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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1931)
In the PRESS BOX with Walt Baker We like to see the old school spirit coming back to Oregon. We like to know that the student body is behind the team, football or! otherwise, win,, lose, or draw, and i the example of this coming up after last Satur day’s walloping at the hands of the Trojans makes us think that we have al most an ideal student body back of the athlettic snnaric: Schulz It’s hard to tell you just how much the telegrams, wires, cables and letters, received by the team down South were appreciated by Captain Irvin Schulz and the rest of the squad—but they were—and they helped in a great way to allay the sting of a scorching defeat with the knowledge that the stu dents back' on the campus had con fidence in their organization and their ability to come out of the hole and win the rest. * * * WIRES AND TEAM SPIRIT Coming back on the train last Sunday, a bunch of discouraged athletes that had been battered through four quarters by the pow erful Trojan football machine and not knowing how their reception on the campus would be after the ignominy of defeat, the messages that poured into the train at ev ery stop-over not only assured them of the backing of the stu dents but of the enthusiastic re ception that rewards—“guts." It On sale daily until Nov. 15. Return limit 14 days. Similar low fares to all main line points between Portland and Roseburg. Southern Pacific may seem to students that sending telegrams to a traveling team i> ; merely a matter of courtesy anc that the message is read, throwr away, and forgotten. Forget it ! The most heartening stimulus ir | the world on the morning before the game is a wire for a playei ! from a living organization or ar individual announcing the backing of the campus they represent— win or lose. * * * UNIVERSITY HIGH SHOWS WELL Chappie King's University high school team pulled a neat trick | last week-end by scrapping out a I victory over Eugene Hi’s football I team. King, a student at Oregon | and coaching at University high for University credit, took a light team that averages 148 pounds on the field against Eugene's heavy outfit that averaged around 175 to 180. The game, here in Eugene high school circles amounts to about the same caliber that the Oregon-O. S. C. tilt does. King's light, fast squad showed the ef fects of vigilant coaching in their stubborn defense and heads-up ball all through the game. King, the grand old man of the campus, made a varsity letter in baseball last spring and his Frosh and his frosh numerals in football, basket ball, and baseball back in 1922 and this is his first year as coach at the campus high school. S.A.E.-Sigma Chi To Stage Fracas Saturday Night Chappie King Confident Of Defeating Rival Grid Team Again Dad’s Day or no Dad’s Day, the so-called “mock” football game scheduled for between halves of j the Frosh-Rook contest Saturday night is going to be the real thing. As testimony are the statements ; of tihappie King and Duke Shane man, respective leaders in the bit- i ter S. A. E.-Sigma Chi football feud. Arrangements have been made to allow the two factions to settle their battle in the fashion of gentlemen on Hayward field the : night of the Dad’s Day game. While the S. A. E.’s won the I last struggle by the close score of [ 2 to 0, Duke Shaneman avers that: his cohorts were holding them selves in leash and are ready to unfold their full offensive Satur day night. “We have incorporated the Monmouth hidden ball play in a unique system of our own that will make us invincible once under way,” says Shaneman. Chappie King, fresh from the 2-to-0 victory, is not frightened in the least. “We promise the Ore gon Dads the greatest football thrill of their lives, an! the Sigma Chis the worst beating of theirs,” said the confident Mr. King. PRIZE PICTURE OF 1931 \V? o^e Continuous U.Ofi IMi 1! 0U X&. ■*> hov-r^.r- ,52» IV'V ■. STARTS today: Frosh Work 4s Rook Tilt Approaches Callison Has Heavy Line To Stop Eiler's Men Both Teams Show Strength In Early Games; Fray Is Dad’s Day Feature Freshman football will hold the spotlight this week in the state of Oregon when the Oregon State l*rlnk Callison Rooks and the Uni v e r s i t y of Oregon Frosh clash Sat urday, October 24. The contest is the main feature of the Dad’s Day program. The actual strength of the two teams can n o t be deter minea as neither team has met the same foes. The frosh probably have the heaviest team ever to fight for the school, the line being heavier than that of the varsity. The only test experienced by the squad was in the game in which they conquered the super-varsity of Monmouth Normal school, 45 to 0. The opposition was not strong enough to enable the judg ing of the frosh team’s exact strength, however, Caliison has been working his men hard the past few days, in attempting to smooth out his offense and balance his team for the test Saturday. Many Good Frosh Various men of the frosh squad have shown themselves fit to play a bang-up game of football. A good pair of ends is an asset to any football team and with Morse and Simpson in the game, that de partment is well filled. Morse is a great defensive man. and will take care of his side of the line. Smith, a guard, is the outstanding man in the front wall. The backfield, the spectacular part of the team, is well supplied with flashy ball carriers. Clark son is the thriple-threat man of the group and is a slippery gent when in the open. His passing and kicking are factors which make | his ball carrying doubly dangerous. The green lid team is not a one man affair, as Pepinjack and Kost ka are equally important cogs in the backfield. This lad Kostka is the hardest hitting fullback seen in action for some time. He is equally good on the defense. Hard To Compare Teams The Hooks have the same good team that always represents the school. In a recent game they smothered Chemawa 24 to 0. The score does not indicate the exact strength of the Rooks, as they used the entire squad in the game. Coach Eilers has a mighty fine team outlook over at State, with such known men as Heikman and ■ I others in the line-up. It is impos I sible to compare the two squads, but the freshman will have the ad vantage in weight, if that factor is to be considered. As any ardent football faft can tell you, the Rook-Frosn scramble is the most heated contest of the entire year in the local sporting world. It is a bloodthirsty affair, with personal safety forgotten in the desire to win. Every year there is a grievance to be settled which usually results in a tight: we are not promoting a fight, but wish to express the opinion that the game carries a great deal of spirit. The added touch Dad's day lends to the I occasion is another reason why the j Frosh-Rook scrap will be worth | going to see. Amphibian Group Will Hold Tryouts At Gerlinger Pool Requirements Named for Membership in Local Swim Honorary Amphibian club, women's local swimming honorary, will hold its first tryouts for membership this year at 7:30 this evening in the women’s pool in the Gerlinger building. A list of requirements to be ful filled by each aspirant of the group has been given by Isabelle Jenkins, secretary-treasurer. The swimmer must be able to do 11 lengths of the pool for endurance, two strokes for form, one stroke other than those used for form for speed, and one standard dive in good form. The time on speed strokes must be for two lengths at not more than 34 seconds for crawl, 38 sec onds for side-stroke, 36 seconds for trudgeon, 37 seconds for Eng- j lish over-arm, 40 seconds for j breast, 35 seconds for trudgeon crawl, and 36 seconds for back stroke. The women’s pool will be held open for practices every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday between 4 and 5 o’clock. At this time any girl interested in the Amphibian club may practice and improve her strokes. Mez To Speak on .japan Before Philomelete Club Meeting for the first time this term, International Relations group of Philomelete will hear Dr. John R. Mez, professor of political sci ence, speak tonight on the subject of Sino-Japanese relations. Anyone interested is invited by , members to be present at 9 o’clock : in the recreation parlor of Susan Campbell hall. DUNN READS THESIS Frederick Dunn, professor of Latin, was one of four who read papers at the convention of the National Education association which was held during the summer in Los Angeles. Professor Dunn’s paper was entitled “Temple Pedi ment to Cathedral Canvas” and is soon to be published in a pamphlet issued by the American Classical league. TONIGHT ! Laugh at and with “DULCY” OPENING AT GUILD THEATRE Curtain 8:30 All Seats 50c 10,000 Thrills! Now Playing LILYAN TASHMAN WILLIAM A murdered man comes to life . . . and, within an hour, is murdered again! A THRILL in every SHIVER! Theta Cliis, Fijis, Yeomen Advance In Swim Tourney — j Sigma Pi Taus Make Game Fight; Gammas, Phi Psis Easy Prey TODAY’S SCHEDULE 4:45 P. M. Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Theta. 5:80 P. M. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi. Theta Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, and the Yeomen advanced to the second round in the intramural swimming tournament yesterday by their first-round victories. The Fijis defeated Sigma Pi Tau in a closely contested meet, 20 to 13; Theta Chi trounced Gamma hall, 29 to 9; and the Yeomen swam the Phi Psis into submission, 28 to 8. Fijis Triumph Results of the Phi Gamma Delta-Sigma Pi Tau meet: 80-yard free style—Hegdahl, S. P. T., first; Babson, Fiji, second; Ward, Fiji, third. Time, 0:53 1-5. 40-yard back stroke—Morehouse, Fiji, first; Newhall, S. P. T., sec ond; Ison, Fiji, third. Time, 0:30. 40-yard breast stroke— McCor mick, Fiji, first; Babson, Fiji, sec ond; Bivans, S. P. T., third. Time, 0:33. 120-yard medley relay—Won by Fijis. Time, 1:30 2-5. 60-yard individual medley—Heg dahl, S. P. T., first; Babson, Fiji, i second. Time, 0:55. 120-yard free style relay- Won by Fijis. Time, 1:25 2-5. Theta Chi Walks Over Results of the Theta Chi-Gamma j hall meet: 80-yard free style—Bob Allen, Theta Chi, first; Allen Bean, Theta Chi, second; Lewis, Gamma hall, third. Time, 0:58 3-5. 40-yard back stroke^-Merle, Theta Chi, first; Rindge, Gamma hall, second; Street, Theta Chi, I third. Time, 0:32 1-5. 40-yard breast stroke - Talbot,! Gamma hall, first. Time, 0:32 2-5. 120-yard medley relay Won by Theta Chi. Time, 1:34. 60-yard individual medley—Mor row, Theta Chi, first. Time, 0:451-5. 120-yard free style relay—Won by Theta Chi. Time, 1:24 4-5. Phi Psis Drubbed Results of the Yeomen-Phi Kap pa Psi meet: 80-yard free style—Privat, Yeo men, first; Ringrose, Phi Psi, sec ond; Nock, Yeomen, third. Time, 0:47 1-5. 40-yard back stroke — Sears, Yeomen, first; Culp, Yeomen, sec ond; Hart, Phi Psi, third. Time, 0:28 2-5. 40-yard breast stroke — Kirby, Yeomen, first; Cusick, Phi Psi, : second; Gadwa, Phi Psi, third. Time, 0:29 3-5. 120-yarcl medley relay—Won by Yeomen. Time, 1:30. 60-yard individual medley—Pri vat, Yeomen, first; Sears, Yeomen, second. Time, 0:50 1-5. 120-yard free style relay—Won by Yeomen. Time, 1:10. Local Interest Held in Eastern College Event; Among the local people who will have a personal interest in the < coming inauguration of Robert Lee ; Stuart as president of Taylor uni versity, of Upland, Indiana, Octo ber 28 and 29, are Mrs. Pearl Watts and Professor Fred L. Shinn af Eugene, both of whom were Taylor students. A two-day program will signal ize the event, and bishops, college presidents, and other church and school officials will be heard. The new gymnasium built by T. H. C0L0NIAI 'r II E A T It E ■■ TODAY and THURSDAY 1 % miLuofme Also McNamee News COMING FRIDAY JOAN CRAWFORD Notices Will Bar t4]\0 Solicitors Permitted on the University of Oregon Campus.” These words posted on doors about the campus will cause a few more high pressure sales men to slip into the rut of de pression—at least as far as the University is concerned. An epidemic of solicitors who are trying to sell professors and employees sox, shirts, maga zines, and “what have you,” have taken up the instructors’ j time in the past, it is declared, and these means have been tak en to stem the attack. Campus Grounds Maytag, washing machine baron, who died a week ago, will be the scene of the ceremonial. Editing Class Conducts Survey for Eugene Daily Reader Interest Is Revealed by Interview Series Dean Eric W. Allen's editing class began actual work Tuesday on the Gallup Readers’ Interest survey which is being conducted for the Eugene Register-Guard. J Merlin Blais and Ted Montgomery, members of the class, have charge of the work. The purpose of the survey is to find out what people are reading. In order to secure this information papers are marked for each indi vidual interviewed, showing what that person actually read on that particular day. The class hopes to secure at least ,r>00 such interviews. According to Mr. Gallup, less than 400 interviews in a town the size of Eugene is insufficient to be classed as representative. From these marked copies tabulations will be made and percentages drawn, which will show definitely what people read, classified as to class, age, sex, and occupation. The Gallup method of surveying reader interest is comparatively new. To date it is the only scien tifically accurate method in the field, in the opinion of Dean Allen. This is the second time that this survey has been used in Eugene. Two years ago the editing class conducted one in the interests of the old Morning Register, which proved of interest not only to that paper but to others throughout the state. New Type Face Designed By Oregon Stule Teacher Future of Style Is Discussed by Professor Hall A new type face, based on a classic artistic principle new to printing, has been originated and designed by C. P. McIntosh, pro fessor of industrial editing in the department of industrial journal ism at Oregon State college. Professor McIntosh has finished I a complete alphabet of upper and lower case letters and figures, and is submitting these models to typography specialists throughout the country for criticism. “It remains to be seen,’’ com mented Robert C. Hall, supervisor of the University press, “just how the popularity of this new type1 face will develop." It is described by its originator j as characteristically American in form, and is claimed to mark an advance in legibility, artistry, sim plicity, strength and economy. This new type comes nearer than any other to the printer’s dream for type of uniform-sized 1 letters, making copy-fitting quick and sure. It is claimed by Profes- j sor McIntosh that with the use of this type line justification will ! frequently be automatic. GIVE DAD.. : A SOUVENIR of OREGON | Letter Opener ► Desk Sets ■ Book Ends £ Cigarette Cases ► Cigarette Lighters ► Cuff Links ► Pillows Blankets Pennants ALL WITH Tills OREGON SEAL University Pharmacy The Students’ Drug Store 11TH and ALDER North Dakotans May Prove Real Threat To Spears’ Men; Will Show Flashy Backfield Nodaks To Place Powerful Team in Field Against Lemon and Green Menace VJS7HEN Doc Spears and his Webfeet meet with the University of * * North Dakota eleven next Saturday at Grand Forks, they will face a team which is anything but a setup. In the last three years the Nodaks have lost but three games, one of which was to the power ful Army eleven last year, 33 to 6. Western fans will remember their victory over the Los Angeles Firemen's team last year down South. From a letter received from the sports editor of the North Dakota Daily, it seems that the Nodaks or the Sioux, as they are termed, have a veteran team, with plenty of all-conference players. Under the coaching of Jack West, they havej won the North Central conference championship for the past three years. Burma Is Star Starring in the Nodak backfield is John Burma, fullback and cap tain. He is noted for his line crashing ability and has been chosen on the all-conference eleven for two years. Teaming with Burma as ball-carriers are three other sensational players. Ralph Pierce and Larry Knauf are speedy open-field runners, and Lloyd Richmond is their line crasher de luxe. Richmond is also their place kicker and, according to reports, seldom fails to add the extra point after touchdowns. Fred “Nip” Felber, another two time all-conference selection, is the star of the Sioux forward wall. He is a sensational player, say re ports, and is being boomed for an All-American berth this year. He was chosen to play with the col lection of East-West stars last year against the Notre Dame all stars, and distinguished himself by stopping the advances of the famed Jack Elder. Ciuards Both Able The guard positions are both filled with all-conference men, Bill Lowe and “Boomer” Dablow. Joe Bourne, a two-year letterman, fills the pivot berth. Art Malo, al though this is his first year as a regular, has been pushing Lowe and Dablow for one of the guard ► jobs and may gain a regular berth before the season is over. Two 200-pound tackles, Darrell Long and Milton Wick, finish the center of the Nodak line and will undoubtedly give Spears’ sopho more linemen a hard afternoon when they meet. The remaining line position, right end, is filled by a sophomore, Bill Merback. Coach West believes he is one of the finds of the season. Huy I',!/; Schedule The North Central conference Is composed of North Dakota univer sity, North Dakota State college, South Dakota university and State college, and Morningside college. Other teams on the Sioux schedule this year include George Washing ton university, Duquesne univer sity, and St. Thomas college. This is the toughest schedule ever at tempted by a North Dakota team. A total of 11 games Is scheduled. Games up to date include a 46 to-0 win over Gustavus Adolphus university, a 22-to-0 in over St. Olaf, and a 41 to 7 win over De Paul university of Chicago. The game with Oregon will be a part of their annual Homecoming cele bration, and a large crowd is ex pected to witness the contest. STUDENTS, Alums and Old Sub scribers, order the Oregon Daily Emerald, Now! Phone 3300 Subscription desk Local 214. See Subscription blank on this page. Tonight !.8 p. M. REHERSAL DANCE Carl Collins and His 8 Kampus Knights —FEATURES— HOW ABOUT A STAG? 25c A IIBAD Cocoanut Grove THE HIGHGATE HARROWS ARE CORRECT FOR FALL $34.50 $39.50 "Vfith Tu>o Trousers JT. takes its name from an old English school . . . but it’s a brand new idea in suits for the young American gen tleman. Twill weaves have always been the favorite of the university man. The Harrows are brilliant new ideas in stunning darker shade twills especially designed by High gate for well dressed young men. Paul D. Green “STORE FOR MEN” 957 Willamette Street
