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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1935)
TOM McCALL . Editor Don Casciato . Assistant Editor Reporters: Ben Back, Robert Bauer, Bruce Currie, Fat i Frizzell, Wendell Wyatt, Bill Van Dusen, Howard Skinner. Co-ed Reporter: Caroline Hand READ EMERALD SPORTS every day. Follow University athletic activities through this page. Make it a daily habit to read scribe McCall’s “Sport Quacks’’—interesting comments on doings in sportdom. SEAMLESS PIGSKIN LIABLE TO AFFECT RIORDAN’S KICKING OKEGON INTRAMURAL SYSTEM HONORED BY UTAH AGGIE INVITE By TOM McCALL The highest longest mints thnf nan m. Quacks coast football will spiral their way through the ether of the University of Washington stadium, next Saturday, when Stan Riordan of the Webfoot ranks tangles with Eimer Uogg, ace Husky booter. ltiordan, with a 1I1. yard average for the season, has siiaded Logg’s autumn's average by an even two yards per thump. Whether big Stanley has his six foot lead by this time next week is a true matter of conjecture. He’s up against a tough proposition when he attempts to boot the seamless type of spheroid that Logg has been so successful with this year. The so-called seamless ball that Washington uses, is a little “chubbier” than the one that the Webfoots employ, and it has a live spot on the under side. For the last few practice sessions Riordan has been trying his luck with the Logg seamless special. The bail doesn’t seem to be adapted to his long, narrow' pedal extremity, with the result that there is a great loss of accuracy and loosening of spiral. Washington, as the home team, has the choice of using any legal ball it wants to. Naturally, the Huskies won’t change, so it’s up to Riordan to revamp his arch work in the next few’ days. Slight compensation for the seamless potato is the broken rib received by Husky Jimmy Cain in the California encounter. Whether the clever halfback will be in shape for the Oregon encounter is questionable. * * * In the recent University of Portland game Jerry Donnell put on a fine exhibition of defensive and offensive fullbacking. He was spilling the Pilots in the slop of Multnomah field with hard tackles, and he punted ten nice high ones of 34 yards apiece. Under most methods of punt distance computation both he and Riordan would have much higher averages than they now do. The general practice on the coast is to measure length of a kick that has rolled over the goal line, by the distance from the line of scrimmage to the 20 yard line, where the end zone ball has been taken. In figuring the yardage of such boots, many eastern scribes measure from the line of scrimmage to the goal line, reasoning that the cut oi bounds rule would also apply to the end zone. The use of such a system as the latter would give Riordan and Donnell an average of ap proximately 41 and 50 yards, respectively. Oregon’s efficient intramural system and its administrative methods have long been the envy of many a school in all sections of the West. The handling of some 400 young men in competition over a nine month period, has been going on for years without a slip up. What’s more, the aforesaid competition as been as fierce and of as high a caliber as any even at much larger schools. Those are a few of the reasons that Paul Washke, adminis trator if Webfoot intramural athletics, won’t spend the coming summer in Eugene. Yesterday Washke accepted an invitation to spend the hot months at the Utah Agricultural college. The Aggies have been after him for some time. Ha's going there to outline Oregon’s donut strategy in preparation for its inception on the Utah campus in the fall of 1930. Former Student Actors Connected With Theatre A recent check-up in the dram: division revealed that many for mer University theatre players ar still actively connected with th theatre, in one capacity or another in various schools throughout th country. Ted Karafotias, veteran campu; actor who was to have played Bu< Winsted’s part of Phipps in th forthcoming University productioi of “The Queen’s Husband,” ha enrolled in the Pasadena commun ity playhouse where he joins Bil Thienes, former campus actor, wh is also" at the California school. Elenore Gullion, who was ver; active here in campus drama las year, is acting at the Cleveland l playhouse this season after having - won a dramatic scholarship this ; summer to study at the Cornish : school in Seattle. , Other students continuing their ' dramatic work include Harvey Welsh who is at the famous i Hedgerow theatre in Philadelphia, I A1 Culverwell who is studying at : Cornish, and Wallie Boyle who has i been acting in both Pasadena and ; New York. At least three former University I theatre players are directing high i school drama in Oregon schools. These are Dorothy Parks who is r teaching at Port Orford, Marytine . New at Clatskanie and Donald ! Confrey at Gresham. Pi Lambda Theta To Have Banquet Pi Lambda Theta, national wo men's education honorary, will hold its Founders’ day banquet at the Osburn hotel November 23, with Marie Tinker, president, act ing as toastmistress. Dr. Victor P. Morris, professor of economics will be the featured speaker. Guests of honor are Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Jewell, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Stetson, Dr. and Mrs. B. W. De Busk, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Huffa ker, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Boss ing, Dr. and Mrs. R. U. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Goold, and Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Leighton. Committees for the affair are as follows: music, Theresa Kelly: social committee, Betty Harcombe, chairman. Ella Carrick, Elaine Sorensen. True Morris, and Mary McCracken. YWCA Discussion Groups Organized Plans for freshman YWCA dis cussion groups during winter term were started at a meeting at the YW bungalo last Sunday. Committees are now being or ganized to plan this program for next term. Some of the suggested groups include the study of per sonality growth, in which bio graphical material will be used as illustrative matter; the study of race relationship as it affects each individual; vocational study; an attempt to understand our eco nomic order by finding out what some recent graduates of the Uni versity are meeting as they try to find jobs and adjust themselves to the business world. Hats cleaned, blocked, and re modeled. DITTER THE HATTER. 06 W. 8th Ave. Yes, we make and sell new hats. SPECIAL HAMBURGER SANDWICH Freshly Ground Meet' —- Special Quality Oversize Bun Lettuce — Mayoiiai.se — lielisli — Onions ? Served with potato ehips and pickle. 15c COSSER’S Two Blocks Down Thirteenth Ducks Show Spirit After Pilot Game Oregon Squad Eager To Upset Washington; Goodin and Codding Keady for Action Vim, vigor, and vitality charac terized the workout of Oregon' Webfoots last night as they begai preparation for their traditions battle with the University o Washington at Seattle Saturday For the first time in a week tht first string was sent through i scrimmage session. Regulars anc reserves took turns on defenst against John Warren's frosh, whc used Washington plays. Pepper and fire were apparent every where, with the players freely eft pressing determination to eat uf the heavily-favored Huskies. No Injuries Saturday All Duck players came througl Saturday’s 6-to-0 victory ovei Portland university unscathed, anc all will be in shape for the Seattle fray. Eud Goodin, now recoverec from the brain concussion he suf fered in the Oregon State game and Budd Jones, who was kept ou of the Pilot fight because of a minor injury are ready to go. Even Clarence Codding, oul since the Utah game with a leg ailment, is now in tip-top condi tion. Colonel Bill Hayward, Ore gon's veteran trainer, has fash ioned a clever brace for the guard’s leg, and Codding may be able to relieve Tony Amato against the Huskies. Reserves Look Good The reserves did most of th; work against Portland, but it toot a long march by the regulars ir the third period to win for the Webfoots. Cruncher Frank Mi chek, Romey DePittard, and Jer ry Donnell were Oregon’s back field stars, while in the line it was Lief Jacobsen and John Engstrom both second-stringers, who stole the show. Jacobsen, sophomore from Jef ferson high, was a surprise on both offense and defense and may get a chance against Washington. As a whole, the second string Webfoots looked none too strong in the Pilot tilt and this week Prink Callison plans to spend a fair share of time in an effort to buoy his reserve strength. Washington Is Favorite On the basis of comparative scores against California, Oregon would seem to rate a slight edge over Washington, but showing of the Huskies in other games and general public opinion will doubt less make them definite pre-game favorites. The Webfoots lost to California only 6 to 0, while the Huskies were shoved under by the Bears by a two-touchdown margin. Against Idaho, only other mutual oppon ent, Oregon won, 13 to 0, and Jimmy Phelan’s charges thumped the Vandals, 14 to 0. Shields Says Ducks Have Chance Gene Shields, line coach and chief of Oregon scouts, believes the Webfoots are likely to spring a surprise. “The Ducks stand a good chance of winning if the lads play up to standard and the line functions as well as it did against Oregon State,” he said yesterday. Shields, who has witnessed sev eral of Washington’s games has plenty of respe-f for Washington, however. “The Husky team is a match for any football team on the Pacific coast,” he continued. Huskies Strong All Around “In all-around strength Wash ington doesn’t have to bow to any coast eleven,” Shields said. “Her line is admittedly as strong as last year's and her 1934 sophomore star backs, Jimmy Cain, Elmer Logg. and Byron Haines, have de veloped into brilliant and consist ent ball players with a season's experience under their belts. “At Berkeley two weeks ago !I3E!SfSISJE!SJSIE!5Ic!iSISSJB10 Brushed Wool Sweaters Gable Backs §3.43 TERM SHIRTS $1.95 to $3.95 PARKA COATS $5.85 TRENCH COATS $2.95 to $3.95 Crompton Cords $2.45 HERMAN’S MEN’S STORE New location 782 Willamette BOB MOUNTAIN Daily Campus Sports Schedule Men’s Volleyball 4:00 p. m.—Sigma Chi vs. Gamma hall “B"; Yeomen vs. Omega hall “B.” 4:40 p. m.—Chi Psi vs. Delta Upsilon “B”; Theta Chi vs. Zeta hall “B.” 5:20 p. m.—Sigma Nu vs. La Casa Filipina ‘'B”; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Kappa Sigma “B.” Phi Psis Trim Ancient Rivals Led by Jean “Frenchy” Lacau, the Phi Psi green and red clad warriors of the gridiron defeated their traditional rival, Chi Psi, 38 to 0, last Sunday on Hayward field. The scoring started early in the second quarter when a pass from Pray to Lacau placed the ball on they fought the highly rated Cali fornia line to a standstill and kept the Bears a safe distance from scoring territory during the whole game. Proof of their de fensive ability is also displayed in the fact that the Bears were forced to take to the air and scored twice from passes and not from running plays.” the Chi Psi 14 yard line. From point Lacau raced around right en< to score the initial touchdowi standing up. The score at hal time was 6 to 0. George Varoff started the scor ing in the second half by galloping 60 yards to the goal line on ai intercepted pass. Lacau talliet twice more in the third quarter, li the last quarter of the garni Brooke swept the righ end for ; wild 40 yard run to pay dirt. Bol Hackney converted. In the fina minutes Hackney intercepted t Chi Psi pass and trotted 35 yard: for the final touchdown, Hacknej again converting. Noticeable throughout the garni was the fine sportsmanship showr by both teams. Brookes and Kellei were outstanding for the Chi Ps eleven, while Ringrose and Math ews showed well for the victors. For you A Greater Oregana. SPECIALS Permanent Wave Finger Wave . Hair Cut . $1.75 .25 and up Special . 3 5 CITY SHOP 855 Oak St. Phone 349 There is | ^ Something New Under The Sun! And It’s Name Is | Wheat-Alone The NSW Breakfast Cereal So different it cannot be compared with any former breakfast food. IN EUGENE — THIS WEEK WATCH FOR IT! Betas Lose First Donut Tilt of Year ; Sig Eps, Phi Delta, | ATO, and Phi Pais Register Victories In Vollevball Tills : Beta Theta Pi went down to a ! stirring defeat for the first time | this year in intramural athletics j when their "B" team lost to Sig ma Phi Epsilon in volleyball by 15-13 and 15-8 scores. In losing, the Betas put up one of the most herculean battles ever seen on the men's gym floor. It was only af ter the SPE boys had practically crushed their forward wall with “killer-shots" that the mill-race sextet decided to call it an eve ning. Phi Psi Team Cracks Fijis After battling through a hectic first game and emerging victori ous, Phi Psi won the second game with comparative ease. Each team played furiously throughout the first game but the Phi Psi team managed to have just enough push to win by a 17-15 score after the Fijis had come from behind to tie the score at 15-15 all. In the second game, Phi Psi breezed through with very litt'o effort and won by the lop-sided score of 15-5. ATO Beats Phi Sigma lvappa Because Phi Sigma Kappa did not have five other players of equal caliber with their star, Frank Hitchcock, they lost by overwhelming scores of 15-8 and 15-7. The only other player who performed brilliantly for the Phi Sigs was Ed Anderson. The ATO team, in winning, showed brilliant spurts of class. At times, however, their attack bogged down and their defense ap peared weak. For ATO, Ben Grout performed well. Wiatermute Stars l'or PUT Led by lanky “Slim” Winter mute, Phi Delta Theta came ! through in brilliant style to beat I Sigma Alpha Epsilon by easy i scores of 15-8 and 15-2. Winter • mute, who expects to shine for the frosh hoop outfit, is probably the flashiest spiker of any team to : perform in this year’s intramur II als. To other contests on last night’s i schedule were through the forfeit ! route with the winning teams be - ing Delta Tau Delta and Sigma ' hall. Two Indiana campus sweet ; hearts of the 90’s have found a last resting place near a historic old sun dial on the grounds of the Greencastle institution. Their ashes were scattered in that place by ' their son. For you- A Greater Orcgana. for the Big Game Oregon vs. U. of W. 'SEATTLE Saturday, November 23 RGUNDTRIP $6.75 Speeial low tare on sale Friday, November 22. jrood in roadies inr tourist I’ullmans, latter plus 'berth, si.2b in lower. .+ 1.00 in upper, each way. Leave Eugene at 12:20 I*. .M. or 4:2b I’. M. 1* l iflay. Let urn limit 7 days. I o Portland and return $2.73 eoine- on same trains as above. Southern Pacific For IF'M'rvatioiis or Details Phone 2200. Spice from here and there in sportdom A red-headed, shifty-hipped ball carrier named Boyd Morgan, who starred for this year's frosh team, may help Howard Jones’ rebuild ing plans at Southern Cal next fall . . . look for the names of "Big'’ Ed Hickerson and Tony Tonelli also . . . when Huey Long took L.S.U. students to Nashville last fall for the Louisiana State Tennescee game, he evidently started something . . . Governor O. K. Allen helped complete ar rangements to give donations en abling over 2000 cadets to attend the Georgia game last week-end . . . loans were made available for other students wishing to make the trip . . . Minnesota is agitat ing the formation of a big ten box ing tournament . . . Portland uni versity failed to score for the first time this season against the stiff Oregon defense . . . the fighting Pilots came within a very few feet of scoring on a beautiful long left handed pass pt^y in the second pe riod . . . members of football teams of Ohio State, Chicago, Northwestern, Purdue and Michi gan all ate together at a mam moth banquet in Chicago two weeks ago . . . Tom Lieb, line coach, will probably be the suc cessor to "Doc” Spears at Wis consin . . . rumor has it that the good doctor will turn in his suit following the Badger-Minnesota tilt next Saturday . , . University of Kansas boasts its strongest freshman grid team in years . . . three previously undefeated grid teams were wiped off the Rose Bowl slate last Saturday ... all were overwhelmed by lopsided scores against them . . . the three teams were North Carolina, Mar quette and Syracuse. misinss trirls To He Entertained Members of the Industrial Rela tions discussion group of the YWCA will be hostesses to a,gr,pup of business girls from Portland next weekend when they meet here for an industrial relations confer ence. The girls will study trade unions and some recent trends in the or ganization of “white collar” and professional workers. Mr. John Casteel, professor in the speech de partment, will lead a discussion on the meaning of an education. Mrs. Hances Selleck, of the Portland YWCA, will accompany the visitors. Meetings will be held at the YWCA bungalow Saturday and Sunday. For you- A Greater Oregana. Fallen Leaves From the Past Six Years Ago November 19, 1929. Freshman Coach Prink Callison’s frosh grid team, after losing earlier in the year 7-6, came back strong to de feat the Oregon State Rooks 31 19. Bill Morgan, Bernie Hughes and Jack Rushlow starred for the frosh. Three Years Ago November 19, 1932. The Emer ald readers just chose their all coast football team today, listing Captain Bill Morgan, tackle, as the only Oregon player on the mythical eleven. Mike Mikulak was placed as second string full back, ranking next to Southern Cal’s great Homer Griffith. One Year Ago November 20, 1934. The Oregon football team returned today from another diastrous invasion of Los Angeles, where it lost to Southern California, 33-0. ______________ Tlieta Sigma Phi Open Meeting at 8 An open meeting for all women interested in journalism with Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism honorary, as sponsors, will be held tonight at 8 o’clock at .the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mrs. Eric W. Allen will speak to the group on the "Literary and Newspaper As pects of Mexico.” Mrs. Allen visited in Mexico during the past summer. Henriette Horak, president, will preside at the meeting. Ruth Storfa, Laura Margaret Smith, and Phyllis Adams are in charge of the plans for the meeting. All women, whether they are enrolled in the school or not, are invited. Refresh ments will be served. Miss Kerns Will Speak in Portland Miss Maude I. Kerns, associate professor of normal art in the school of architecture and allied art, will lecture tomorrow in the Portland art museum on “Fres coes.” Miss Kerns will address the Wednesday morning art class, which is the oldest organization for serious study of art in the city of Portland. The Wednesday morning art class has studied Chinese art ex tensively and has based its study on the road taken by Sir Auriel Stein through the Orient. For you—A Greater Oregana. LOOK AT THIS LIST OF OUTSTANDING NEW BOOKS FOR ONLY 1 .00 ± iiu «.ucuiis x ctxxiny Only Yesterday The Barbary Coast As We Were Justine Oliver Wendell Holmes Sutter’s Gold The Green Pastures Microbe Hunters The Brothers Karanozov Story of Civilization The Challenge of the East The Dance of Life The Immoralist Dumas “The Incredible Marquis ’ ’ i uruwcn oi uic 0011 Wellington Kwaidan American Government Today Oil for the Lamps of China The Mysterious Universe N. Y. E. Man and His Universe No Nice Girl Swears The Saint Goes On Mind in the Making Resurrection Ida Elizabeth Life of Pasteur Hot Countries Marie Antoinette UNIVERSITY ‘co-op’ •; Student Book Sjtore