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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1933)
Malcolm Bauer, Editor - - - Bob Avison, Ass’t Editor Don Olds, Dan Clark, George Jones, Julius Scruggs, Ted Blank. Emerson Stickles, Jack Miller,0 Tom Dimmick, Don Brooke, Randolph Pooley, Clair John son, Jim Quinn, Bill Aetzelo Women's Sports Editor - - -° - - Bmy Shoemaker SPORTS THE athletic activities of the University of Oregon, its competitive teams and otherwise, should be the concern of each and every student on the campus. Keep abreast of the sport news of your University if you are not actively a participant. VOLUME XXXV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933 Page 4 Our Side of It By MALCOLM BAUER Crystal Ball Cots Cold Foot; Whither Spears? Grid Rivalries Many A FTER last Saturday's sock in 1 *- tlie eye our good pal Cryssy Ball has taken to the woods. No Doc Spears » for Cryssy. “Any 1 time you can’t I call one out of I twenty,’’ shouts | our hero, “things I are getting pret | ty low in the i guessing frater | nity.” ij So,, you can j heave a sigh of I relief, fans, you 1 won’t hear from Cryssy for a long time yet, and he didn’t leave a return address. You’ll have to dope ’em for your self. * * * Something seems to he wrong with our good friend Doc Spears, who left the campus boiling two years ago to seek greener pastures at the University of Wisconsin. The genial doctor’s football ma chine, which functioned so smooth ly last season, has evidently hit a snag, and things look plenty black around the Badger den. * * * Of oourse, Doc predicted a bad year for his charges when he started out. But this year was a poor time to fling a me diocre team on a Big T£n gridiron, what with such up and-coming elevens as Michi gan, Iowa, and Illinois out af ter the 1933 title. To date, the Badgers have played three games. They won the first from Marquette university, 19 to 0. In the other two tilts, the only Big Ten games they have played, Spears’ tribe has been beaten soundly. Illinois bounded over them 21 to 0, and Iowa won by a similar three touchdown mar gin, 26 to 7. “Down went McGinty.” When it comes to long-time rivalry, no two football teams can contest the record that lias been set by the Universi ties of Lehigh and Lafayette. During the past 49 years these two Pennsylvania Pennsylvan ia schools have met 63 times Duck Eleven Meets Bruins In Next Game U.C.L.A. Has Impressive Record to Date Webfoots Arc Out to Avenge Last Minute Defeat of Last Year Coach "Prink" Callison put his Webfoot grid warriors through a heavy scrimmage session last night in preparation for the oncoming U.C.L.A. game at Los Angeles this Saturday. The Bruins have been well scouted by Billy Rein hart, chief Oregon scout, and Rein hart predicts a tough game for the Ducks. To date the Uclans have shown plenty of power, losing only to Stanford by a close score of 3 to 0. Last Saturday Spaulding’s squad coasted through an easy 20 to 6 win over the powerful Loyola eleven. Last year at Portland the Los Angeles collegians won from the Ducks in the last 10 seconds of play when an Oregon pass was in tercepted by the'Bruins on their own 10-yard line and on the next and last play of the game Mike Frankovitch, U.C.L.A. back, tossed a pass to “Pants” Livesay, end, who then dashed unmolested some 80 yards to a touchdown winning the game for the Californians, 12 to 7. Callison and his men are out to avenge this last minute defeat of last year and are looking forward to their third conference. Oregon Man Will Play in Finals of City Golf Tourney Robert Prescott, Eugene business man, earned the right to meet Sid Milligan in the finals of the annual City Golf Tournament by defeating j Phil Mulder yesterday. Mulder | played a strong game and carried I the match to the 17th green be fore losing out. The finals will be played on the Laurelwood course next Sunday. Milligan, who is a Eugene boy is the only one of the three Oregon student semi-finalists to reach the finals. Women’s Athletics By BETTY SHOEMAKER , Chi Omega defeated Gamma Phi Beta in a close volleyball game yesterday at 5 p. m. with the final score of 36 to 30. A complete rooting section and cheer leader accompanied the winning team. Zeta Tau Alpha and Susan Campbell hall lost to the strong Alpha Omicron Pi team to the score of 32 to 23. f * * * Volleyball games scheduled for today at 5 p. m. are: Hendricks hall vs. Gamma Phi; Alpha Omi cron Pi vs. Independents, Zeta Tau Alpha and Susan Campbell vs. Kappa Delta. Freshman P. E. majors and min ors will be accorded special recog nition Thursday night at 7:30 p. m. in the dancing room, Gerlinger hail for winning first place in the mem bership drive sponsored by the P. E. club. on the gridiron. That’s plenty of football. Next In line in' the number of games played is the Yale and Princeton combination. The Tiger-Ell rivalry really antedates the Eeliigh-Lafay ette fracas, hut only 56 games have been played. The first struggle. took place in 1878, and since then Yale has won 80 times, Princeton 16 times, and on ten occasions the score has been tied. * * * ' Now that we've started some thing we might as well delve back into the files, and see just who the long-time rivals of the grid iron are. The great Harvard-Yale grid argument has lasted 36 years, and in that time 51 games have been played between the Blue and the Crimson. Yale leads with 29 victories to Harvard's 16. Six games have ended in tie scores. The Army-Navy game is a 43 year-old institution. In this time the Army has won 17 times, while the gobs have scored 13 victories. Three scores were ties. The “Big Game’’ between Stan ford and California is the dean of Pacific Coast rivalries. The In dians and Bears have met 35 times. Stanford has won 17 times. Cali fornia has won 13 times. Five limes the score was tied. Phi Delts and Sherry Ross Win Contests Phi Psis Gain Victory by Forfeit Route Three Gaines on Today’s Schedule; Theta Chi-Sigma Chi Fray Stands Out Today’s “A” Basketball Schedule 4:00—Theta Chi vs. Sigma Chi. 4:40 — Sigma Pi Tau vs. Omega hail. 5:20 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa Sigma. Easy victories for the Phi Delta Theta and Sherry Ross hall teams featured the opening of the Donut basketball season yesterday. The Phi Psi team was awarded a vic tory by the forfeit route when the International house club failed to appear at the scheduled time. The Sherry Ross men took an early lead in their contest with the Phi Sigma Kappas and fin ished on the long end of a 28-to 12 score. The Chi Psi entry was handed a 27-to-6 trimming by a strong Phi Delt team in the last game of the afternoon. The teams playing yesterday were all League “A” members as are those today. Games are to be played five days a week and continue until the completion of the schedule the first week in De cember. New Books Purchased By Co-op Rent Library Miss Nancy Roberts, manager of the Co-op rental library is prompt to stock the library with the latest books. Some of the most recent ones that have been re ceived are: “England's Elizabeth,” by Milton Waldman, “The Hash Knife Outfit” by Zane Grey, “Death Behind the Door,” a de tective story by Victor MafcClure; “The Wooden Doctor,” by Margiad Evans, a love story, and Jarrett’s “Night Over Fitch’s Pond.” Infirmary Admits Three David Newman, Thomas Lynch, and Fred Bradshaw were admitted to the ifirmary with colds yester day. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.” Yeomen to Hold Smoker Friday: Campus Invited A smoker to which the entire campus is invited will he held in the Y.M.C.A. hut Friday, at 7:30 by the Oregon Yeomen, according to plans perfected at a meeting held in Gerlinger hall Monday eve ning. A good card of boxers and wrestlers has been signed up and doughnuts, cider and cigarettes will be furnished for the admission price of five cents. Members of the Yeomen will be admitted free. ' Howard Ohmart was appointed social chairman; RoberJ Chatter ton, athletic manager; and Don Kabler, music chairman of the club. Kabler urges all independent men who are interested in music to get in touch with him. George Bennett, president of the Yeomen has established office hours of 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. and will transact all business of the club during these hours in the Yeo men office in the Y hut. Other events planned for the year include a dance, about Thanksgiving, and an all-campus ping pong tournament. Books for Blind May Be Found in Library Many Braille books for the use of blind students are to be found in the library, it was revealed yes terday by Mrs. Maybelle Rietman, assistant in charge of the English reserve department. The total number of these books now stands at well over 500, she said. A serious drawback in the use fulness of Braille boks is that the code is not uniformly used. The library has for the most part books using the revised S3^stem. The books in the Braille collec tion include nearly every kind of classical work in French, German, and Spanish, as well as English. The library has catalogs listing Braille books in other libraries, so that if a desired book is not to be obtained here, it may be borrowed elsewhere. Band Charms Listener The University of Oregon band apparently exerts a very potent charm upon some of its listeners. Last night the watchman at the R. O. T. C. barracks reported that he had seen a man during the last week who did nothing but stand outside the building for two or three hours each day listening to the band. ^VTiat you want in your pipe a sensible package 10 cents ... is tobacco that’s made to smoke in a pipe. This means the right kind of leaf tobacco—the kind that grows for pipes. It means that it’s made right . . . and old man Wellman, who taught us how to make Granger, knew how. It means that it’s cut right. Just pack Granger good and tight in your pipe and strike a match. Folks seem to like it. © 1933. Liggett & Mvees Touacgo Co. Betas Defeat Kappa Sigs in Aquatic Fray Reed Brothers Provide Usual Thrills Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta Are Scheduled to Play Semi-finals Today’s YVater-Polo Semi Finals 4:00—Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Still running true to form, the strong Beta team splashed their way to a 3-0 victory yesterday af ternoon over the Kappa Sig wa ter-polo team. The other two events of the day were also one sided affairs, with the S.P.E.’s de feating the A.T.O.’s by a 3 to 0 count, and the Fijis winning from Sigma Chi 2-0. As usual the fireworks of the Beta-Kappa Sig struggle, was pro vided by Jim and Chuck Reed, stellar forwards for the winners The Beta team appeared to be strengthened by the aid of Bill Bowerman, last year’s varsity foot ball quarterback. The A.T.O.-S.P.E. match was a fast -game due to the brilliant playing of Kirby of the S.P.E.’s and Patterson for the boys from the hill. Sigma Phi Epsilon will meet Phi Gamma Delta today in semi final match to determine which team will compete with the Betas for the championship of the league. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.” Lyons Confined With Flu E. P. Lyons, cashier, has been ill for several days with the flu, and has been confined to his home. He is expected to be back in a very short time. Libe Has NBA Material Government pamphlets of infor mation on all phases of the NRA are being regularly received by the library. The pamphlets dis cuss the movement itself as well as the various codes. i Gilbert Attends Meet Of Advisory Committee James H. Gilbert, dean of the college of social science, attended a meeting of the state advisory committee of the public works ad ministration in Portland Monday. This committee has charge of all public works projects in Oregon and among other proposals is con sidering the one concering the pro posed library on this campus. t “Eugene's Own Store“ McMorran & W ashburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 Sale! Today Big Shipment Brushed Wool Sweaters Regularly $4.50 at 3.49 STYLES FOR MEN— STYLES FOR WOMEN— All the Popular Colors . . . Deep, Long, Lustrous Nap. SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME TODAY im YWCA Donut Sale DIRECTORATE • Joyce Busenbark, General Chairman Alberta Baldwin, Promotional Chairman Peggy Chessman, Campus Chairman On the Campus Today Y W C A MAYFLOWER DOUGHNUTS o K A Y OREGON MADE IN EUGENE KORN BAKING CO. Phone 71