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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1932)
Nobody’s Business i i_ Ey BRUCE HAMBY IT'S rather hard to drop football on a day like this, but it seems only fitting that the Emerald pay IT « coi. i Hayward a brief tribute to one boy whose exploits last sum mer brought the state of Oregon and the Univer sity as well in ternational rec og n i t i o n . Of course, we’re re fering to Ralph Kill, former stu dent here and member of three • iWebfoot track teams up until 1031. There should be no need of re counting the incident which brought glory to Hill. Nationally known sports authorities have written columns on his race with Lauri Lehtinen. Those who knew Ralph Hill while he was at Oregon can easily understand his action in refusing to protest the race. This writer has never met a more modest, self effacing athlete in his life. While working out under Col. Bill Hay ward, he trained hard and faith fully and never tried to run the team, as many a national cham pion might. Every member of the track teams he was on respected and admired him. And when they read of him during the Olympic games it certainly wasn’t surpris ing to find that he had become the toast of the whole affair. * * * Did you see Clipper Smith and his boys when they dropped into town yesterday morning? A de termined looking bunch of sun tanned football players, as all of the large number of Webfoots at the depot can testify. A small group of Santa Clara students who had driven up was at the station I to welcome them, along with mem bers of the Oregon team, Hugh Rosson, graduate manager and a crowd of curious townspeople. Af ter a short lunch at their quarters in the Eugene hotel they got their legs unkinked on Hayward field. Student Manager Ted Robb and his innumerable assistants were right on the spot to see that no one got inside the gates as they practiced. * * * The Broncos do not rely entire ly on power to make their yardage. Statistics of the Santa Clara-Cal- c ifornia game of last Saturday show i that the Broncs excelled the Gold- c Watch Him Tear! And here’s Art Clarkson, ti Seattle rough-rider, who may gt a chanee at the Brones this aftei noon. Bike Codding, Clarkson wa a member of last year’s sensatioi ai freshman team. en Bears in every department o the game. They gained 173 yard by scrimmage as compared to Ca' ifornia’s 51. Out of 10 passes at tempted by each team, the Bron cos completed four for a total c 08 yards, while the Bears mad one good for 13 yards. In firs downs Santa Clara led 13 to 3. It is interesting to note that th average length of Paglia's punt during the game was 33.5 yards while the Goden Bears average! 30.3 per kick. Maybe Diamond Joi isn't, all he's made out to be. Let’i hope so. Sophomore Grid Managers Needec All sophomore men aspiring to positions as sophomore foot ball managers have been asked to meet Ted Robb, senior man ager, at the equipment room in McArthur court Monday after noon. Each year from the sopho more managers are chosen the junior managers. The senior manager, who makes all trips with the teams, is chosen from among the junior managers. “I believe we ought not to speak f the weaknesses of truly great ion when it can be avoided. Laf idio Hearn. Movie Notes “Chandu, the McDonald Magician.” COLONIAL “Sky Devils.” HEX "Come on Danger.” STATE — “A Man’s Land.” Colonial "Sky Devils,” although made in part from the excess footage of "Hell's Angels,” turns out to be a fascinating comedy of three Amer ican doughboys and their strange diversions in France. Spencer Tracy, William Boyd, and George Cooper are the trio who furnish the swift action and wise-cracking dialogue. Ann Dvorak is the fem inine attraction and the inspira tion for most of the hectic vaca tions from active service, which the M. P.’s usually mark down as A. W. O. L nnd the M. P.'s are n busy bunch in this story. "Sy Devils” is another of How ard Hughes’ great air spectacles which has made a hit at the box office. Featured on the stage will be’ the first "Varsity Varieties,” a medley of fast and snappy enter ki-Ksua tairiment headed by Merle Good’s Colonial Serenaders. Included in the acts will be the Varsity Har monize rs, "Little Mary Brown,” and a specialty skating and "bike” act. The stage show will start promptly at 8:1.0. McDonald “Chandu, the Magician” takes a variety of spine-tickling ele ments from several previous mov ie thrillers and adds a magician lo boot. There are the snapping electri cal displays, a death ray in the hands of an unscrupulous fiend, kidnapings, magic, and a love story a combination that should keep the audience on the edge of its collective seat throughout the play. The cast includes Edmund Lowe, Bela Lugosi, Irene Ware, and Henry B. Walthall. The story is taken from the popular radio broadcast. There is nothing to he said for the instructive value of this pic ture, but it is good, thrilling en tertainment, nevertheless. THEN ON THE STAGE - 8:40 SllALT— 1. Merle Good and his Colonial Serenaders 2. Varsity Harmonizers—song hits 3. Skates and Bikes—crazy—but a scream! rus u Little Mary Brown—big s'prise! TRICK PLAYS”—“$ 10 OR 10 DAYS’ Late Grid Dope More Heal Kim Comes Sunday Monday GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR THEM Clever Sophisticated Comedy!! Where Everybody lias a Good 'I'inie! Varsity Varieties The Greatest Stage ami Screen Show Yet ! First—Greater Than Hell’s IMiM TONIGHT— f Broncos Ready To Gallop gi On Hayward Field Toda\ ’ (Continual from Page One) ]\ weuioois a, inreat 10 an coast i! elevens. ! e t I’aglia vs. Mikulak The expected clash between “Diamond Joe’’ Paglia and Mike Mikulak, rival fullbacks, should furnish the crowd with plenty of excitement. Both men have been heralded as all-coast, if not all, American timber. Both are sav age defensive players, although Paglia outshines Mike offensively due to his phenomenal punting ability. Oregon’s starting backfield, con sisting of Bill Bowerman at quar terback, Mark Temple and either Leighton Gee or Stan Kostka at the halfback positions, and Miku lak at full, is the most experi enced quartet Cailison can pos sibly gather. Eagle Crashes Lineup Alex Eagle, sophomore tackle, is slated to start in place of Capt. Eill Morgan. While Morgan may get into the game for a few plays, Trainer Bill Hayward fears that the broken bones in his hand may snap again. Whether or not Ber nie Hughes, center, will start is problematical. He has taken part in scrimmage during the past week with his leg tightly ban daged. It is possible that he will play for a portion of the contest. s f H Several Changes Made in Speech Department Work e ; I Four New Upper Division Courses Are Added; One Instructor New i ; The .speech department has been undergoing progressive change, according to John L. Casteel of that department. Four new upper division courses have been in stalled, including a course in plat i form speaking and one giving in struction in conducting group dis cussion. Work in the speech clinic, or ganized to cure speech defects such as stuttering, indistinct pro nunciation, and other handicaps will continue this year. The clinic Mr. Casteel stated, is conducted as always, by the speech instruc tors and is open at any time dur ing the school year. The department is to cooperate with the work of Dean Philip A. Parsons of the sociology depart ! ment in providing programs for organizations such as the grange. There will be more of these than last year, Mr. Casteel stated, and any student interested may enter. W. A. Dahlberg of Corvallis has been installed in the department in place of Walter J. Hempstead, who is now studying in the law school at Stanford university. University of Oregon Alumni Association, Eugene, Oregon. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $2* covering my membership in the Uni versity of Oregon Alumni Association for the year 1902-33, and sub scription to the Oid Oregon edition of the Oregon Daily Emerald. Name .. Class Address . * A special rate of $3 a year enrolls both husband and wife in the alumni association. Lust Times Today “CHANDU” Edmund Lowe Bela Lugosi .STARTS SUNDAY O&au 9 America’s favorite columnist certainly knows how to pick ’em. Here’s what he says about the funniest, fastest, raciest show of the year! "Smetfiittq. to ti/UM aJnit.. Ht tA nciptlijicMLr ?.mu IOclOM Ifimcfaif with CHARLIE CHASE Comedy “Young Ironsides" Snow Birds News LEE TRACY WARY BRIAN DICK ROWELL ami 1,000 others BvrTTgHB DANC€ WITH ABBIE GREEN AND HIS ORCHESTRA TONIGHT DANCING 9 TO 12 Come As You Are! TO THE EUGENE HOTEL STUDENTS, $1.00 Sronco-Buster It's Clarence Codding, one of the outstanding freshman linemen last year who may see action to day in PrinU Callison’s opening game of the season, against the Santa Clara Broncos. Kide'em ' cowboy! Beavers Win Flag; Uclas Stop Idaho > Portland won its first Pacific ' Coast league pennant in 18 years 1 by nosing out a victory over the : Seattle nine, 11 to 10, last night 1 in Portland. ! 1 In a Coast conference football game last night, the U. C. L. A. j Bruins overcame the University : Election Polls Will Close 1 of Idaho squad, 6 to 0. I < t in Exactly 930 Hours Register Nov/ i \ t t t: t Smith Looks For Close Tilt With Oregon Bronco Mentor Not Sure of ebfoots Santa Clara Squad Coes Through Workout Before Game This Afternoon “Well have tough sledding to morrow,'' was the reflection of "Clipper'’ Smith, genial Santa Clara coach as he leisurely strolled from Hayward field after direct ing his team in a short but snappy workout yesterday prior to today's game in which his Broncos meet Prink Callison’s Webfoots. “We know what over-confidence does to a team since our upset vic tory over the California Bears last week,” he continued. “They fig ured their best offense was unnec essary and as a result they dropped a contest they considered to be in the bag. Close Battle Expected “To sum the whole thing up we ire expecting a very close battle. Dregon, we know, has had good, scrappy football teams for decade ifter decade, and what makes mat ters worse is the fact that we have inly hearsay to go by as to the strength of this year’s machine.” With these words “Clipper” imith, known far and wide as one >f the best-dressed mentors in \merica today, and as a genius vith a football team, retired to the Iressing room to watch over his lusky crew as they changed into treet clothes ready to retire to he Eugene hotel, their headquar ers during the brief stay. Cards Stop Over The Eroncos arrived at 11:35 'esterday on the Cascade accom lanied by “Pop” Warner and his Stanford Cardinals. Several hun ired onlookers were on hand as he Broncs stepped off, attired in itzy red-zipper traveling jackets, 'he Cards also got off for ten min tes in order to stretch. After wishing each other good luck in oday’s battles the Broncos retired o taxis, bound for the hotel, while Varner and his boys returned to le train, en route to Portland. The wo teams are to meet one week rom today at Palo Alto. T~ TODAY’S GAMES -$>-o Olympic Club vs. California, at Berkeley. Linfield vs. Whitman at Walla Walla. Nevada vs. St. Mary's at San Francisco. ' Stanford vs. O. S. C. at Portland.' Santa Clara vs. Oregon at Eu gene. Montana V3. Washington at Se attle. W. S. C. vs. U. S. C. at Los An geles. Wyoming vs. Chadron at Lara mie. San Mateo J. C. vs. Marin at Kentfield. St. Martins vs. Grays Harbor at Olympia. Ashland Normal vs. California Aggies at Sacramento. Arizona vs. Loyola at Tuscon. Montana State vs. Utah State at Logan. Sunday, October 2 W. C. Army vs. U. S. F. at San Francisco. Albany Leg. vs. St. Mary's Frosh at St. Mary's. INVESTIGATION SHOWS BOARD UNAUTHORIZED: (Continued from Page One) requirements for student body j offices, was voted upon at the same time, and \yas defeated de cisively, 544 being opposed and 276 in favor of it. This amend ment was criticized severely by the Emerald. The paper was non committal on the freshman elec-! tion amendment, although in the j autumn of 1931 it abhorred the | presence of politics in class affairs j and demanded that a new system i of election-conduction be devised. By edict of Bob Hall the fresh man election board appointed by himself Monday was disbanded of ficially last night. On the board were Bob Zurcher, Alden Killborn, Marianna McNamara, Sally Seig rist, and Berry Pennington. Hall Sets New Date Hall also said last night that freshman class elections this fall would be conducted as they have been in the past. He announced that there would be a nominating assembly Tuesday, and that the election would follow a week later. Although the mixup and confu sion over the mistake regarding the vote on the constitutional | amendment are virtually the worst in the history of Oregon’s student government, the facts of the case are simple. It is obvious that the Emerald erred when it printed the state ment that “the amendment on freshman elections was passed by a small majority.” The Emerald had the figures and it apparently misconstrued them. Bill Duniway, editor of the Emerald last year, when reached last night, said it was just one of “those things” and made no attempt to shun responsi bility for the error in the Emerald. At the same election there was a grievous fraud charge hurled at the conduction of the junior class polls, and the Emerald devoted the majority of its story to that inci dent. However, the accepting of the Emerald’s statement verbatim leads to the conclusion that the student administration kept no record of the election, and that the results never were checked properly. Apparently, the Emer ald’s story was not disputed, al though the figures, run in an ad joining column, pointed out a con tradiction to anyone familiar with the two-thirds rule in the student constitution. 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THE CALL OF THE WILD "Nature in the Raw”—as por trayed by Paul Bransom, Ameri ca’s foremost animal painter.. . inspired by the savage struggle be tween the ferocious wild dog and the vicious wolf ...as described in Jack London’s famous novel of combat against crude nature in the frozen north. —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies . . . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked world—but that does not explain why folks every where regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild” — so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. It’s toasted” That package of mild Luckies * bmUhu ,hl u «**• ikZrU tnllmlU'abiZnpaih 1 JST^Xra W “ k‘ Does not du. «pbia rhe world-wide acceptance and approva^Tucl^Skef^