Spaulding Drives Bruins
Through Final Drill Before
Webfoot Contest Tomorrow
—r
V. C. L. A. Couch Uncongenial as Duck Game
Nears; Captain Duncan May Not Start
Bv STUART WELLS,
Sports Editor, Daily Bruin »
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.- (Exclusive to the Emerald.)—Coach
Bill Spaulding closed up his Westwood grid shop late tonight, after
driving his Bruins through one of the stiffest practices they have
undergone this season.
It was the last workout for the Bruins before they meet Oregon
U. in the Olympic stadium Saturday, and Spaulding made sure that
his men knew thoroughly everything that he had taught them. The
head coach drove his first string unmercifully, now on offense, then
on defense. He fairly roared at little Johnny Fletcher, 155-pound
quarterback, who must take the*
place oi Field General Bergdahl on
Saturday. Bergdahl is out for the
NORMAN
DUNCAN
rest of the sea
son, and it is
upon Fletcher,
hitherto a second
string man, that
Spaulding is bas
ing the Bruins’
hopes for victory.
The rest came
in for their share
of instr uction
from the for-once ungenial head
coach. Spaulding wants to win
that Oregon game Saturday more
than anything else. Ever since
1929, his Bruins have managed to
win one conference game, and
Oregon is their only chance this
season. Spaulding also wishes to
retaliate for that 7-0 Oregon vic
tory last season.
Lineup Not Given Out
While Spaulding will usually di
vulge his starting lineup at the
conclusion of final practice, he
would not do so tonight. He says
nobody is sure of their position,
and reserves the right to make
changes right up until game time.
However, on the basis of the way
the Bruins have started in past
games, the following team should
start for U. C. L. A.:
Left end—Dick Mulhaupt.
Left tackle—Lloyd McMillan.
Left guard—Fred Haslam.
Center—Homer Oliver.
Right guard—Gordon Jones.
Right tackle—“Fat” Norfleet.
Right end—Lenny Wellendorf.
Quarterback—Johnny Fletcher.
Left halfback—Joe Keeble.
Right halfback—Bobby Decker.
Fullback—Captain Norman Dun
can.
Duncan May Not Start
There is a possibility that Dun- j
can may not start. The Bruin .
pilot sustained a deep gash over
his eye in the St. Mary’s game, 1
and Spaulding is reluctant to start !
his best backfield man with this :
handicap. A hard blow in the head
region would surely open the in- j
Q/Ww» TOX W|<iJ 9PAST THT ATritSi
Starts TODAY
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OX THE STAGE
Tonight at 8:39
College Night
with
“Red" Rotenberg’s
Rythm Boys
PLUS—
"Ol'B GANG” in
“BIG EARS”
* 8 *
Tom Howard in
‘MY WIFE’S JEWELRY’’
Screen Socgs — News
1
jury, and Spaulding does not wist
to risk that. In case Duncan doe;
not start, “Red” Lowe, third string
fullback, will be shoved into th(
breach, since Aubrdy Grossman
Duncan’s understudy, is also dowr
with an injury.
The game is the homecoming
affair of the season for the Bruins.
Tomorrow night a huge bonfire on
the Westwood campus will get the
grads and alumni in the proper
spirit for the game.
Powerhouse
Angel Brovellls, plunging full
back of the St. Mary’s eleven, who
will have a chance to show his
stuff against the Webfeet on
Thanksgiving day.
Thacher To Present Next
Of Readings Sunday Night
Professor Goodwin Thacher will
present the next of the series of
campus readings from great liter
ature at the Phi Delta Theta house
next Sunday at 7:30. His selection
is “A Source of Irritation,” a short
story by Stacy Aumonier.
These programs are sponsored
by the Free Intellectual Activities
committee, and are held in the va
rious student houses through the
courtesy of these organizations.
All students interested are invited
to attend.
HEILIG
LAST TIMES TODAY!
SATURDAY ONLY'
with
Rex Lease
Continuous* 1.00 Till 11.00
Is It a Reality?
Hodge Tells Story of Buried
Fossil Forest Upon Mt. Hood
Geology Professor W riting
Report on Study of
Glacial Activity
A fossil forest of splintered,
twisted, battered and scarred trees
lies buried beneath a smooth slope
of glacio-fluvial material on the
northwesterly side of Mount Hood.
This buried mass of timber prom
ises to throw light on the life of
the distant past and furnish valu
able data of great importance to
mankind through an extensive
study being made by Dr. Edwin T.
Hodge, professor of geology at the
University of Oregon.
Discovery of the buried forest
was made early in July, 1926, by
Judge Fred W. Stadter of Port
land, for whom it has been named.
Judge Stadter communicated with
Dr. Hodge, who has compiled a
report after conducting a compre
hensive program of research in the
Mount Hood area.
The ancient forest lies entombed
on the south side of Illumination
Rock, which was part of the last
crater of Mount Hood. During or
shortly after the time of activity
of this volcano, the trees grew on
the slopes of the towering Mount
Hood at an elevation of about 7000
feet, obtaining their nourishment
from the soft volcanic debris on
the slopes.
The geographical conditions at
this time were such that the trees
were able to grow at a higher ele
vation than at present. They re
ceived their warmth and moisture
from steam ejected by a slightly
active mountain, which produced
many fog clouds and occasionally
a rain.
In his report, Dr. Hodge wrote:
“When vulcanism ceased, the
warm, moist blankets of fog dis
appeared and the warm rains
ceased. After that the usual win
ter cold rains or snowfall on Mount
Thrill to this
during news
pu[«r drama!
NEW
SHOW
tonight:
j*REGIS TOOME>
SUE CAROL
It outdoes “Front Page” and
“Five Star Final” in all ways.
First Showing in Eugene
. —On the Stage—
TWO MELODY MAIDS
Hood produced showfields which
were too large to melt during the
summers. Hence, annual residues
of snow accumulated and in time
were compacted and transformed
into glaciers.
] “The glacier grew headward and
moved down the mountainside.
Growing headward, the Zig Zag
and White Water glaciers cut into
the sides of the crater, cut
through the crater wall and into
the crater pit, where now they are
still at work tearing down the
north and east walls—that is, the;
top of Mount Hood.
“The downward movement of
Zig Zag glacier,” continued Dr.
Hodge’s report, “advanced upon
the helpless forest. The high mass
of ice moved against, froze around,
and then buried within itself the
trees of the former rain-forest.
The icebound trees were twisted
and wrenched in the ice which
moved foot by foot down the
mountainside. The boulders and
other debris which the Zig Zag
glacier had picked up on its march
were used to further batter and
gouge the trees. Some 30 to 40
feet of glacial till entombs the for
est. Evidently the buried mantle
was laid not gently on the man
gled trees, but roughly and as an
after event.
“Evidently the trees were killed,
bruised and overridden and for a
long time lay buried beneath the
ice. They were not buried where
they stood and died, but were
dragged a long distance, perhaps
several thousand feet, down the
mountainside. This is proved by
the absence of soil on the lava
on which the trees lie and by their
mutilated condition when ex
humed.”
Dr. Hodge hopes to determine
the exact age of the primal forest
through a series of studies. His
great hope is that he will find
some venerable tree which is still
living, or even the body of one
that has long since fallen, but
started growing soon after the re
treat of Zig Zag glacier. By com
paring the rings of this tree with
those of some of the living trees,
Dr. Hodge would know exactly
when the Zig Zag glacier began
its retreat.
“It is hoped that we shall find
an ancient tree whose rings cor
respond with the outermost ring of
the Stadter buried forest. If such
be found, we shall know exactly
how long ago the forest lived. I
venture the guess that its age will
be numbered in thousands of years.
The fact that the wood of the fos
sil forest is not decayed does not
prove that it might not be 5000
years old," said the etugeologist
yesterday.
Student To Speak of Life
In Australian Metropolis
Douglas Andrews, sophomore in
biology, a former resident of Mel
bourne, Australia, will speak on his
observations and experiences in
that metropolis, at a supper to bo
given at 5 o’clock at the Interna
tional house on Sunday. i
Andrews’ father is connectedJ
with a wool industry concern in
Melbourne and is living there at
present. Andrews himself thinks
of Melbourne as his home and goes
there every summer. Although
born in this country, he had ac
quired Australian citizenship as
required by law there.
There will be no Sunday supper
at the International house next
week because of the Thanksgiving
vacation.
HEALTH WEEK TEA IS
SLATED AT GERLJNGER
_
(Continued on Page Pour)
teams in the volleyball tournament.
The finals of the ping-pong- lad
der will be played today.
A new feature is the bicycle
ride scheduled for Saturday. All
day Saturday beginning at 9
o’clock there will be 12 "bikes” at
Gerlihger hall. These may be
rented for 10 cents an hour.
Houses wishing to reserve bicycles
for certain hours should call Kath
erine Bisbee at 088.
A hike to the Braes to start at
1 o’clock will be led by Dorothy
Lou McMillan.
Special rates for horseback rid
ing are arranged for Sunday morn
ing. The bus will start at 9:30
o’clock and the ride will be two
hours for $1. Kathleen Horton at
1599-M, is in charge.
ATO, Yeomen,
Delts, Phi Psi
Win Contests
ATO Squad Gels Title in
Donut Hoop League III
Phi Dell, Pi Kap, Kappa
Sig, Alpha Upsilon
Defeated Yesterday
TODAY’S SCHEDULE
8:45 P. M.
S. P. T. vs. Sherry Ross Hall
4:80 r. M.
S. P. E. vs. Friendly Hall
5:15 P. M.
International House vs. Yeomen
Tlie Alpha Tau Omega aggrega
tion won the right to enter the
playoff^ for the intramural bas
ketball tournament championship
yesterday by winning their game
and the title in League III. The
Yeomen, Phi Psi, and the Delts
also captured victories.
The A. T. O.’s overwhelmed Al
pha Upsilon, 31 to 3. Two subs
for the victors, Ralph Ray and
Bill Lake, scored at will, the for
mer tallying 11 counters and the
latter garnering 10.
Yeomen Win
The Yeomen, facing a supposed
ly serious threat in the Pi Kap
quintet, showed the railbirds that
they thought nothing of the men
ace and walked off the floor with
a 31-13 win. Ingram Kjosness and
Bob Miller, scintillating Yeomen
hoopsters, coaxed shots into the
hoop from all angles of the floor
to the tune of 11 and 10 points,
respectively.
The Phi Psi quint took the mea
sure of Phi Delt, 18 to 8.
Delts Victors
The Delts emerged victors in a
close, hard-fought game over Kap-*
pa Sig, 12 to 10. Homer Staid,
stellar Delt tipoff man, scored 11
tallies, all but one of the total of
his team.
Alpha Tail Omega-Alpha Upsilon
A. T. O. (31)—McKim (4), f;
Vaughn, f; McCulloch , c; Ed
wards, g;. Hine, g; Luke (10), s;
Ray (11), s; Reynolds (4), s;
Knowlton (2), s.
Alpha Upsilon (3)—Call (1), f;
Kirby, f; Boyd, c; Mauzey, g; An
derson (1), g; Elliott, s; Overhulse
(1), s; Dolpli, s.
Phi Kappa Psi-Plii Delta Theta
Phi Psi (18)—Gadwa (1), f;
Starr (5), f; Thompson, c; John
son, g; McCulley (6), g; Ringrose
(6), s.
Phi Delt (8) -Clausen (4), f;
Bauer (2), f; Fletcher, c; Kneeland,
g; Laurin, g; Mimnaugh, s; Mey
er (2), s; Olsen, s; Hunter, s; Am
brose, s.
Sunday Services
11:00 A.M.
“God in American
History”
0 P. M. STUDENT FORUM
(Two Questions)
Why do students find it dif
ficult to be religious?
Is conscience to be respected
in the event of war ?
FIRST
Congregational
CHURCH
Clay E. Palmer, Minister
!' ~~~~~
Webfeet Who Face Bruins
•<c^
'D°c<2#rS>
Scp>
Don
Ha 7^Sack'
c/escAr
T’u/A
1'hree Oregon football representatives and their conch, who will
take the field against the University of California at Los Angeles
tomorrow. Upper left, Doctor Clarence W. Spears. Upper right, Bed
Bailey, cud. Lower left, Don Watts, halfback, and Jack Rushlow,
fullback.
Ynomen-Pl Kappa Alpha
Yeomen (31)—Miller (10), f;
Thom, f; Kjosness (11), c; Tinker,
Pi Kap (13)—Prouty (2), f;~
g; Watson, g; Holden (4), s; Wicks
(6), s; Jacobs, s.
Lindstrom (4), f; Bevans, c; Mc
Carthy (4), g; Pepelnjack (3), g;
Aldrich, s.
Bella Tau Dolta-Kappa Sigma
Dolt. (12)—-Garrett, f; Reymers,
f; Stahl (11), c; Holmes, g; Hoag
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