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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1931)
In the PRESS BOX with Walt Baker About 8 o'clock last night the report came over the Associated Press wire that the faculty repre sentatives had had the first ses sion of their hurry-up meeting in Portland. The results, as we were able to interpret them, were ex ceedingly vague and looked like everyone was treading on egg shells and trying to cover it up by slapping each other on the back and saying that everything was going to come out all right. The report read to the effect that at the first preliminary meet ing Prof. W. B. Owens, of Stan ford, the president of the league, handed in his resignation and that the men present unanimously voted not to accept it. Somewhat on the order of the British parlia ment when the premier gets in hot water and wants to know whether his cohorts are still for him. Also at this meeting the representatives unanimously voted to express their complete confidence of Oregon’s sincerity in their rejection of Con ference Czar Butler’s'proposal of last week. Then they adjourned to meet again at a formal dinner later in the evening to get down to the facts of the matter, and, at the present writing, this is the ex tent of the progress. A TENSE SITUATION The farther this thing goes along the more it seems that each UNIQUE ! Is tills romance of the New foundland ice floes—and Thrilling! —and—■ Laurel Hardy in “Chickens Come Home” flOLONIAj school represented is being ex tremely cautious about opening up any fireworks on the supposed in eligibility of Joe Lillard, who is, of course, a test case in the whole question of the eligibility of semi pro baseball players. The action of Owens of Stanford may be interpreted in two differ ent ways. Either he has some thing very drastic up his sleeve, such as conclusive evidence bar ring the validity of the “gentle men's agreement,” and wants to know that his position at the pres ent time is the same as it has been in the past; or he merely wanted to know how his action in calling this special meeting has been met by the Pacific Coast conference schools. And as for the last part of the meeting—voting Oregon a vote of confidence—it seems to be merely a gesture meaning “We're sorry, Oregon, please don't kick back and bar our football play ers.” * * * FORSTA OR MORGAN CAPTAIN Schulz’ injury sustained in the Washington game, and the one that may keep him out of the game Saturday with U. S. C., will leave the Webfeet without a captain. In 1 this event, according to Doc Spears, who gave out the infor mation before he left, either Eric Forsta, center, or Bill Morgan, guard, will act in that capacity. Forsta is a two-year letterman, playing his last year for the Lemon and Yellow, and holds down a reg ular center berth for Oregon. Bill Morgan played last year for the first time and has been in both games so far this season most of the time, although he is handi capped with a sore shoulder that may keep him also out of the game with the Trojans. Debate Tryout Date Set At Meeting of Managers The University forensic mana gers, Neil Sheeley, president, Rol la Reedy, manager of men’s de bate, and Bernice Conoly, mana ger of women’s debate, met last night with John L. Casteel to dis cuss oratory activities for the year. Tryouts for the varsity and freshman teams were set tentative ly for the week-end of November 19. Women interested in debate will sign up in the speech depart ment as no tryouts will be held for them. The questions to be debated this year are yet undecided but will be announced next week. In the scheduling it is planned not to have more than five or six de bates of the same question on the campus during the year. WASHINGTON STATE-CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL DANCE Saturday—October 17th Inverness Grille Your Collegiate Headquarters RESERVATIONS GA 1047 fwmmxw —— - . . TOPS THEM ALL! Thundering through the clouds... overshadowing all previous en tertainment...Blasting a path never before trod by man... rigid against the furies f; of. heart and storm ,'kQ i NOW l'LAYING i WITH JACK HOLTj RALP H GRAVES k'f AY WRAY TONIGHT IS COLLEGE NIGHT i featuring Frankie Kenin Rythm Boys directed by Ited Iloteaberg Trojans Set To Stop Flight Of Ducks Toward Possible Thundering Herd ^ ill Use New Formations in Los Angeles Game Saturday T TNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, Los Angeles, Oct. 15. -(Special) Although duck season does not open in the South | land till the middle of next month, Head Man Jones will attempt to end the non-stop flight of the Oregon flock to the Pacific Coast con ference championship here Saturday afternoon with the latest model of his Trojan automatic. Primed with the new tandom shift plus a new defensive forma tion plus several new plays. Head Man's new shotgun is set for its Coast Crown By MAX FLAKE, Southern California Trojan. long range test. The Ducks, who, are led by that foxy old mallard, Doc Spears, have successfully sailed through the camps of four would-be Duck hunters, but hardly a feather was touched. On the other hand, the Cardinal and Gold eleven fell short of their first tar get, and therefore are entering the fracas Saturday as the underdogs. Baker Out of Game Johnny Baker, regular running guard and firing pin of the Thun dering Herd's interference, will not start against the invading Web feet as had been expected by the grid enthusiasts of the South, but may see Some action before the final gun of the fracas. Baker has been out of Southern California’s line-up since the Gael tragedy with an injured leg. In Baker's guard berth will be seen Rosy Rosenberg, who has done such good pinch-hitting in the last two battles. Although it is certain that Er nie Smith, right tackle, will be on the field when the whistle sounds, it is just as certain that Bob Er skine, the sophomore shock troop for Ernie’s position, will keep the left side of the Oregon line busy preventing him from being the fifth man in the Ducks’ backfield. Musick on Sidelines During the recent scrimmage this week held on the Cardinal and Gold practice field, Bovard field, Coach Jones has been using Dick Barber, I. C. 4-A broad-jumping champ, at full inasmuch as Jim Musick, regular fullback, has been on the sidelines with an injured foot. Although Barber lacks the experience of Homer Griffith, sec ond string fullback, it is possible that Barber will get the call over Griffith. Barber has the leg power of two ordinary horses and can get more speed up in 12 feet than any of the other backs can in that many yards. Because of his rapid improve ment on offense during the past week, Gordon Clark will replace Tom Mallory at left half. Clark is a pass-grabbing fool and an ex cellent defensive man and, with his improvement on offense, he should turn in a good game to morrow. the New S4Uiqdhfi 50” Smartest Coat on the Campus College men who know what to wear and how to wear it choose Alligator “50” —the new College Coat... Alligator “50” is a smart double-breasted raglan- long- full cut-roomy—full-belted, with big patch pockets, and a convertible collar that gives extra protection around the neck...Light in weight — semi-transparent — abso lutely weather-proof. Five rich, original colors —Deep Sea, Tan, Yellow, Blue, Black—and only $7.50!.. .Other Alligator models from $5.00 to $25.00. THE ALLIGATOR'CO. St. Louis, Mo. The following is the starting I line-up that will stop the Oregon Ducks’ flight, if they are to be stopped at all this season en route to the conference championship: Left end, Sparling; left tackle, Brown; left guard, Rosenberg; center, Williamson, captain; right guard, Stevens; right tackle, Smith; right end, Arbelbide; quar terback, Shaver; left half, G. Clark; right half, Pinckert; full back, Musick. Intramural Swimming To Begin Next Monday The intramural swimming tour nament begins Monday, October 19. All entrance blanks were to be sent in to the office of the men’s gym before last night, at which time the drawings were made. The schedule will be mailed to the men’s living organizations to morrow, so that each house wjll get it in next Monday morning’s mail. The winner of last year’s intra mural swimming tournament was Phi Gamma Delta. The runner-up was Chi Psi. Third place was di vided by Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi. Aitcliison To Represent Oregon at Inauguration The University of Oregon will be represented at the inauguration of Prank Porter Graham as presi | dent of the University of North Carolina by Clyde B. Aitchison, i member of the Interstate Com merce commission and alumnus of the University, it is announced here. The event will take place in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, on November 11. Sunday Morning Jaunt Scheduled by W. A. A. The second W. A. A. hike has been scheduled for this Sunday morning at 8:30, according to an announcement made by Alice Mad sen, student manager of hiking. The hikers will leave from Ger linger hall and will travel out the Lorane highway, returning in time for dinner and late church servic es. All girls interested in hiking and in earning W. A. A. activity points may meet with the group and attend the hike. ' [ JACKSON SELECTS QUOTA EMERALD BUSINES STAFF (Continued from Page One) checking department, Caroline Hahn, will assist Katherine Laugh ridge with the Sez Sue column! and also act as advertising solici-1 tor. To Assist in Promotion Mary Lou Patrick, former office assistant, will assist Dick Goebel in the promotion department. Checking department will be un-J der management of Helen Stinger, freshman in English. i Office assistants for the coming year are: Pearl Base, Nancy Arch bold, Alma Tye, Marian Hender- !' son, Virginia Howard, Laura Hart, j; Helen Schacht, Helen Kalmbach.j! Betty Gorrill, Annabel Tulloek. i and Mildred Laurence. The 20 advertising solicitors for the Emerald are: Caroline Hahn, I Velma Hamilton, Jay Brown, Bill Price, Jack Dees, Maude Sutton, j Chick Tokk, Grant Theumnel, | Gretchen Wintermeier, Clara Mary j; Fysom, Harlin Boats, Helen Nel- j j son, Bernice Wallo, Gabriel Fur- I rer, Louise Rice, Florence Nom blais, Ella McFall, Joseph Saslov- j sley, Helen Sean, and Bill Russell. Assistants in the promotion de-1 partment are: Roger Early, Jerry McGiilicuddy, Bill Dobbin, Betty, Goodman, and Althea Peterson. Mabel Darrow will be in charge j, of the Emerald business office rec- j ords. Anyone interested in collecting ; advertising for the coming year may see Harry Schenk at McAr- J tliur. court, as new members will be added during the next few days. ; P. I. P. A. Meeting Date Undecided; Hall Will Preside ^ illimn Randolph Hearst Receives Invitation To Conference Contrary to previous announce | ment actual dates of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press association conference to be held on the Uni versity of Oregon campus this year have not been definitely decided, it j developed yesterday when Vinton ] H. Hall, president of the press group and last year's editor of the Emerald, was interviewed. “The first announcement sent out called the meeting for November j i 15, 16, and 17,” said Hall. “Subse- ; quent to this the dates were set ; | for November 12, 13, and 14, which j would also be homecoming week- | end. Many of the members have j stated that either of the times are ! agreeable, but as the two Washing-1 ton members cannot attend on the latter date, I am conferring with j every delegate to determine which j dates will prove more satisfactory ! to a majority.” A telegraphic invitation to at- j tend the session was sent to Wil- j liam Randolph Hearst, world-fam- | ous newspaper magnate, yesterday, | Hall reported. “Last year he was scheduled to appear at the Los Angeles conven tion of the P. I. P. A.,” continued Hall in commenting on the tele- j gram, “but as he was unable to at- i tend, he signified his attention of ' appearing at another meeting in the near future, so we are hoping he will find it possible to come this year.” Larry Jackson, business manager of the Emerald, will be vice-presi dent of the gathering this year, taking the place of Tony Peterson. The constitution of the P. I. P. A. stipulates that “in case one of these officers leaves his uni versity, his successor as editor or manager shall succeed him in of fice.” In addition to the customary two representatives from each of the 12 newspapers which make up the press association, Joe Osherenko, manager of publications at U. C. L. A., will be in attendance. King Wilkin, executive secretary of the group, will not be able to attend the conclave on account of an ex tended illness. Hall has announced the commit tee chairmen in charge of the af fair as follows: Larry Jackson, program; Barney Miller, entertain ment; Bob Allen, speakers; Phil Cogswell, housing; and Willis Duniway, regular business. HANGS OUT SHINGLE Ralph C. Hoeber, head of the speech department and debate coach here last year, has opened a general law office in Portland, lo cated in room 725 Yeon building. Formal announcement of his ven ture was received here yesterday by University friends. HEILIG Last Times Today! Newest Dance To Make Appearance Open House Night “May I have this dance?” says he. And he puts his arm around your waist, murmurs “I didn't get your name,” then snuggles his cheek down against your hair. But it is nothing to be alarmed about and nothing to slap his face for. They call it the Collegiate Swing—we suspect that a lot of , fellows will be practicing it to ! night. The announcement of this new dance, opportunely made the day : before open house, says that dame i fashion will sanction the cheek to ] hair and cheek to cheek mode. The ' leading is done with the head and j right shoulder. If he is taller, he i puts his chin against his partner’s j hair. If they are near the same height, he leads cheek to cheek. Of course the announcement of this new dance hit suggested that the steps were intricate, that the movements should be executed smoothly, but since it is too much to expect that anyone should mas ter intricate steps and smooth ex ecution overnight, we only men tion the easily mastered technique in order that there will be no mis understanding when he attempts to show the “best looking girl on the campus" just how it is being done this season. Parly at Peters Lodge Planned by Philomelete An overnight party at Peters lodge is being planned for tonight by the Woman in Her Sphere group of Philomelete. Lucile Ter rill, secretary of the group, is mak ing arrangements. Fifteen members are expected to be at the lodge. Each is to bring her own cup, silverware, and blan kets, Miss Terrill announced. A marshmallow roast is to be the di version of the evening, and the girls are to arise early enough to cook breakfast and be in Eugene in time for eight o’clocks. WOMEN S GROUP PLAN DAD’S DAY FEATURES (Continued from Page One) ginia Hartje; Alpha Delta Pi, Marjorie Swafford; Alpha Gamma Delta, Catherine Adams; Alpha Omicron Pi, Dorothy Illidge; Al pha Phi, Caroline Card; Alpha Xi Delta, Maxine Reed; Beta Phi Alpha, Hazel Fields; Chi Omega, Joan Cox; Delta Delta Delta, Esther Baird; Delta Gamma, Mar guerite Tarbell; Delta Zeta, Thel ma Nelson; Gamma Phi Beta, Helen Burns; Kappa Alpha Theta, Cynthia Lijequist; Kappa Delta, Margaretanne Pollitt; Kappa Kap pa Gamma, Dagmar Haugen; Phi Mu, Geraldine Hickson; Pi Beta Phi, Catherine Coleman; Sigma Kappa, Charleen Purcell; Theta Omega, Alice Morgan; Zeta Tau Alpha, Elinor Jane Ballantyne; Hendricks hall, Jean Failing; and Susan Campbell hall, Elizabeth Scruggs. Cocoauui Grove Site for Junior-Senior Dance Several Campus Bands Are Under Consideration To Play Cocoanut Grove will be the scene of the first annual Junior Senior dance to be held Saturday night, October 31, it was an nounced last night by Ferd Fletcher and Gordon Day, general chairmen. With several campus bands un der consideration to play for the dance, the best music available will be procured, according to /Sally Addleman and Marjorie Swafford. Programs have been chosen, and all committee chair men are busy working up prelim inary plans for the dance. Fur ther appointments on the dance staff will be announced Tuesday. The Junior-Senior dance, pro posed at class meetings last week, Will be a new campus tradition, and one that should find a host of supporters, Fletcher and Day said. LILLARD ENILIGIBLE CONFERENCE DECIDES (Continued from Page One) would virtually give Butler a free hand in his survey of Pacific Coast conference athletics. 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