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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1931)
First Football Session Held Despite Rain 43 Players Greet Spear At Opening Spring Practice Drill Coach Says Team Will B< Green But Tough; Schulz Out While rain flooded the practici field yesterday, 43 football men re ported to Doc Spears for the firs turnout of the spring season. S< much water in the air made it har< | to see the ball, according to th( players, but they enjoyed a light fast, if splashy, workout by goinj through blocking fundamentals punting, and chasing passes. Coach Spears says that he wil have an inexperienced team this year, but that it will also be s fighting team. He intends, accord ing to a statement made yester day, to put “a bunch of tough boys on the field who will be willing tc give and take.” Backfield Problem A good backfield will be the dif ficult thing to develop from the material in sight, Doc says, and “I have never seen a winning team with more than five green men on it.” However, those who know Spears’ methods realize that a com pletely seasoned team will jump into action when .the first game starts next fall. The following men from the last w V Y» The FAVORITE tobacco of the Dartmouth man / is • • • IP you want to know the Dart mouth man’s favorite tobacco, watch him as he loads his pipe be tween classes in front of Dart mouth Row. Watch him as he strolls along Wheelock Street and pulls the familiar blue tin of Edge worth out of his pocket. A pipe and Edgeworth—this is the smoking combination that has won the college man. Harvard, Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Illi nois ... all agree with Dartmouth. Natural merit has made Edgeworth the favorite smoking tobacco in America’s leading colleges and uni versities. College men everywhere respond to the appeal of pipes packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their choice; try Edge worth yourself. Taste its rich nat ural savor that is enhanced immeas urably by Edgeworth’s distinctive !“eleventh process.” You will find Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco shop—15^ the tin. Or, for gener ous free sample, address: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Rich mond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with i ts natural savor enhanced by Edge worth’s distinctive “eleventh process.” Buy Edgeworth any where in two forme —“ Ready-RubbCd” and “ Plug Slice.” All Bizes, 151 pocket package to pound humidor tin. year's varsity teams turned out yesterday: Captain Irv Shulz, Jack Rush low, Bree Cuppoletti, Bill Bower man, Wally Laurance, Red Bailey, Osburne Edwards. Bernie Hughes, L Kenneth Wilson, Eric Forsta, Mil ton Thompson, Oliver Pope, F. Keltner. i Freshmen Tarn Out Freshman aspirants were: Mike Mikulak, Howard Bobbit, Fred Kennedy, Jack Walker, Trent Meredith, Charles Lane, Mark Temple, Charles Thomas, Evan Campbell, Roy Kelly, Joe Lillard, Con Fury, James Mottman, A1 Mc Kelligan, Holder Smith, Erwin Nilsson, Glen Bessonette. Other new men are: Joe Stam ford, Bob Parke, Cliff Gregor, Charles Swanson, Lorin Carmich ael, Laurence Wingard, Roy Bach 1 ar&ch, Quinton Harris, Maurice 1 O'Brien, Louis Westenhiser, Or Vil Beard, Chuck Montgomery. Jack Dant is senior manager of the team this year. Junior mana gers are Ted Robb, Harold Bede, and Ivar Shuholm. Gilkey Elected Head Of Commerce Session Plans for next year’s Oregon chamber of commerce secretarial short course and conference are al ready under way. Dean David E. Faville, of the business ad school, which sponsors the annual event, said yesterday. One of the leading subjects to be discussed next year will be the lumber situation in Oregon. Leonard Gilkey, of Albany, was elected next year’s president at the I session which was held on the cam pus during spring vacation, March 23, 24, and 25. John Brewer, of the East Side commercial club of Portland, will act as vice-presi dent, and E. G. Harlan, of the state chamber of commerce, Port land, will serve as secretary-treas urer. Elected to the secretarial board were Earl Reynolds, of ( Klamath Falls; Andy Davis, of j Marshfield; and Harold Bloone, of j La Grande. The Christy Thomas cup for the J best essay on chamber organiza tion, went to L. K. Cramb, of the Bend chamber, for the second time in the two years the cup has been offered. Ted Baker, of the Med ford chamber, took honorable men tion with the second best paper, j Permanent possession of the cup will go to Mr. Cramb, if he wins once more, as it goes to the first three-time winner. Bargains In School Supplies 20c Typewriter Pads for 15c 75c Beams of Type Paper for 60c — 15c Desk Blotters for 10c $1.00 Canvas Notebooks for 90c $2.00 Laundry Bags for $1.90 UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Ball Tossers Seek Shelter During Rain Varsity Candidates Move Into Igloo; Coach Shapes Team [Outfielders Chosen After Vacation; Infield Berths Open Old Man Weather continued to frown on the prospects of Oregon’s varsity baseball squad getting its chance to work out on the outside diamond and practice continued under the roof of the Igloo. A majority of the first string stayed on the campus over spring vaca tion to get into shape while lots of rain greeted the remainder when they showed up for practice yes terday. During the inter-term interval, Coach Bill Reinhart has been busy getting together a tentative out field and so far has uncovered a few boys who look to be candi dates for the berths. Bill Mc Laren, Slug Palmer, and Ted Jen sen have been looking like the best material to date, with Roy Shanne man cutting in when he isn't be hind the bat. Shanneman, who hits from the right side of the plate, is the heaviest hitter of the four, but all are good on the field ing end of things. No change in the infield lineup has broken out. Kremer Barnes seems to be the best bet for the first bag, with Potter held in re serve. Zack Wheat, last year's frosh first-sacker, returned to school this term to give the game a try from a varsity angle and ought to do well for himself at the plate. Mimnaugh and Chap man are the principal candidates for second base at present. Mim naugh, an outfield letterman, was moved in to fill up the vacancy left by Ken Robie, while Chapman comes up from the freshmen. Stevens, regular at shortstop last year, appears to be having things his own way for the time being. At third, Londahl and Arnett are at the top of the heap and fur nish the competition for each other. Dave Bloom on the mound is perhaps going to be the best game winner for the Webfoots when he gets his speed under control. Along with Dave are Ken Scales and Jack Hughes, who makes the pitching prospects a little brighter by his return to school. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Sigma Nu announces the pledg ing of Mayville S. Kelliher Jr., of Santa Barbara, California. Haircut Time Is Important Come in and - - - Seymour’s Cafe The logical place to eat after the show or a shopping tour. 1 It's handy to the bus—and the food is good. ! We Are Serving a Special Dinner 75c Easter Sunday Rockne Killed Notre Dame’s famous eoach, who was killed yesterday when the plane in which he was riding hurst into flames. The genial mentor was on his way to Los Angeles from the Middle West. The acci dent happened in Kansas. Physical Ed Staff Will Be Host for O.S.P.E. Meeting Diversified Entertainment To Be Provided for Group Members The local school of physical edu cation will be host this month to the Oregon State Physical Educa tion association meeting with Cas cade Resort, 50 miles up the Mc Kenzie river, sharing honors with TSugene as the scene of a diversi fied program of activities. Paul R. Washke, chairman of the session, has announced that April 18 and 19 are the dates for the conven tion, which will include a combin ation of physical education study and social affairs. Invitations have been sent out to all members of the state asso ciation, their relatives and friends, and all will be privileged to enjoy the program. The affair will start at 11:15 o’clock Saturday morning with demonstrations for men and women in the men’s and women’s gymnasiums. Luncheon will be served in the Green room of the men’s dormitory, and the caravan of automobiles will leave at 2:15 for Cascade Resort, where the bulk of the program will be staged. The guests will be privileged Sunday to enjoy the McKenzie country with trips to the snow line and fishing expeditions. Yeomen To Be Guests Of McDonald Monday Independent men will be the guests of the Fox-McDonald thea tre Monday night at the regular revival night showing, it was an nounced yesterday by Merlin Blais, president of Oregon Yeomen, inde pendent men’s organization. Admittance slips will he issued Thursday, Friday, and Saturday to independent men who apply for them. Evan Hughes, Ted Mont gomery, and Jack Bauer, in addi tion to the president, will have charge of distribution. Those de siring tickets may procure them by asking these representatives or by calling at the Emerald news office either Thursday or Friday after noon. The theatre party was won ' by the Oregon Yeomen in the Emer ald-KORE radio contest held last term. l’hi Chi Th< ta Has Bre akfast The annual founders’ day break fast of Phi Chi Theta, national women’s professional commerce fraternity, was held in Portland, March 21, Alexis Lyle, president, said yesterday. Members of the Oregon and Oregon State chapters, and alumnae in Portland attended the event. Mrs. G. J. Frankel was the guest speaker, and Isabelle Tre mayne, of Portland, acted as toastmistress. A number of activities are be ing planned for spring term by the group, but definite plans have not been announced. All The Newest Styles Oregon City Woolen Mills TWO-PANTS SUITS WITH GUARANTEED CELLANESE SILK LININGS “The best suit values in America . . . drop in and I’ll gladly show you’’ I ERIC MERRELL CLONES FOR MEN Pay Cash and Pay Less 825 WILLAMETTE STREET PHILOGRAMS * ♦ *POT DOPE ON >PORT NEWS By Phil Cogswell Death of Rockne— The plane tragedy which took ! the life of Knute Rockne yesterday leaves a nation of sport lovers stunned. The name of the great ' coach has become symbolic with the spectacularness, the spirit of fight, and the sportsmanship of football wherever it is being played. His death will be mourned deep ly not only by Notre Dame her self but also by her opponents, for the gridiron dominance of the South Bend school has not given rise to bitterness, but rather only to admiration and respect. * * * Friend of Spears— “Football has lost its greatest exponent and its greatest friend,” said Doc Spears last night. The Oregon coach paused before going ' out to conduct the opening spring practice session to discuss the passing of the Notre Dame coach. “I knew Rockne very well. We first became acquainted when he was on one athletic club and I on another in Chicago and we played football against each other. That was before we went to college. Knute’s college playing was a lit tle before mine, but teams I have coached have met his three times. The last time I saw him was the night before the Trojan - Notre Dame game. We spent the eve ning together.” * * * Best of Tributes— Coach Spears paid Rockne the finest of tributes yvhen he said the Notre Dame leader had more friends among the other football coaches throughout the country than any other man. This fact shows the finest quali ties of Rockne. He made friends with the men his teams whipped year after year. “It was because Rockne always went out of his way to do or say something nice about other coaches,” said Spears, “and because Iinute was famous he could tell any school it had a good coach and all believed him.” * * * All-American Himself— Rockne's rise to the heights of greatness reads like a story of fic tion. Born near Oslo, Norway, about 43 years ago, he came to this country at the age of 6. It took him four years after finish ing high school to save money enough to go to Notre Dame. At that time he had no idea of be coming a great athlete, in fact he worshipped athletes as supermen. Rockne was an all-American end for the Irish, but his fame as a coach developing so many other all-Americans has placed his own playing prowess in the back ground. * * * Maker of Stars— The names of some of Rockne’s players stand among football’s greatest. There were the four horsemen who lost only two games in 30 from 1923 to 1925, Harry Stuhldreher, Don Miller, Elmer Layden, and Jimmy Crowley. Then there was George Gypp, who Rockne says was his greatest player of all, the backfield star that died in his last year at Notre Dame, 1923, and whose name is a legend at the school. The names of the recent stars are still fresh in mind. Rockne, in moulding football machines, built character into his men first. He said, “I firmly be lieve that America’s future battles in peace and war ai'e being won on the gridiron.” H. Doran Wins Debate At Pacific University Strange as it may seem Friday the thirteenth was a lucky day for both the University of Oregon and Herbert Doran. While students with the approaching exam week in view were avoiding black cats and walking around ladders, Her bert Doran, senior in sociology, traveled to Forest Grove and won first place in the State Old Line oratorical contest held at Pacific university. Beside bringing honor to him- , self and the University, Mr. Doran established a record, this being the third speech contest Oregon has won in three _years. No small item to be considered is the $25 which the orator received for first place. Which all goes to j show that Friday the thirteenth isn’t such a bad day after all. --- 9 HIGH SCHOOLS TO COMPETE IN CONTEST (Continued from Tage One) i Telegram cup for trie best individ ual actor in the 1930 tournament, will appear this year as Pierey, a newspaper reporter, in “Some body,” a play by Richard L. Mel ville, directed by Mrs. Edna Dean of Condon. Ruth Howe, of Salem high school, was winner of the Dean Collins cup last year, presented an nually to the best individual act ress. Salem will not be represent ed in this year’s contest. Other plays for the tournament, the authors, schools competing, and directors include: "Jazz in Min uet,” by Ruth Giorloff, presented by University high school, directed by Helen Allen; “lie,’' by Eugene O'Neill, Milwaukie Union, Margar et Morgan; “The Trysting Place,” by Booth Tarkington, Cottage Grove, Eariel Lee Gilbert; “The Mirror,” by Katharine Metcalf Roof, Medford, Maurine M. John ston; “Judge Lynch,” by John Williams Rogers, Jr., Eugene, Mrs. Ethel Chase Christie; “Two Crooks and a Lady,” by Eugene Pillot, Gardiner, Robert Currier; and “Submerged” by Cottman and Shaw, Baker, Alice May Oliver. Three Judges Chosen Judges for the tournament are Dean Collins, dramatic critic of the Portland Telegram; Mrs. Kath leen Clarke, Oregon author of Grants Pass; and Mary Blaisdell, of the University of Washington drama department. Dan E. Clark, of the extension division, is secre tary and Mrs. Ottilie T. Seybolt, head of the drama department, is chairman of the committee in charge of the event. Entertainment of guests will be provided in various living organi zations on the campus and a spe cial luncheon for all participants will be served Saturday noon. Gladys Clausen, senior in educa tion, is in charge of the luncheon plans. Directors will be entertained at a special dinner Friday evening-, according to the program. Eleanor Wood, senior in education, is in charge of registration of guests during the tournament. H. R. Gould To Address •Omega Della Pi Tonight Omega Delta Pi, student body organization of the school of edu cation, will hear an address by H. R. Gould, superintendent of Eu gene city schools, at its first meet ing of *ne term tonight at 8 o’clock in Gerlinger halll. "The Relation of the Teacher to Various Teaching Organizations— National, State, and Local,” will be Mr. Gould's lecture topic. The meeting will be open to all stu dents interested in education. A program of music will be given, and refreshments served. Spring Clothing Must be spotless. Light colors need laundering often. Send them to The Eugene Steam Laundry Slimmer Session Data Is Revealed In New Catalogue ^fck-End Trips Arranged For Scenic Places In Oregon The preliminary summer session catalogue which has just been is sued by the University of Oregon extension division reveals a com plete schedule of classes, a staff ! of prominent educators, and a wide ' I variety of recreational attractions ! I for students. In addition to the opportunities | 1 afforded by an excellent scholastic j I program, students will be able to I j visit a number of the most scenic 1 places in Oregon. Week-end trips have been arranged for Crater J Lake, the Three Sisiters, Newport, Yachats, and Eandon beaches, the Columbia Viver highway around the Mt. Hood loop, the Cascade lava beds and pine forests, and the Oregon caves. A special feature of the Port land session will be the platoon demonstration school which will be held in the Shattuck school. Regular classes which include grades four to eight will be under the direction of a staff of demon stration teachers in addition to specialists in various fields. On the Eugene campus the University will * V maintain a clinical school for the problem child. The summer session faculty will include many prominent profes sors, such as: Dr. Kiang Kang-Hu, instructor in oriental art; John C. Almack, Ph.D., professor of edu cation; William Trufant Foster, Ph D., director of the Pollack foun dation for economic research at Newton, Mass.; Grace M. Femald, Ph D., educator, author and lectur er; and Rachael Stutsman, Ph.D., psychologist in the Merrlll-Palmer school in Detroit. E'-*"—”—r 11 11 11 1,1 n 1,1 “S A Beautiful Permanent with Ringlet Ends for Easter $5.00 Including Shampoo and Finger Wave This is a soft natural wave that will be sure to please. 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