Nobody’s
Business
T ▼
- By BRUCE HAMBY -
■WfEBFOOT grid fans are not go*
ing to have as many chances
to watch the 1933 Oregon football
eleven in action
as they did this
past season. On
ly two games
have been sched
uled for Eugene
and one in Port
land. The re
mainder of the
eight games list
ed on the 1933
schedule are all
Bill Hunter road games.
The Webfoots will open against
Gonzaga at Spokane on Septem
ber 30. This is a return match
with the Bulldogs as agreed when
the contract between the two
schools was signed. October 7, the
following Saturday, is open. Hugh
Rosson, graduate manager, is still
dickering for a game with some
outstanding eleven to fill this date.
* # *
The coast conference schedule
opens against Washington in the
Husky stadium at Seattle on
October 14. Idaho comes to Eu
gene the following Saturday.
Thrn the Ducks travel south to
Los Angeles for an encounter
with the U. C. L. A. Bruins, who,
incidentally should have an even
stronger team next year.
• *
An intersectional game with Ike
Armstrong’s colorful University of
■ Utah eleven is slated for Portland
on November 4. The annual Home
coming battle with Oregon State
will be played on Hayward field
Saturday, November 11,
University of Southern Califor
nia closes the conference season
in the annual game at Los Angeles
on November 18. The encounter
with St. Mary's will be played on
Thanksgiving in the Kezar sta
dium in San Francisco.
* * *
Rosson stated yesterday that
an intersect lonal battle with
some outstanding eastern or
southern opponent may be list
ed for early December. The re
turn visit of Louisiana State
university will not be played un
til 1934. No suggestion us to
who the opponent might be was
given by the graduate manager.
* * *
Here's another angle in the
scheduling of games with South
ern California. Oregon, nor any
other team outside the “big four”
of the coast conference can sched
ule a game with the Trojans and
keep the week before open. That
is, in order to get on the Trojan
schedule, the Webfoots must play
a tough game the Saturday before
going to Los Angeles.
Next year Oregon meets Oregon
State while Southern California
faces Pop Warner's Stanford In
dians. Howard Jones and the lads
aren't taking any chances on hav
ing some smaller team lay for
them while Bill Hunter, the athlet
ic director, and his aides can dic
tate athletic schedules.
♦ * #
Oregon’s 1983 schedule as com
pleted to date follows:
Sept. 80—Gonzaga at Spo- i
kune.
Oct. 7—Open.
Oct. 14—Washington at Seat
“tle.
Oct. 21—Idaho at Eugene.
Oct. 28—U. C. L. A. at Los
Angeles.
Nov. 4—Utah at Portland.
Nov. II—O. S. at Eugene.
Nov. 18—U. S. C. ut Los An
geles.
Nov. 80—St. Mary's at San
Francisco.
^_CLASSIFIED
TUTORING German by experi- j
enced teacher educated in Ger
many. Terms 50 cents an hour, j
Anna Grapp, 1798 Columbia
St. Phone 2030.
__
TOR SALE 29 Model sports I
roadster, Pontiac, terms. G. O.
Groves, 979 Patterson.
LAUNDRY done carefully at very
low prices. Call and deliver.
Mrs. J. R, Park, 2293-W.
TOR SALK Late model Under- '
wood standard typewriter, like
new. Must sacrifice for $35.00 '
cash. See Oregon Pharmacy.
Frosh Called
Out For First
Hoop Practice
Rrinharl an«l Rojgprs Plan
Work for Yearlings
■_
Race for Flares on Varsity Ilot;
Sophomores Kind
Flaees
I _
By BILL EBERHART
I Freshman basketball candidates
will meet in McArthur court at 4
o’clock this afternoon to receive
equipment and go through their
initial paces for the coming hoop
season. This announcement was
I made officially yesterday after
I noon by Bill Reinhart, varsity
coach.
Although nothing definite has
j been done as yet about the ap
j pointment of a regular yearling
i coach, Reinhart and Rockwell
! “Red” Rogers, graduate student in
i physical education and a former
j member of the Webfoot squad, j
1 will handle the first year aspirants ;
temporarily.
Varsity Works Out
Meanwhile, the varsity has been !
working out in hard daily practices |
and slow but sure progress is be
ing made towards the strenuous
holiday schedule in which it will
come up against some of the best
hoop teams in the San Francisco
Bay region.
Practice Monday afternoon
found Bill Berg, sophomore, on
the first five along with Cap Rob
erts, Kermit Stevens, Jack Rob
ertson, and Gib Olinger. This ;
doesn't necessarily mean anything !
in the final selection of the team, ;
but it does show that Reinhart
isn’t overlooking any bets. Berg
has improved a lot over his play
last year but will be forced to1
show more stuff if he expects to
shove the dependable Jim Watts.
out of his place.
Mo Starting IJneup
The starting lineup hasn’t been !
picked yet by any means and any
one of the 20 candidates may be
included therein when the opening
game rolls around. Foremost
among these, besides the letter
men, are Red Rotenberg, whose
fight and all around ability make
him a cinch for the squad.
La Grande Houghton looks bet
ter every day and will be a con
stant threat for a starting position.
Ed Kunkle, whose clever ball hand
ling and basketball sense make
him an outstanding aspirant, and
Honker Stahl, two-year veteran re
serve, are two other outstanding
prospects.
Simons Improving
Another who must be consid
ered is Hank Simons, who doesn’t
look so good now on fundamentals,
but wait until scrimmage starts!
He’s a husky boy and a fine de
fensive player who is at his best
in scrimmage play.
Bob Miller, frosh center last
year, and Joe Walsh, another cen
ter candidate, will undoubtedly un
derstudy Cap Roberts. At the
present, Miller has a slight edge
over Walsh but Joe is improving
by leaps and bounds and either of j
them may get the call to help Cap !
over the rough places, although'
the genial captain seldom needs!
any assistance.
_*
Illness Strikes at
Indian (w-itlslers!
PALO ALTO, Calif., Nov. 14.
An epidemic of influenza swept!
the Stanford campus yesterday!
and tareatened to cripple the In-1
dian football team "for its big!
game with California this Satur- j
day.
Included among 150 students al-!
ready in the hospital are four
members of Pop Warner’s grid
machine. They are Bill Bates, cen
ter; Gordon Campbell, quarter
back; Red Gribben, tackle, and
Ernie Caddel, triple-threat half
back. Practice was restricted yes
terday because of other players I
on the squad who felt slight
touches of the disease.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
POLICIES ARE SET OUT
(Continued from Page One)
penditures so provided for are
made by the graduate manager,
who is the business manager of
the association.
These budgets, appropriations
and expenditures are first ap
proved by the finance committee.
After consideration by this body,
all fiscal items are presented to
the executive council for final ac
tion. it is with this body that full j
responsibility for balancing of the
budget and disbursement of funds
rests.
The A. S. U. O. constitution pro
vides that the council shall have
full control of all athletics, foren
sics and other activities of the as
sociation. Toward this end the
other standing committees are
named. They are: publications,
athletics, forensics, music, student
I LEARN' TO DANCE!
Beginners ’ Class
Tonite
MERRICK STUDIOS
861 Willamette
PHONE 3081
Bill and Bill Jr,
Here is William ,1. Reinhart, head coach of basketball and base
ball. talking things over with his young son. Bill Jr. In this case
the topic of the hour seems to be basketball, what with Bill just
opening practice for the 1932-33 season.
Here’s How They Stand
J^OLLOWING is a summary of the standings of donut hoop teams
in both “A” and “B” circuits after the first two weeks of play.
These tabulations include all games played to date in both divisions.
“A” TEAMS
Team W. L.
League I
Yeomen . 2 0
Friendly hall . 1 1
Phi Gamma Delta . 1 1
Sigma Chi . 1 1
Delta Tau Delta . 0 2
League II
Alpha Upsilon . 2 0
Theta Chi . 2 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 1 1
Sherry Rosa hall . 0 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon . 0 2
League III
Phi Delta Theta . 2 0
Omega hall . 2 0
Phi Kappa Psi . 1 1
Phi Sigma Kappa . 0 2
Sifyna Alpha Mu . 0 2
League IV
Beta Theta Pi . 2 0
Kappa Sigma . 2 0
Sigma hall . 1 1
Pi Kappa Alpha . 0 2
Sigma Nil . 0 2
League V
Alpha Tau Omega . 1 0
Sigma Pi Tau . 1 0
Gamma hall . 1 1
Chi Psi . 1 1
International house . 0 2
“B” TEAMS
Team W. L.
League I
Phi Sigma Kappa . 2 0
Delta Tau Delta . 1 0
Chi Psi . 1 1
Phi Gamma Delta . 0 1
Pi Kappa Alpha . 0 2 j
League II
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 1 0
Sigma Chi . 1 0
Sigma Pi Tau . 1 1
Kappa Sigma . 1 1
Omega hall . 0 2
League III
Beta Theta Pi . 2 0
Phi Delta Theta . 1 1 i
Alpha Tau Omega . 1 1
Theta Chi . 0 1
Friendly hall . 0 1
League IV
Sigma Nu . 1 0
Yeomen . 1 0
Phi Kappa Psi . 1 1
Sigma Phi Epsilon . 1 1 ,
Alpha Upsilon . 0 2 j
I
;
---— I
building, and student relations.
Administrative officers named
to carry out the policies and func
tions decided upon by the council
include the graduate manager, all
student managers, the editors and
managers of all student publica
tions, and the yell king and assist
ants. The athletic coaches and
trainers and all other employes of
ttie association are also named by
the council.
Members of the executive coun
cil are the president of the Uni
versity, the president of the As
sociated Students, three members
of the faculty (all to be appointed
by the president of the University
and one of whom shall be an alum
nus of the University), two alumni
of the University, both the vice
president and secretary of the A.
S. U. O., the executive man and
the executive woman, the junior
and senior finance officers, and
the graduate manager and the al
umni secretary. The A. S. U. O.
president is chairman of the coun
cil and does not vote except in
case of a tie. The graduate mana
ger and alumni secretary are non
voting members.
Thursday j
TIIDTI I CCrVTDCI You'll gasp—,r*u' Most
1 rlKlLL ijiliiLKLK j ! Amazing Show Yet!
For the First Time in All History the TWO Greatest Super
Shocker Films will be presented on One Program At No In
crease in Price! . . . An event the whole state will talk about!
DOUBLE BILL!!!
The Most
During
Film
Vet!
A
Can
a
ifull
' grown
woman
truly
love
a
midget ?
roc’s
<ircat
Talc
IIHJRDERf
It) THE RUE
IIK)RdUE
with
“DRACULA1’ LUGOSI
To enjoy these shows come In |
at the start "Freaks" at 7:10
9:15 “Murders" at 8:10-10:20. j
We do not recommend this
program for persons who are
nervous or not in good health
SOMETHING PLEASANT TO
TOP OFF WITH
Held over for one showing 11
p. m. for those who missed it
last nite.
Robert Montgomery in
"BUT THE FLESH IS WEAK"
Come at 9 see both "shock
ers" plus this show—with no
increase in price.
-——I
Temple Still
Trails Griffith
t
In Coast Race
Southern California Back
Boasts 36 Points
Palmer, Warburton, Moe, and
Moses Tied for Third
With 18 Tallies
Homer Griffith, Southern Cali
fornia's slippery field general,
skirted Oregon's left end for the
first touchdown of Saturday's
grid classic in Los Angeles, thus
boosting his season’s scoring total
to 36 points, and adding six points
to his margin of leadership for
scoring honors in the Pacific Coast
conference.
Nearest Griffith is Mark Tem
ple, Oregon ace, who has amassed
a grand total of 25 points from
four touchdowns and one success
ful conversion. Temple was held
in check by the Trojan machine
last Saturday, but managed to
hold a seven-point advantage over
his nearest competitors for second
place honors.
Four men, Palmer and Warbur
ton of Southern California, Moe
of Oregon State, and Moses of
Washington State, are in a dead
lock behind Temple with 18 mark
ers. All of the leaders but Tem
ple and Moe have chances remain
ing to add to their total, in com
ing games.
Following are the records of
the 15 leading scorers, only con
ference games considered:
Td. Tp. Fg. Ttl.
Griffith, So. Cal... 6 0 0 36
Temple, Oregon ..4 1 0 25
Palmer, So. Cal.... 3 0 0 18
Moses, W. S. C. 3 0 0 18
Warburton, So. C. 3 0 0 18
Moe, O. S. C. 3 0 0 18
Williams, Calif. 2 1 0 13
W. Smith, Idaho.. 2 0 0 12
Caddel, Stanford.. 2.0 0 12
Stansberry, Mont. 2 0 0 12
Pepelnjak, Oregon 2 0 0 12
Sim, Stanford . 2 0 0 12
Davis, W. S. C. 2 0 0 12
E. Smith, So. C. 0 8 1 11
Schaldach, Calif... 12 0 8
Student Boxers
Urged To Report
Students interested in boxing
who have enough ability to com -
pete in this year’s intramural
tournament are urged to register
in the men’s gym as soon as pos
sible m order to start training.
Earl Eoushey of the men’s P. E.
department, will train all partici
pants.
Each boy entering this tourney
must hfcve a High physical rating
from the school health department.
U. of O. Teachers
Get Recognition
John L. Casteel and Bob Oliver,
both of the speech division of the
U. of O. English department, have
had articles printed in the No
vember edition of the Quarterly
Journal of Speech, a magazine
published by the National Associa
tion of Teachers of Speech.
The two articles were in the
form of reviews on old books,
Casteel’s being written on “The
Autobiography of Peter Cart
wright, the Backwoods Preacher,”
and Oliver’s on “Conversation, Its
Faults and Graces.”
Oliver also wrote a story for
the latest edition of American
Speech, a story on hobo lingo, en
titled “Junglese.”
Today and Thursday
A
Theatrical
Scoop !
One of the year’s best
Road Show Vaudeville
I nits on its way from Los
Angeles to Canada, lias
been hooked for Eugene
ami will play the lieilig
for'two days!
5 Great Acts 5
JIMMY DUNN
and MABEL
Music, Song, Dance
KEN BOSS
Defying Gravity's
Law
THE 5 MUSICAL
SWEETHEARTS
An Orchestra
with "It"
And a complete Screen Show
— PRICES—
Matinees 25c Evenings 35c
Children 10c
Door 2:30, 7:00
Stage 3:30, 8:00, 10:00
Leaves Here
Regarded as one of the finest
scouts in football, Jack O’Brien
has been forced to resign from
the Webfoot coaching staff be
cause of ill health. O’Brien came
west with Doc Spears three years
ago.
Women Meet in
Hockey Games
Intramural hockey is well under
way with two games already
marked off the slate and another
to be played next Thursday.
Last Thursday the team led by
Katherine Lenck defeated the
team managed by Mildred Wid
mer with a score of 2 to 0. The
two teams played again last night
and will oppose each other once
more in the game on Thursday af
ternoon.
Rain was sufficient to daunt
sturdy Republican and loyal Dem
ocrat and consequently the game
scheduled for election day was
never played. Announcement of
the team line-ups for the rest of
the season was also held over un
til later in the week.
Mildred Widmer’s team is as fol
lows: Naomi Marshberger, Bern
ice Wainscott, Bernice Shersinger,
Edith Tucher, Eileen Moore, Thel;
ma Sundrud, Bernice Bishop, Lois
James, Esther Lisle, Irene Hoy
man, Ethel Thienes, Elaine Unter
mann, Zelpha Huston, Ruth Irvin,
Marion Vinson, and Mildred
Marks.
The team managed by Katherine
Lenck is: Dorothy MacLean, El
eanor Coombe, Faye Knox, Doris
Payne, Marjorie Black, Vera Ros
coe, Lucile Carsons, Greta Kirk
patrick, Lois Howe, Katherine
Quitmeyer, Edith Clement, Mary
Elizabeth Gullion, Marjory Landru,
Maude Lond, Alice Madsen, and
Katherine Briggs.
University of Kansas is one of
the few schools in the country that
can claim an edge ; on games
played 'with the Irish‘of Rockne
fame. The two schools played one
game and th6 Jay hawkers came:
out on top.
____ -i _
i x i j\ r. 1 P u
LAST TIMES TODAY
“NIGHT AFTER NIGHT”
with George Raft
THUR., FRI., SAT.
m " CLARK
j
JEAN
HARLOW
the lovers incomparable
IN
Beta 'B’ Team
Winner Over
Phi Delt Five
Mill-Race Quintet Snatches
Last-Minute Victory
1 SPE Beats Phi Psis; Phi Sig and
Kappa Sig Squads Win
By Forfeiture
Today’s Schedule “A” League
4:00 p. m.—Sigma Nu vs.
Betas.
4:40 p. m.—Sigma Pi Tan vs.
A. T. O.
5:20 p. m.—Delta Tau Delta
vs. Sigma Chi.
A new all-time scoring record
was established last night when
the Betas nosed out the Phi Delts
by running up
five points in the
last four seconds
of play and win
ning 11 to 7. In
the other con
test played last
night S. P. E.
won over Phi Psi
by a 4 to 1 count.
Pi Kappa Alpha
forfeited to Phi
Sigma Kappa as
did Omega hall to Joe Walsh
Kappa Sig.
After battling through four
hard quarters the Betas suddenly
started scoring. The Phi Delts
tried hard to solve the fast-mov
ing offense of the mill-race five,
but could not stop the last-minute
field goals which formed the mar
gin by which the Betas won the
game. The finish of this game was
by far the fastest seen in the do
nut tilts this year. Joe Walsh
played a bang-up game at center
for the winners.
More shots were tried in the
Phi Psi-S. P. E. game, without re
sults, than in any previous game
on record this year. Both teams
tried hard to score, but each side’s
basket was excellently guarded
which accounted for the low score
of 4 to 1.
Bruin Coach Has
Initial Practice
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 14.
>—Coach Caddy Works, U. C. L. A.
basketball mentor, called his first
practice of the season last Mon
day afternoon. Six of his 1931
squad return in Piper, Rose, Max
well, Binkley, Capt. Lemcke and
Brotemarkle.
Eilers, standing 6 feet, 4 inches
in the air and weighing 190
pounds, will be eligible this year.
Hailing from South Dakota, Eilers
Es a center, and a real one, accord
ng to Coach Wilbur Johns. Ten
ative games already scheduled in
felude Whittier, La Verne and the
Los Angeles Elks, formerly the
Pasadena Majors.
On the.
Sidelines
— (AP) —
_ By BRIAN BELL --
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—(API —
The University of Oregon has
one of the heaviest football teams
in the United
States. The line
men on the Web
foots average
202 pounds and
the backfieid av
erage is only a
few pounds light
er at 191.
Kostka, one of
the heavy weight
backs, scaling
over zuu puuiiua,
is one of the Stan Kostka
fastest men in football, his com
bination of speed and brawn mak
ing him a difficult proposition to
handle at all times.
Temple, not so big as some
of his fellows, but bulking large
in any ordinary crowd, is a
triple threat, passing, running
or kicking with equal facility.
Mikulak, another big boy, gen
erates a lot of power.
Morgan, the Oregon captain,
is a great tackle and while
handicapped by an injured hand,
making it necessary for him to
wear it in a cast, his play has
been a feature of the season.
Sf! * *
Bill Ingram at the University
of California is said to have the
ability to pep up his men through
the medium of the vocal cords,
and Slip Madigan of St. Mary's
knows a lot of Irish words, al
though he says he does not use
so many as his friends claim.
The lamented Knute Rockne
always poked fun at what he
called “an act" and some of his
best stories were about coaches
who tried to get the boys to
play a bit better than they knew
how by appealing to their emo
tions. But it is a fact that after
listening to “Rock,” Notre Dame
players always wanted to rush
out and see if they could find
their opponents.
* * *
Two of the best coaches in the
Pacific Coast conference, Howard
Jones at the University of South
ern California and Bill Spaulding
at the University of California at
Los Angeles, do not believe in
haranguing their players.
Byrne Visits Campus
C. D. Byrne, head of the inform
ational service for the state sys
tem of higher education, was a vis
itor on the University campus yes
terday afternoon. He was here for
a conference with Chancellor W. J.
Kerr.
We Are Pleased To Announce That
Gold Medal
Grade A Raw
Milk
Pasteurized
Placed Second at the Pacific Slope Dairy
Show held in Oakland, California,
November 11th-15th, 1932.
Our Score of 98.5
is the highest score ever made by
an Oregon entry at this show,
which is next to the largest dairy
show in the world.
This exceptional score was made in competition with
hundreds of dairies from all over the United states and
Canada. . . . Samples of Gold Medal Grade A Raw Milk.
Pasteurized, were taken by the City Milk Inspector from
one of our trucks on the streets of Eugene.
This is unquestionable evidence of the high
quality of GOLD MEDAL GRADE A RAW
MILK, PASTEURIZED—supplied bv MLDO
LAN 1) CREAMERY CO.—to the living or
ganizations on the campus.
Medo-Land
Creamery Co.
PHONE 393 PHONE 393
675 Charnelton Street