Malcolm Bauer, Editor - - - Bob Avison, Ass’t Editor
Don Olds, Dan Clark, George Jones, Julius Scruggs,
Ted Blank, Emerson Stickles, Jack Miller, Tom
Dimmick, Don Brooke, Randolph Pooley, Clair John
son, Jim Quinn, Bill Aetzel
Women’s Sports Editor.Betty Shoemaker
SPORTS
THE athletic activities of the University of Oregon,
its competitive teams and otherwise, should he 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, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933
Page 4
Our Side of It
By MALCOLM BAUER
Ducks Irked by L. A.
Newspaper Comment
Reinhart Is Improving
P’OR the second time this season
■* Oregon’s unbeaten footballers
are bent on an invasion of the
snnnv southland.
sunny souimanu,
and for the sec
f ond time, also,
| there are plenty
j of hot collars on
j the Duck squad
as it makes its
■ way out of win
try Oregon to
sweltering Cali
fornia, In fact,
it would be put
ting it rather
mildly to say that
Rill Reinhart
the Webfoots
were just "hot
under the collar” when they board
ed their southbound train last
night.
Whereas they were plenty sore
when they headed south two weeks
ago to face U.C.L.A., because of
the many insulting phrases the
Bruins had been passing around
about their northern foes, the
Ducks were fairly boiling over
last night after a week of press
sarcasm at the hands of the south
ern California sports scribes.
You can say lots of things about
a football team, even a football
team that has won eight straight
games in one season without a tie
or a defeat, but you must not say
that it “is not to be considered
dangerous” . . . “they will wilt
again as they did last year” . . .
or “the game won’t even draw a
crowd.” And those are just a few
of the statements that cocksure
California newspaper critics have
been directing at the Lemon-Yel
low all week.
The training room at the Igloo
is plastered full of such cracks as
those above, clipped from Los An
geles and San Francisco newspa
pers. We quote just two of the
wise-guy clippings which have
caused the Webfoots to leave Eu
gene in such a huff:
Sid Ziff (Los Angeles): “Oregon
so far is undefeated, but hardly
figures to be a serious obstacle
playing here... The team wilted
completely a year ago, and is vir
tually the same organization.”
Toni Laird (also a southern Cal
ifornia dope caller): Speaking of
the Rose Bowl prospects when it
was made known that Michigan
would be unable to play in the
annual classic . . . "Which means
that U.S.C. will meet and DE
FEAT another ordinary team in
the annual tournament of Roses
at Pasadena." (Capitals are
Laird's).
Can you swallow that stuff,
Oregon fans? Well, Prink Calli
son and his Webfoot squad can’t
stomach it, and they are on their
way to Los Angeles, 30 strong, to
show the "city slickers" that they
have the stuff that national cham
pions are made of.
One thing you can count on, Mr.
Ziff, Mr. Laird, and you too, Mr.
Jones, is that Oregon’s Webfoots
will give a first class account of
themselves in Los Angeles this
Saturday snow, shine, or swelter.
* * »
Billy Reinhart’s condition con
tinues to improve as he remains at
his home to which he has been con
fined for the past fortnight with
a severe case of neuritis. The pes
ky joint ailment has settled in the
Commodore’s shoulder, and is
thought to be due to an old foot
ball Injury.
Meanwhile his 1934 basketball
candidates are going through their
paces twice a week at the igloo
with Captain Gib Olinger in
charge. Let’s hope it won’t be
long before Bill can take a per
sonal hand in the direction of the
hoop workouts.
TUTORING German by experi
enced teacher, educated in Ger
many; 50 cents an hour. Ann
Gropp, 1798 Columbia street.
Phone 2S30-YV.
FRIENDLY
BOOTS
F O R M E N
-Riding
’’Field
’Sporting
— All Styles —
They’re kind to vour feet
. . . cleverly styled . . .
and they certainly
DO wear.
ERIC MERRELL
CLOTHES FOR MEN
The Arrow Shirt Store
Phi Belts Win
FastHoopTilt
From S.P.T.’s
Omega Hall Blanked by
Alpha Tail Omega
Theta Chi Beats I'i Kappa Alpha;
‘Stumpy’ Clausen Stars on
Basketball Court
Today’s “B” Hoop Sehedule
4:00 Chi Psi vs. Phi Delta
Theta.
4:40—Delta Tau Delta vs.
Phi Gamma Delta.
5:20 Kappa Sigma vs. Phi
Kappa Psi.
Flashing a good passing attack,
an improved Phi Delta Theta team
upset the previously undefeated
Sigma Pi Tau five last night, 25 to
11. In the second "A” game on
the schedule, Theta Chi won their
first game of the season with an
18-to-9 victory over Pi Kappa
Alpha. The Alpha Tau Omega
"B” quintet ran up 15 counters
on Omega hall, and held their op
ponents scoreless in the final
game.
The S. P. T.’s started slow and
couldn’t stop the fast breaking
Phi Delt boys, who kept the game
speeded up the entire route
“Stumpy” Clausen was in on al
most every play and flipped in
three field goals for the winners.
Don Olsen, at center, and Bob
Rundlett, guard, made 8 and 6
counters, respectively. Making
only 1 point the first half, the
S. P. T. five got going in the final
canto and Estes and Newlands
each contributed two field goals.
Two guards were outstanding in
the ragged Theta Chi-Pi Kappa
tilt, with Willard Walo flipping in
6 counters to lead his team to
victory. Faust looked good for
the losers.
Neal Bush led the A. T. O. “B”
squad in their whitewash victory
over the hall boys with 8 points.
Patterson looked good at guard
and made one field goal.
Here’s One Line
Mike Doesn’t Hit
"Iron Mike” Mikulak, in addi
tion to being- one of the greatest
football players on the coast, is a
genius at military science. in
spite of the fact that he is only
a third-year military student, he
is an acting lieutenant in charge
of one of the crack platoons in
company D.
In order to become a regular
lieutenant, i student must be a
senior in military science, having
completed at least three years of
preliminary instruction.
City Council Plans
To Give Ducks Gift
The Eugene city council has
made plans for a gjft to be pre
sented to Prink Callison and his
undefeated Oregon football team
upon their return from Los An
geles next week.
The nature of the award Is not
as yet known.
Meeting of Honorary
Features Dr. Huffaker
Dr. C. L. Huffaker spoke at a
meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, edu
cation honorary, Monday night in
Gerlinger hall. The meeting was
attended by public speaking class
es as well as by men interested in
education.
Dr. Huffaker’s address con
cerned proposed changes in the or
ganization of elementary and sec
ondary education in the state of
Oregon. These changes were de
signed to improve the efficiency of
the schools and eliminate some of
the inequalities in the support of
institutions in the state.
University
Grocery
Across from Kappa Sigma
Ice Cream — Candy
Bachelor’s Supplies
Classified
FOR SALE Men's light tan polo
coat. Very reasonable. Size 38.
Call Best Cleaners.
LOST—A billfold. Initials a~S. I
Finder please call Dorothy Rob
erts, 2308.
LOST Brown traveling bag. Re
ward. Call 1560 or return to
Apt. B6 Battle Court Apts.
LOST Gold-rimmed glasses in
brown leather case. Hilda Gil
lam, 480J.
*_
On Way South
mmmmmz.
These two Oregon Webfoots are en route to Los Angeles this morning intent upon keeping
their 1938 grid slate clear of defeats when they meet Southern California in the Coliseum Sat
urday afternoon. On the left is Biff Nilsson, giant tackle, who will see his first action since the
Columbia game a month ago. Howard Bobbitt, reserve fullback, is the other Duck pictured. He
fills "Iron Mike’’ Mikulak’s shoes when the big boy gets tired of ramming them.
Lewis Leads List
Of High Scorers
In Hoop Tourney
Sigma Chi Forward Kings up 23
Counters in Two Games;
Season Half Over
With Ihe donut hoop season half
over, scores of leading- players are
being tabulated. As might be ex
pected, there is no one outstanding
scorer, and each player has anoth
er right at his heels in the race for
individual scorers.
Jack Lewis, Sigma Chi flash, has
amassed 23 points in two games.
Newland, S.P.T. player, has scored
a like number but has played
three games. The other pace set
ters, and the number of games in
which each have participated are:
Player Points Games
Ballard, S.P.T.22 2
Lindgren, S.P.E.22 3
Faust, Sigma Chi.21 2
Kelly, Sigma Nu 18 2
Seufert, Fiji.18 2
Lieuallen, S.A.E.18 3
Rundlett, Phi Delt 18 3
Garbarino, S.P.E. 17 3
Thomas, Beta .17 3
FOR SALE Hotpoint stove and
General Electric refrigerator.
Phone 3177.
Women’s
Athletics
By BETTY SHOEMAKER
Amphibian meeting tonight at
7:30 in the women’s swimming
pool. All members please be pres
ent.
* *
The returns from the tryouts
for the freshman and sophomore
volleyball teams are given below:
Freshman team: Sue Moshberg
er, Lovisa Parry, Ethyl Bruce,
Marguerite Sunstrup, Glen Vine
yard, Avis Negley, Marion Smith,
California Scott, Dorothy Young,
and Thelma Cook.
Women chosen for the sopho
more team were: Bernice Scher
singer, Dorothy Bergstrom, Doris
Amidon, Betty Shoemaker, Mar
garet Hunt, Eileen Moore, Virginia
Harrison, Betty Lou Lundstrom,
June Sexsmith, and Hazel Mc
Ewen.
Freshman and sophomore class
captains will be elected tonight at
the 5 o'clock volleyball practice.
All women who made the class vol
leyball teams must be present.
* * *
A hike to Hendricks park will;
be sponsored by the Hiking club ’
HBKK3I
Thursday
Fri. - Sut.
15c
Again you may hear Golden-Voiced
Jan Kiepura sing!
A show you will want to see again and again—no extra
elianre it' you sit through it twiee! _
BE MINE TONIGHT
tm ra m nn m m rrn rsi no rm ra 173170 nil frC 173 ITil fril fr3 fTI
rai JL—11—JLJL!_lu-Jl—lIT-1 L_Jl jLUluw—ii—J
A SOLUTION
FOR THE
PERSONAL
GIFT PROBLEM
SEND' YOUR
PHOTOGRAPH
OKI friends will appreci
ate it because it's YOT —
a jjift that money can't
buy.
KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIO
957 Willamette
3M3/ifS/3jSOi3J3fS/SOiS/3ISf31S®S/3/3IBISISiS/S!j
Sunday afternoon. All wishing to
attend are asked to meet in front
of the Women's building at 2 p. m.
Women planning to go should
leave their names at the P. E. of
fice or call Audrey Beamer at
2294-J.
NOTICE!
STUDENT holding gray overcoat
taken by mistake at Osburn ho
tel, please communicate with A.
F. Baker at Register-Guard of
■■ fice.
McDonald
TIL SATURDAY -1
Kiss
es
for
Cash! ^
Alice Brady ii >:'f
a new triumph
as a b 1 a c k - fj
mailing “stage Iff
mother”! jm
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
FRANCHOT TONE
PHILLIPS HOLMES
TED HEALY & STOOGES
- PLUS -
The First Great
Spectacle of
Modern Times
CECIL B.
DeMILLE’S
“This Day
and Age”
Fordham Will
Play Beavers
In New York
^on Sliner's Proteges Set
For Clash
Mighty Offensive of Rams May Be
Stopped by O.S.C. Forward
Wall Saturday
When an irresistible force meets
an immovable object, what's the
result ? The answer will be known
next Saturday when the mighty
Fordham Rams clash with a tough
Oregon State machine in New
York.
Carrying the banners of the
state with them, Lon Stiner’s pro
teges are all set to bowl over the
Rams and show the nation that
they can come back, after their
defeat at the hands of Oregon.
The mighty offense of Fordham
was displayed last weekend when
they came from behind in the last
half to run up 20 points over N.
Y. U. and win 20-12.
But when the New Yorkers run
into the stone wall the Staters
have presented to every team they
have played this year, with one
exception, there are liable to be a
few sheepish Rams.
The game will be of particular
interest to Oregonians as it will
give them some lineup on the St.
Mary's Gaels, whom the cham
pions from the University play
Thanksgiving day. The Moragans
trounced Fordham 13-6 and a win
by Oregon State would be heart
ening to the Webfoots, fresh from
their recent triumph over the
Orange and Black.
Miss Williams to Visit
Miss Mary Clay Williams, na
tional officer of Chi Omega fra
ternity, will arrive in Eugene next
Monday for a short stay. She has
visited the University before.
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
Donut Basketball
Standings
^THE donut “A" league bas
■*- ketball standings, including
all scheduled games to date,
are listed below. The "B"
league ratings will be given
next week.
Standings are:
LEAGUE I
Team W. L.
Sigma Phi Epsilon. 3 0
Alpha Tau Omega . 2 1
Phi Gamma Delta . 2 1
Phi Kappa Psi .. L 1
Sigma Hail . 0 3
International House . 0 2
LEAGUE II
Be ta Theta Pi . 3 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 2 1
Kappa Sigma. 2 1
Sherry Boss . I 1
Phi Sigma Kappa . 0 2
Delta Tau Delta . 0 3 I
LEAGUE III
Sigma Nu . 2 0
Sigma 1'i Tau . 2 l
Phi Delta Theta . 2 1
Chi Psi . 0 2
Omega Hall . 0 2
LEAGUE IV
Sigma Alpha Mu . 2 0
Sigma Chi . 2 0
Yeomen . 1 I
Theta Chi . 1 2
Pi Kappa Alpha . 0 3
Makers of Vapex
Will Hold Contest
Members of Professor W. F. G
Thacher’s classes in general ad
vertising and advertising problems
are to compete in a national con
test open to all students of ad
vertising in colleges and univer
sities.
The contest is being sponsorec
by the makers of Vapex, and then
will be several prizes. First anc
second prizes are to be $50 anc
§25 respectively. There are alsc
five other national aiyards in ad
dition to rewards for the best an
swers from each university. Th<
school awards will be based upor
the number of solutions sent in.
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.’
Men of Troy
PutThrough
Long Session
Jones Drills Trojans Till
Long After Dark
Rose Bowl Invitation Expected to
Be at Stake in Saturday’s
Grid Contest
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 15.—
(Special I--Trojan football players
are going through the toughest
scrimmage s e s -
sion since early
season this week
in preparation for
' the Oregon game
Saturday. The U.
S. C. team hopes
to make the
Stanford victory
the only item of
its kind on the
ledger. The first
and third strings
with the second Mowaru nouw
and fourth strings as reserves,
mixed it last night until darkness
closed in.
The Hose Bowl invitation may be
at stake Saturday. The powerful
Trojan eleven will meet the leader
of the conference, and hope to be
promoted to the first fiddle sec
tion themselves next week.
Headman Jones is overlooking
no opportunity of strengthening
his squad after Saturday’s defeat.
The players have been shown mo
tion pictures of the Stanford game.
Once more has Jones altered
his first string, the roster now
reading: Ford Palmer and Julius
Bescos, ends; Hueston Harper and
Howard Tatsch, tackles; Aaron
Rosenberg and Larry Stevens,
guards; Curtis Youel, center; Ir
vine “Cotton” Warburton, quarter;
Kenneth Bright and Bob McNeish,
halfs; Cliff Propst, full.
DRESSMAKING — Ladies’ tailor
ing, style right, price right.
Petite Shop, 573 13th Ave. E.
Phone 3208.
“Oh! I thought you
were Mr. Jones”
It’S a bad moment—when you realize you’ve spoken to
someone you don’t know. Everybody makes mistakes, of
course, but no matter how much poise )'ou have, you feel
a bit silly anyhow.
The chances are you didn’t know Mr. Jones really well
—or you’d never have made the blunder. You’ve never
seen anyone you’d actually mistake for your brother or
sister or husband or wife, have you? It’s casual acquain
tance that leads to errors.
People look alike; so do razor strops and flower seeds
and hats and pianos. If you want to buy a Jones hat and
you know all there is to know about a Jones hat, you’re
not likely to blunder and get some other hat. The same is
true for a Jones piano or a Jones razor strop.
The easiest way to know everything there is to know .
about such things is to read advertising. The advertise
ments in the Oregon Daily Emerald are here to tell you
quickly and truthfully the main facts about the things
you buy and use. They are here to prevent you from mak
ing mistakes. Mistakes that may be costly.
Read the advertisements faithfully.
They will repay the time
Oregon Daily Emerald
“Influencing 3,500 Moderns”