. Last year their goal line was crossed only once, that by Oregon in their last contest of the year. If Doc Spears’ team takes them down the line, a fact not to be sneered at, it will be a great feather in the Webfoot’s cap. It would be a perfect ending to a very successful year and w'ould prove a fitting climax to Coach Spears’ first year at Oregon. WEBFOOTS WILL HAVE TO WATCH BROVELLI— A new threat in western football is St. Mary’s plunging fullback, Brovelli. Coach Madigan declares that “I have never seen the like of ’im before. He’s a veritable dynamo, a high-powered fighting fool, hell-oent for a score every time he gets that ball under his arm.’’ And to do more quoting, one eastern sports writer states: “After seeing Brovelli in action, we agree with Madigan to the let ter. The moment the big, hard smashing fullback went into the fray (with Fordham) his team took new life. His absolute aban don, his wild and reckless plung ing and his flaming spirit held 40,000 spectators breathless while he slashed the formerly impreg H E I L I G Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY!!! MARIAN NIXON JACK WHITING 1 As Fast as it is . Funny. And there are m o r e hearty laughs per minute than any pic ture we have s h o w n this Please! don't tell your friends about the climax, or you’ll rob theni of one of their biggest surprises. 25 Freshmen Basketball Candidates Participate In First Training Workout nable Fordham line to ribbons . . It looks like a busy day for Col bert and Christensen and the rest of the Webfoot forward wall. At the first of the year the Webfoots claimed to have one of the strong est lines on the coast. As yet they have to prove their ability. There is no doubt but what they have the ability but so far they have not shown anything to rave about. If they only live up to pre-season hopes, Oregon's chances for a vic tory will be greatly increased. ANOTHER ALL-STAR TEAM IS PICKED— Toward the end of every ath letic season it has become the cus tom for coaches, press associa tions, newspapers, and anyone or anybody to make guesses, shrewd and otherwise, as to what players should constitute an all-star team. Since this practice of pinning the tail on the donkey blindfolded has become a universal one, the Em erald has decided to pick an all star intramural basketball team. Director Earl Bouchey, who has scanned every team with a critical eye, has consented to be one of the judges while Referee Roy Hughes, Cliff Horner, and the Emerald intramural sports re porter comprise the rest of the staff. Hughes, who has done some very capable officiating, is also assistant to Billy Reinhart and so is ably qualified to pass judgment on the players. Horner, varsity basketball star, has witnessed a majority of the games. Players will be picked with an eye to their floor play and team work rather than individual scor ing ability. U. C. L. A. COACH LAUDS WEBFOOT FROSH ELEVEN— An interesting piece of informa tion was given us yesterday by Claude Morgan, a visitor to the campus from Los Angeles. Mor gan, a brother of Roy, who played tackle on this year’s yearling squad, stated that on the return of Coach Bill Spaulding of the Bruins from their game with the Webfoots in Eugene, the U. C. L. A. coach made the statement in the Los Angeles Examiner that the Oregon Frosh squad was one ot the strongest yearling elevens he had seen on the coast. Spauld ing particularly praised Joe Lil lard as being one of the best backfield prospects he had seen in a great while. Claude Morgan was somewhat of a football player himself. He played end for the University of Arkansas, being named on the all Southern, all-star eleven in 1923, besides receiving honorable men tion on several all - American choices. After graduating from college he played pro ball in the East. Morgan was loud in his praise of the University campus. “The Uni versity of Southern California campus cannot compare with yours. It is one of the most beau tiful I have ever seen,’’ he stated. At present Morgan is in business in Los Angeles. RALLY LEADERS LOSE RIGHTS IN ACTIVITIES (Continued from rage One) from the position now held may petition the student relations com mittee in the event that he desires to hold another place in campus activities before the end of winter term. The action against the students and the assumption of responsi bilities by the executive council is a culmination of deliberation on the part of the committees in volved since the Oregon-Oregon State game held November 15. 1 Hear Ye!! Fraternity and Sorority Managers Special Prices To all on floor wax and rentals on electric floor polishers; to fraternities and sororities. Power’s Furniture Co. ; — : llth and Willamette Streets fc Callison Calls Players For Hoop Practice Football Stars Report for Preliminary Session On Igloo Floor Official Turnout Is Slated For Monday; Men Are Asked To Try Out Coach “Prink” Callison opened the 1931 freshman basketball sea son yesterday when he called out mors than twenty-five of the most promising hoop candidates for pre liminary drill on the McArthur court floor. The roster of this year's year ling hoop squad will read much like that of the frosh grid eleven if all of the ex-prep all-stars are considered. Among those who went through drill in fundamentals yesterday were men whose names have been familiar to hoop fans all over the Northwest. Gridsters Turn Out Several of the candidates were members of Callison’s frosh foot ball eleven. Joe Lillard, with four years of experience at center in Mason City, Iowa, is declared to be a better hoopster than football player. Mike Mikulak, flashy end, was an all-star guard in Minne apolis. Another football player turned hoopster is Roland Larsen, who was a member of the Astoria team whicn attended the state tourney at Salem last year. His stellar playing there gave him a position on the all-state quintet. Abel Uglow, from Dallas, was named as the player most valuable to his team during the tourney. Johnny Jeffers, also from Astoria, was named on the second all-state team. Portland Stars Here Portland has sent its share ot stars. Jack Robertson, ex-Lincoln high star, was one of the out standing players in the city league last season. Ike Donin, also from Lincoln, was an all-city choice. Ralph Ray was a member of the Grant high varsity. From San Francisco comes Jim Watts, who was chosen all-city forward while playing for Poly high. Cliff Lord, from Medford, was chosen as all-city forward while playing for Queen Anne high in Seattle. Callison announced yesterday that the official turnout would be on Monday immediately after the Thanksgiving holiday. All those wishing to try out for positions are requested to report at McAr thur court at 4 o'clock. Hillbillies Win in Gridiron Classic Game Is Feature of Hike to Baldy’s Sleep Slopes In one of the greatest of football classics of the fall season Frank Smith’s Hillbillies defeated Tom Johnson's Catamounts on one of Baldy mountain's steep slopes Saturday afternoon. The game was the feature of a very successful hike by members of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national physical education honorary, to the Coburg caves. me game was featured by some unusual yardage losses by fumb ling, one team trailing the ball down the hill for 250 yards before they finally captured the oval. With two out in the ninth inning and three men on base, that demon better half, Russ Cutler, drew his creaky flipper back and flung the ball into a young tree where Pee wce Horner snatched it and gam boled the remainder of the way for a touchdown. The combatants then returned to camp for a lunch of buns, coffee, hot dogs, and other indigestibles. INTERNATIONAL WEEK PROGRAM COMPLETED (Continued from rage One) Delt, W. E. Hempstead; Delta Zeta, Rev. Weber; Kappa Delta, Eugene Laird; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean Eric W. Allen, Pi Beta Phi, John Mueller; Sigma Kappa, C. E. Roth well; Zeta Tau Alpha, Mrs. Lucy Perkins; Susan Campbell hall, Mrs. Mary Lockenour; Phi Mu, Father Leipzig; Kappa Alpha Theta, Dean J H. Gilbert; Theta Omega, Miss Dorothy Thomas; Hendricks hall. Mrs. George Winshell. A. B. C., C. G. Howard; A. T. O., ; F. S. Dunn; Alpha Upsilon, Rev. R. L. Smith; Bachelordon, John T. Ganoe; Beta Theta Pi, R. C. Hoe >er; Chi Psi, Meno Spann; Delta 'Xau Delta, A. E. Caswell; Kappa Sigma. P. A. Parsons, Phi Delt, C E. Carpenter; Phi Gamma Delta G. P. Winchell; Phi Kappa Psi L. S. Cressman; Phi Sigma Kappa. Roger Williams; S. A. E., Reginald Coggeshall; S. A. M., H. G. Town send; Sigma Chi, William Tugman; Sigma Nu, E. T. Hodge; S. P. E., Waldo Schumacher; S. P. T., Vic tor P. Morris; Theta Chi, Rev. E. ! M. Whitesmith; Friendly hall, H. S. Tuttle; Alpha hall, Hugh Biggs; Gamma hall, Walter Meyers; Ome ga hall, Max Adams; Sherry Ross, A. Biestall; Sigma, Dan Clarke; Independents, Dr. J. R. Weather bee; Zeta, Rev. Clay Palmer. Larger Turnout For Swimming Team Requested Swimming; Pool Is Open To Swimmers During Holidays “I need more men for varsity swimming,” states Jack Hewitt, varsity swimming coach. ‘‘There are plenty of places yet to fill and the man who comes out now and is willing to work is the man who is going to make the team." Mr. Hewitt is very much pleased over the freshman turnout and ex pects to have a fine first-year squad. He earnestly wishes that every man eligible for varsity swimming would turn out, as he is sure that the material on the cam pus this year should earn for Ore gon a recognized place in swim ming on the coast. Prospects are becoming brighter for the proposed coast swimming conference. At a meeting of dele gates from the interested schools on December 10, in California, the matter will be discussed and de cided. Mr. Rosson, graduate man ager, has been actively interested in this conference and has spent considerable time in furthering in terest in it among other schools. Mr. Hewitt believes in hard, con sistent practice and training. He is rapidly shaping his material into form. This week will end the prac tice sessions for the divers upon the mats. Next week they will begin regular work-outs in the women’s pool. In the regular practice sessions the past two weeks, the swimmers have been receiving a rigorous course of lessons in endurance. Endurance means a very great deal to a swimmer and Mr. Hewitt has required each man to swim at least 220 yards and is increas ing the distance each night until every man later on, will be swim ming at least 440 yards. ‘‘There will be no practice on Wednesday evening of this week,” states Mr. Hewitt. ‘‘The pool will be open during the holidays except on Thanksgiving and all men who wish to may work out on those days.” Advertising Class in Contest Prof. W. F. G. Thacher’s class in advertising practice is now work ing on an advertising contest in preparation for the Majestic re frigerator ad. Prizes for this con test are $15 and $10. Bryant Keturns J. D. Bryant, assistant in com munity organization research, has Just returned from Roseburg, where he interviewed community organization leaders in Douglas county regarding rural organiza tion work. -THEY LEARNED AR#UT WOMEN with VAN and SCHENK BENNY RUBIN BESSIE LOVE EDDIE GRIBBON Starts Thursday STATE Oregon Football Men Hurry South For Gael Tussle Spears’ Players Expert To Give Madman's Team Battle Throughout (Special to the Emerald) KLAMATH FALLS. Tuesday.— The University of Oregon football squad, 35 strong, and Coach Doc Spears, with two assistants, pass ed through here early this evening in their special cars attached to the Klamath Flyer en route to San Francisco where the VVebfoot eleven will meet St. Mary's in the K e z a r stadium Thanksgiving morning. The entire squad climbed out of their coaches and limbered up by trotting up and down the platform. Johnny iKtzmiller, Oregon back field ace and leader, tossed the ball with a group of his backfield mates while the linemen crouched and pranced up and down the length of the train. Neither Doc Spears nor Kitzmil ler would commit themselves to any statement but both said they expected to give the Galloping Gaels a stiff battle. The rotund coach, members of the squad said, had given them a long session of skull practice, rehearsing plays and analyzing the tactical purpos es of each play in their repertoire. The squad will turn in early to get as much rest as possible, Man ager Tom Williams said. After dinner the players had a little time to play cards or read magazines before orders to turn in were is sued. The squad will go directly to their hotel as soon as they reach San Francisco and will then go to the stadium for a practice session and to get acquainted with the field. The game will start at 11 o’clock on Thursday morning. Regular Hoop Practice Scheduled for Holidays Varsity basketball will start in earnest during the latter part of the Thanksgiving holidays, with Coach Billy Reinhart, utilizing all his time to the smoothing over of fundamentals and the squad be ginning scrimmage sessions, ac cording to present plans of the vet eran mentor. Reinhart will return from the St. Mary’s game Friday and the squad will begin intensive work outs then, both afternoons and eve nings until classes are again re sumed when practice will be de voted entirely to night sessions at the Igloo. Benson and Deuel Are in Handball Tourney Finals At last one of the intramural tourneys wended its way to a fin ish when Ted Jensen and Los Johnson won their second succes sive handball championship, this time defeating Stott and Deuel 21 FARES CUT Thanksgiving Holiday Special Train $510 ROUND TRIP Portland WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2G Leave Eugene .1:00 p. Arrive Portland 4:30 p. — Returning, Nov. 30 — Leave Portland . 6:00 p. m. KQIA1.LV LOW IAUKS TO ALL FG1NT8 : In Oregon and Washington on sale November 26 and 27. Return Limit, Dec. 1 — Phone 2200 for Details Southern Pacific F. G. LEWIS, Agent a a 10, 17-21, 21-8. Harvey Benson became a finalist in the handball singles by eliminating Sol Director 15-21, 21-15, 21-19 and will play Fred Deuel for the school cham pionship. Bob Stevens and Dick Near are scheduled to play for the right to oppose Rudy Bain in the finals of the golf tournament. Women’s Volleyball Game Schedules Announced The schedule for the first regu lar intramural women's volley-ball games to be played next week was released yesterday from, the physi cal education department. The winners of this week's contests will play each other at a time to be announced some time the fol lowing week. The games are as follows: Mon day, senior first team vs. junior first team, and sophomore firsts vs. the frosh firsts; Tuesday, jun ior firsts vs. sophomores and sen iors vs. frosh; Wednesday, seniors vs. sophomores and junior second team vs. the freshman second team, and the junior seconds vs. the sophomore seconds. S. Stephenson Smith Will Attend Philology Meeting Professor S. Stephenson Smith, of the English department, will be at Stanford university Friday and Saturday of Thanksgiving vacation at the annual meeting of the Phil ological association of the Pacific coast. He will lead a paper on “The Be ginnings of the Psychological Novel.” Intramural Hoop Tourney Will End Next Wednesday Beta, Phi Dell, SAM, SAE Play in Semi-Finals; SAM, Beta Favored MONDAY’S GAMES Men’s Gym • 4:00—Beta vs. S. A. E. 5:00—Phi Dell vs. S. A. M. The intramural hoop tourney, which has been a constant proces sion of upsets and surprisedly good games, will come to a close on Wednesday, December 3, with the finals slated for 4:30 p. m. in the men’s gym. Beta, Phi Delt, S. A. M., and S. A. E.. who play in the semi-finals Monday, have proven themselves the class of the tourney and no one team has been installed as a certain winner. Before the A. B. C.-Phi Delt game it appeared that the S. A. M. boys would have easy pickings with either team. However, the Phi Delts exhibited a tight defense and a remarkably fast breaking center in Barber besides Rogers' usual scoring. The Sammies will have to play the same brand of ball they did in the last half of the Theta Ohi scrap before they can successfully cope with the hurling Phi Delts. Beta will go on the floor against S. A. E. much more prepared than their opponents are apt to be. ' Supper Dances With lUmciiiK anil entertainment Headed by PEGGY DWIGHT ROLLINS JOHNSON Vitaphone Star. And His Orchestra. Till 1 a. m. WED. — THURS. FRI., — SAT. ^ For reservations tele phone Atwater 7441. MULTNOMAH HOTEL PORTLAND t Special Thanksgiving Dinner SERVED FROM 12:30 TO 8 P. M. — at the — GREEN LANTERN Check Your Car Before Driving Home STARTING ' \ LIGHTING ’ IGNITION Ballery Service ' George A. Halton Broadway and Olive Phone 1619 Beta had some very stiff strug gles before reaching the peak, and the harder the going, the better they played. Near, Gunther, Sieg mund, Scales, and Chapman team well together. S. A. E., on the other hand, had so easy a schedule that they were ill prepared for the tough struggle Bachelordon gave them. Jack Robertson, star for ward, was missing from their Monday lineup and his return will strengthen them considerably. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Gamma Phi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledg ing of Reynolds Allen of Salem, Oregon. Hi, There! i Paramount PJttult WRIT A FEAST OF FUN A TORNADO OF THRILLS From Now Till Thursday Midnight FRIDAY COMES— SEE “AFRICA THIRST” —with— HARRY LANGDON “SLIM” SUMMERVILLE BESSIE LOVE A Jag of <«iiK8—Love, Liquor and LuugliM! SiUNiDAV WK HAVE— POAKItl J fcUGlNt PMttTTt