UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934
Duck
Tracks
By CLAIR JOHNSON
Emerald Sports Editor
Oregon Still Picked
To Upset O.S.C. Boys
In Saturday's Battle
WHAT this column wanted to
bring out in yesterday's dis
cussion about Mullen, who is tech
nically eligible for donut basketball
by a 24 hour margin, was, that al
though it is breaking no rules for
the A.T.O.s to play him, it is de
feating the purpose of the rule
made just this year to prevent in
cidents of this sort happening
(like the Jones boys playing last
year with the Beta team). So al
though it's legally all right to use
him, it doesn't seem quite in keep
ing with fair play and sportsman
ship of the intramural program.
Decidedly hot last week, Iguesso
rode the top wave with the sports
guessers by picking them all with
nary a miss. So the betting fo-ols
this week can lay their money on
the opposite of what the little
quack picks and come out cash
ahead if the law of averages works
^t all.
Defying threats of Oswald, the
O.S.C. Barometer's railbird, Igues
so is still rallying around the Web
foot standard and places the Ducks
in the victory column by a point
or perhaps a touchdown over the
Orangemen.
* si: s;:
Other choice selections of the
few named by the pick ’em and
ijmss ’em lad are:
Stanford over Washington.
Cal. to topple U.S.C.
Pitt over Nebraska.
Indiana lose to Minnesota.
•TTTM.
KOIN
Monday's Intramural
Contests Postponed
Until Later in Season
JN an announcement made late
* last night Paul Washke and
Earl Boushey declared the in
tramural basketball games
scheduled for Monday definitely
postponed.
The regular schedule of other
games will not be shifted and
Monday's contests will be ar
ranged for according to the con
venience of the contestants and
Lhe intramural department.
No games are scheduled for
:oday.
SERA Will Survey
Municipal Costs
Financial situations of every city
in the state will be surveyed un
der an SERA project which will be
directed by the bureau of munici
pal research and service as soon
as an efficient personnel can be
secured to do the work, Herman
Kehrli, director of the bureau, said
yesterday.
SERA funds, amounting to $29,
114, have been set aside for this
work which will undertake the seg
regation of figures on city finance
into comparable statements to
make possible the suggestion of a
method of keeping municipal rec
ords on a uniform basis; and the
preparation of an organization
chart for each municipality show
ing the number of employees, their
salaries, and other like data.
This project will give employ
ment to four persons in each coun
ty, two accountants and two
clerks. In addition Lane county
will also employ a supervisory
staff of four members who will
work from the Eugene office.
Completion of the survey, it is
estimated, will take approximate
ly four months. *
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
SALE Topcoats . .
Special group at less than
one-half regular price1.
.5®
Welcome to Portland
—and to Charles F. Berg’s!
We’re all set to help you have a per
fectly gorgeous week end! We’ve
football fashions galore—and
for your special benefit
We ve planned a special
sale of
GLAMOROUS
“DATE” DRESSES
$19.75
You owe it to yourself to have one—■
Picture frocks! Romantic robes de style!
Long sleeved dinner gowns and dramatic
formals—all at one extra special price
CHUMLEY FASHIONS
THIRD FLOOR
The “Line Up”
of grand fashions for your winter ward
robe is all ready for action! Everything
—from new wet weather oxfords to
hand made “undies”—and remember—
there's no substitute for “Chumley”!
Colleqe
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OREGON ALUMNI
GRIDIRON DANCE
For Students and Friends
MULTNOMAH CLUB
Sat, Nov. the 10th $1.10 Per Couple
Sponsored by Oregon Alumni Association
Four Casaba
Teams Chalk
Up Victories
S.A.M- Phi Dell, S.P.E.,
Sigma Nu Win
‘’B’ Games Decided by Big
Margin; No Hoop
Tills Today
Displaying fine passing and crip
ple shooting, the Phi Delta Theta
hoopers, “B” division, mopped up!
the Chi Psis in the most lopsided
encounter of the year. The final
score of the slaughter was 28 to 2.
A nice combination between the
forwards, Bill “Bing-to-you” Cros
bie and Bob “Pisco” Pickens, kept '■
the ball in Chi Psi territory for
most of the game. Crosbie held the
spot by spinning eight baskets and
one free toss home for a grand to
tal of 17 points, while Pickens
spent most of his afternoon pass
ing and only marked down six
marks. Clyde Keller made both of
the Chi Psi tallies on free throws.
Brothers Outstanding
Ned and Irvin Hale, a brand new
set of notable brothers, accounted
for 16 points in the SPE’s 27 to 12
trouncing of the D.U. casaba men.
Ned scored 10 and Irv six counters.
For the D.U.’s Bob Rickabaugh,
Bill George, and Wardell Willis,
equally divided all of the losing
team’s tallies.
At 3 o’clock Sigma Alpha Mu
entered a strong “B" quintet, head
ed by Aaron Miller, a guard and
rolled up a 20 to 8 victory, both
Miller and Marcus Horenstein ac
counted for seven digits, while
Stan Bromberg chalked up six.
Forward J. Campbell scored four
for the Fijis.
Hall Polished. Off
To wind up the day’s competi
tion of the Sigma Nus polished off
Omega hall in the closest struggle
of the afternoon, 10 to 6, after a
nip and tuck first half that ended
4-all.
Jack Enders was the scoring
light of the tilt, adding five marks
to the Sigma Nu total, while
Thomson, center, and F. Smith,
squat forward, starred for the
haliers.
No games are listed for today
because of the Oregon State game
rally train leaving just at regular
game time.
Jewish Dancer
Will Give Recital
Benjamon Zemach, young Jew
ish dancer, is to present a recital,
sponsored by Master Dance Wed
nesday, November 14, at 8:15 in
Gerlinger hall.
Zemach has given recitals in Eu
rope, New York, and last summer
at the Hollywood bowl. This fall
he is traveling along the coast,
giving two recitals in San Fran
cisco, and one in Seattle under the
auspices of the Cornish school.
Before he was a dancer, Ze
mach was a founder of the Ha
bima players, a dramatic group in
Moscow, Russia, who gave per
formances all over Europe. He has
directed plays for thfe Neighbor
hood Playhouse in New York City,
and this summer did some out
standing work at the Pasadena
Playhouse, his greatest success be
ing scar Wilde's "Salome.”
The committee in charge of the
affair include Maxine Goetsch,
general chairman; Lois Howe, tic
ket sales; Roberta Moody, public
ity; and Miriam Henderson, pos- j
ters. Tickets may be obtained at1
the women’s physical education de
partment and from members of j
Master Dance.
BAND LEAVES TODAY
A 53-piece band will leave today
at 12:20 for the big weekend at'
Portland. It will have a full pro
gram, playing at various radio j
stations in Portland, marching in!
rally demonstrations, and playing
for the big Oregon pep rally at
the Broadv/ay theater Friday eve
ning.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
^sT,c P %pL£ rm™ rm
Flannel Sl*fi
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2FEPER FLV * tailores »ants. ikc. los A* SELES
Orange Eleven Ready
For Tilt with Webfoots
By PHIL BRANDT
(Barometer Sports Editor)
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Corvallis. Nov. 8-- (Special to the
Emerald)—A two-hour workout
on Bell field, today, final warnings
by Head Coach Lon Stiner, George
Scott and Jim Dixon, assistants,
and official preparations for the
"big game" in Portland were com
pleted late tonight by the Oregon
State football team.
Tomorrow the Orange camp will
resemble the calm before the storm
with only a handful of injured
players near the dressing rom, ahd
they only for the expert care of
Doc Swan and Dr. R. L. Bosworth.
Miraculously all the Orange play
ers except Arnold Heikenen, full
back, Bill Tomsheck, left guard,
and Maynard Shultz, right end,
have recovered sufficiently to en
I ter the game, although seven other
players are still under doctor's
care.
What promised to be one feature
of the Duck game was definitely
wiped off the siate yesterday when
Bob Patrick, half, slipped in the
dressing room to receive a 4-inch
gash in his foot. Bob was to have
competed against his twin brother
Bill of Oregon to make even more
real the “civil war" with “brother
pitted against brother." His in
jury definitely puts him out of the
game.
: Coach Stiner named Nor m
Franklin, star left half, to captain
the Orange team. Franklin will be
playing his last game against the
Webfoot rivals.
The Orange squad will not leave
for Portland until 8:30 Saturday
morning.
Store Observes
Good Book Week
In keeping with the observance
of “National Good Book Week,”
November 11 to 17, McMorran and
Washburne, local department
store, is holding story hours, book
discussions and a tea during next
week.
Tuesday and Wednesday from
2:30 to 3:30 Mrs. Max Rietman and
Mrs. George York are to conduct a
story hour for children in the first
three grades. The older students,
from the fourth to the sixth
grades, will meet on the same days
from 3:30 to 4:30 under the super
vision of Mrs. E. L. Casford, pe
riodical librarian at the Univer
sity, and Marion Bass.
A book chat and tea will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30. All of
these meetings are being held in
the auditorium of McMorran and
Washburne.
1 Discussions of fiction, non-fic
tion, and juvenile books will be
held in various reading clubs of
the city during the week.
Book Buyer Delayed
By Class Dismissals
Because of class dismissals
Monday, November 12, the repre
sentative of the College Book com
pany of Columbus, Ohio, will not
appear at the Co-op on that day.
He had planned to buy used books
that are discontinued in currieu
lums and to sell them elsewhere.
Mr. M. F. McClain, manager of
the Co-op, said yesterday that this
agent will probably set another
date for his offer.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
DJSJSJSJSiSJglSJgJSISJSMSISfSMSJSISMSISMSISJSlSfSISIBJSMSMSJSMMSMSMSJSJSMS© '
a
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HEADQUARTERS FOR
“Mums”
With Ribbon and “0"’
50c 75c $1.00
yCj ,
TOMMY LUKE
(Jth almost at Alder
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MONTCLAIR HOTEL
Corner 10th and Burnside—Portland, Oregon
Offers you the lowest rates, and the
best accommodations.
Room with bath and phone—$1.50.
Room with detached bath—$1.00.
For Reservations Phone Br. 2411!)
Shields to Scout
U.C.-U.S.C. Game
Gene Shields, line coach for the
University of Oregon, is leaving
for California so that he can scout
the football game to be held at
Los Angeles Saturday between the
University of California and the
University of Southern California.
From the low down he will get
on this trip, the Webfoots can get
a better idea of what to expect in
next Saturday.
NEW BOOK ON SALE
One of the University's summer
school teachers, Dr. J. Duncan
Spaeth, is the author of the pam
phlet, “American Life and Let
ters,” which will soon be on sale
at the Co-op. Dr. Spaeth, profes
sor of English at Princeton, re
cently sent Miss Julia Burgess a
copy.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
rw ~ • "W
Oregon Collegians
Dance to
Archie Loveland’s
Orchestra
Fri. and Sat.
at
\V. Burnside at Jst St.
Simpson's
Slashes Prices on
British and
Domestic Shoes for
Men
$8.50 and $10.00
Values
Broken
Lines
Other
Groups
$7.85
and
$8.85
Simpson’s
800 S. W. Wash. St.
Cor. Park
-
New York
CjfctfaditiutSutie
n
' v
&
raris
rortland, Oregon
genuine llama
overcoats
$25 and $30
100r c camel’s hair
$37.50
m. and h. h.
sichel
men's furnishers,
ciothiers and hatters—
exclusive but ine.\pensi\e
900 s. w« wash.
oi
<Tsr'«*WF'i
harris tweed
raglans $35
rerccats
new dark
tweed
suits
$27.50
s. u corner 9th at e.
Knox
vagahonc
hats
$»
FLASHES BACK IN
SPORTS
5, 10, and 15 Years
Ago Today
1929 — TRACK HOUNDS
PICKED — At the varsity cross
country team tryouts held last
night, over the three and one-half
mile course, ten men earned posi
tions on the squad which will rep
resent Oregon against State in the
curtain-raiser of home - coming
sporting events.
* * *
1924—A BLANK—no issue.
* * *
1919 — OREGON SPIRIT
SHOULD BE FEATURED, TOO!
Led by a 33-piece band, hundreds
of men and women gave the team,
on their way to meet the Aggies,
one of the best send-offs seen in
years in Eugene.
Chairmen for Junior,
Senior Dance Chosen
Grant Theummel, business man
ager of the Emerald, and Margar
et Ann Smith were appointee^ sen
ior and junior co-chairmen of the
Junior-Senior dance to be held in
Eugene hotel on December 8, Ed
Meserve, senior class president, an
nounced last night.
Features and more committees
will be announced next week.
OFFICIAL
Headquarters
for
FLOWERS
for the
FOOTBALL
GAME
Mums
35c—50c—75c
$1.00
HOLDEN
FLORISTS
Entrance on
Morrison and Broadway
Gonzaga Awaits
Eastern Contest
LAWRENCE, Has., Nov. 8.—
The University of Kansas and the
Gonzaga university football team
from Spokane, Wash., practiced
together here this afternoon. Gon
zaga stopped off here for a work
out prior to its game with Wash
burn college in Topeka tomorrow
night.
The Jayhawkers who play Wash
ington university in St. Louis Sat
urday, devoted most of the session
to trying out their passing attack.
Send the Emerald to your friend
MITOGA
form-fitting (2*^% AA
SHIRTS
fancy, plain and white—
Oxfords—Campus Collars
o
MEN'S
WEAR
414 Washington, near Fourth
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CHOICE
Mums
for
THE
Football
Game
LUBLINERS
Inc.
FLORISTS
Portland Hotel Bldg.
616 S. W. Morrison St.
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F*@H01AJS I When You’re in
Portland—Take Time Out to See Our
Young Men’s Clothes
Look at the Class!
Look at the Price!
Wrap
Around
O'COATS
Here’s the swankiest coat of ,
the season! It’s a big bruiser
of an o’coat with raglan sleeves
and no buttons—good looking,
practical, and durable—a typi
cal Bradford value! Just slide
into one of these soft, comfort
able Wrap Arounds and you’ll
understand why they’re a Brad
ford ‘best seller.”
Slacks
$3.95
$5.95
All colors and Styles. An
outstanding value.
Suits
$20
$25
$30
In popular styles, In
cluding new Bi-Swings
and other models.
Loother Jackets "’.Joth'e""
$6.95 to $12.85 RL‘'Xr/
Wear
While
You
WHERE YOUNG MEN BUY
Corner 4th & Washington
• PORTLAND •
A. Av A A ▲) AAA
CREDIT
Thai- Keeps
You
Well
Dressed
A A .A