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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1935)
Sport CARTER, UIORDAN GET BIDS TO PLAY FOR BROOKLYN' NEXT YEAR northw EST FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS DESERVE EMBLEMS OF VICTORY Quacks By TOM McCALL Sport writers of the Pacific coast, almost to a man. saw fit to omit the names of Oregon's Ross Carter and Stan Riordan from their all star selections. In doing this they erred horribly. No lesser personages than Lon Miner, mentor in chief for the Beaver football legion, and Coach Paid Stfhissler of the Brooklyn Dodgers of professional football circles proved that. Stiner bucked the opinion of the scribes by placing Carter and Riordan on his all-coast first team and Dei Bjork on the second string. Here’s what the Oregon State Barometer has to say about it: “The two Webfoot linemen. Carter and Riordan, were responsible more than anyone else on the Oregon team for the downfall of the Staters. Especially potent medicine was Riordan with his uncanny kicking out of bounds in the coffin corners, Stiner said.” Coach Schissler of the Dodgers sent two nice, newsy letters to Carter and Riordan, earlier this week. In the missives was an invitation for each of the lads to join up with Brooklyn for the 1938 season. The Dodgers are the richest club in big time football, and they arc carrying on an intensive team building pro gram in which the theory behind the recruiting is that the pen is flightier than the scout. Harry McCallum Builds Oregon Geological Model A. typical portrayal of the topog raphy of eastern Oregon during its geologic periods can be seen in the model of “Progress of Erosion” in Condon hall. The project was con structed by Harry McCallum, geography major, for use in the laboratories of both geology and geography. It is particularly of value to the class which is study ing flood control of the Willam ette river. "It serves its purpose better than any other device I have ever seen,” commented J. C. Stovall, professor of geography. The model itself similates ail things found in nature. It was orig inally a flat bed of fire clay and gumbo, with patches of moss to indicate the differences in vegeta tion. Fine sprays of water have been kept going continually for about two weeks, with surprising developments. A master stream has formed nearly in the center, which has developed out of several smaller streams. At the mouth of this larger stream is a delta which spreads out into the “bay.” In the background, the gumbo, which is more resistant to erosion than the fire clay, has formed rim rock much like that in the eastern part of the state. Stream “piracy” has taken place, leaving dry falls. The "piracy” is the act of the bed of a stream be ing caught up in another, leaving the dry bed and “falls” at the mouth of the original course of water. Examples of dry falls can DANCE at WILLAMETTE PARK Friday 8 to 11 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday Evening- Dance 7 to 10:30 To the Musi,c of Mcljchu's College Hand Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. to a!! points in the United States for an NEW YEARS In Coaches, Tourist and Standard Sleeping Cars. December 12, 1935, to January 1,1936, inclusive. Return limit January 31,1936; Stopovers permitted. LOW-PRICED MEALS in Air-conditioned Coaches and Tour ist Sleeping Cars on the Portland Rose and Pacific Limited. Breakfast 25c, Luncheon 30c, Dinner 35c. J. C. Cumming. General Agent C. H. Jacka, Travel Traffic Agent 751 Pittock Block Portland. Oregon be found near Bandon. Oregon, and in the Grand Coulee district. The model for demonstration is in charge of Dr. Warren D. Smith and Professor Stovall. UO Grad Edits Co-op Pub!iration Elinor Henry, graduate of the school of journalism in 1334, is at present serving as managing edi tor of The Cooperative Venture, official publication of the Students’ Cooperative association at the University of Washington, where she is doing graduate work. Miss Henry was active in jour nalistic activities at the Univer sity of Oregon and served as fea ture writer and reporter on the Emerald. Hats cleaned, blocked, and re modeled. DITTER THE HATTER. 36 V/. 8th Ave. Yes, we make and sell new hats. 2 passengers to Los Angeles. Help share expenses. Leave 19th or 20th. C. A. Tailors, Junction City. 3 VACANCIES ~ (for men) 1 single room and 1 double room (sleeping room and living room! Private bath with shower. 1853 E. 15th. Mrs. Denslow. 1652-W, Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.00 a year. Oregon Hoop Team lo Play SONS Tonight Ashland Normal Five Invades McArthur Court for Final Fray of Term Here Oregon's Webfoot basketeers, victorious over Multnomah club In their initial pre-season game Wed nesday, will face the Sons of South ern Oregon normal at McArthur court tonight. Opening tip-off is set for 7:30. The SONS, coached for the past two years by Oregon's new mentor, Howard Hobson, are this year tu tored by Jean Eberhart, Webfoot star center a few seasons ago. Eb erhart performed and starred for the Riggs’ Service Station quintet which edged out the Ducks in a practice tilt last Saturday, so he has a line on what to expect tonight. SONS Boast Bevy of Stars Southern Oregon normal always has a colorful crew of hoop luminar ies, and this year's aggregation at the Ashland institution is no excep tion. Two former Franklin high ath letes, Arba Ager and Darrell Leav ens, both of whom starred on the Quaker state tournament team two years ago, are working under Eb Daily Campus Sports Schedule Daily Campus Sports Schedule Men's Volleyball Finals 4:00 p. m.- Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma hall “A." 4:40 p. m.—Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon “B.” erhart this winter. From the Ash land high team which placed fourth in last year's state tourney the Sons have Bob Hardy, beanpole center, and Bill Hoxie, tall and clever guard. Lyle Reeder, a reg ular for the Sons two years ago, is back this season at one of the for ward posts. Wehfoots Shine Individually The Webfoots looked good indi vidually in the Multnomah club contest, but as a team their play was a bit ragged. Flaws which are only normal in early season compe tition were apparent, but, all in all, the lads made a good showing in crushing the vaunted Winged-M outfit. Constantly the Ducks were sift ing through the club’s defense for close-in shots. Great scoring po tentiality was shown as Hobson’s assortment of fast-breaking plays were put to trial. Outstanding in Oregon's play was the consitency with which the team took the ball off the backboards. Patterson, Jones to Start Only two Webfoots are certain of starting tonight’s tussle. “Pat” (Please turn to page four) GIFTS — IN THE MILLIONAIRE CLASS Don't step into debt just because you want to give smartly. Our gifts are in the million aire class for looks -but inexpensive! Neckwear ....+1.00 Hose .50 Mufflers . 1.95 U loves . 1.95 ERIC MERRELL Clothes for Mon “The Society Brand Store” OH Need Energy Every Bite of Blue Bell Ice Cream Butter - Milk Produces Lots of It It Will Help You Thru Your Exams We Wish You a Merry Christmas And a Happy New Year Phone 638 Eugene Farmers’ Creamery Betas Enter Finals With Sigma Hall Phi Della Theta W ins From ATO‘B’ Team; Sigma Phi Epsilon Beats Sigma Hall Only a great come-back saver the Beta “A” volleyball team from defeat at the hands of an outscored but not outclassed ATO outfit ir the feature attraction of last night's intramurals. Sensational playing on the part of both teams kept the scores fairly even but the Betas carried too much power in tnc pinches. After winning the first game fairly easily by a 15-3 score, the ATO team came back with a rush to take the second game by a 15-7 score. In the play-off, or extra game, the Betas managed things easily to win by 15-6 score. Through the winning of this game, the Betas went into the fin als of the tournament with Sigma hall, who won their game from Sig ma Chi. All of the Betas played good ball but the outstanding man for ATO was Bob Avison, who time and time again started his team on their ral lies. Sigma Hall Beats Sigma C’hi In the other semi-finals game in the "A” league. Sigma hall kept up its sensational winning streak of not having lost a game, so far, in the tournament by beating Sig ma Chi in two very tame affairs. The scores of the two games were 15-8 and 15-9. Bill Shepherd and j Worth Chaney were the individual I stars for the winners while Ralph j Amato and Eddie Vail were good for the Sigma Chi team. Sl’E Team in Finals By taking two straight games from Sigma hall “B" aggregation. Sigma Phi Epsilon was enabled to enter into the finals. (Please turn to page four) SAVE MONEY on Christmas Special Prices On Q Compacts • Cigarette Cases $ Watch Bands • Watches • Earrings • Clocks • Chains, Bracelets • Lighters • Birthstone Rings And on hundreds ol other items. Regular $2.50 Initial Ring $1.00 Ask to be shown these specials at BRISTOW’S Jewelry Store 620 Willamette Street When you think k ot Laundry (‘orner Phone 825 New Service Laundry ii VV. Nth and Cliarneltoa 1‘hoiic VS,’j Bill Hutchison Is Tennis Champ Fiji Downs Vauglm In Straight Sets Bill Hutchison, stubby racquet wielder of the Fiji house, was crowned champion of the all-cam pus singles tennis tournament yes terday. He downed Bob Vaughn, a pledge to Delta Upsilon in straight sets by scores of 6-3, 6-3, and 6-4. In reviewing the tourney, Hutchi son stated that his toughest match was played against A1 Finke. who took the first set. and was rapidly taking the second, when ‘‘Hutch” rallied to win the second and third. Scores of this match were 3-6, 0-3, and 6-2. A recent poll of Barnard college freshmen shows that a Phi Bate key is a 17-to-l favorite ambition as against “siren of the stag line.” Rennsselaer Polytech is planning a course for student pilots. Instruc tion will be given on light sport planes. Alpha Delta Pi Defeats Thetas 27 to 26 Win Gives Girls Entrance to Semi-Finals That Alpha Delta Pi will play in the girls’ intramural volleyball semi-finals, was decided Thursday evening, when they defeated Kappa Alpha Theta. After a hard and swift struggle Alpha Delta Pi scored 27 and Theta 26. The teams met to play off tlie tie made earlier in the season. It was not until after a contin uous struggle that Alpha Delta Pi was termed victor. Both sides dis played excellent team work, but especially outstanding for alertness and swift plays was Gretchen Smith, A D Pi. Theta gave them a good fight, which kept the score close through out the entire game. At the half A D Pi scored 12 and Theta 10, but during the last half, Theta stepped in the lead for a few plays, but not of sufficient strength to down their opponents. “What Siiaii I Give Her for Christmas?” Novelty CAPESKIN Gloves 1.29 Selling Elsewhere at $1.59 Shejcon always use gloves! These are washable, soft, and pliable. In teresting details: quilted cuffs, con trast piping, button trim. She’ll still be wearing them when Christmas is |ust a joyous memory 1 Black op browa. it Rayon Morie Lounging Pajamas $2.98 Stunning lounging pa jamas that will rank ' ■ first place among her gifts! Beautifully made two-piece styles, with contrasting material trim priced the usual low, Ward way! Gay k colors. Misses: 14 to 18. WOOLS AND SILKS! , bAen’s M ufflers Women will buy these “gift mufflers” but we’ll bet our bot tom dollar men will wear and . like them! Choose from checks,' stripes, plaids^or plain colors! MONTGOMERY WARD 059 Willamette Telephone 32i