Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1939)
Oregon Football Team Entrains for Los Angeles Veteran Center Jim C'adenasso . . . May set the ball in motion while fortifying the Wcbfoot line in Saturday’s game. Webfoots Will Be Guests of Prexy Dance, First Social Event of Year, Will Be Informal; Democratic Spirit to Dominate the Gathering To Open Saturday Hoy Dyer . . . Will call first sig nals Saturday If Denny Donovan’s injured knee fulls to lienl. A monumental Concordance for the work of Ovid, the Latin poet, has just been completed at Cath olic university. It weighs 13’., pounds. A University of Illinois scientist has discovered a method of deter mining the taste of cheese by x-ray photos. With President Donald M. Erb’s “hello” as the central theme, Web foots Saturday night will major in swing as the guests of the presi dent at this annual frosh week “hello dance" in McArthur Court. First campus social event of the year, the “hello dance” is to be in formal, with democratic friendli ness among students the idea about which it is to be planned. Probably the only campus affair of the year which is free of charge, the dance will follow the presi dent’s annual reception, slated for eight o’clock in the Igloo. The re ception is designed to permit Dr. Erb to personally meet incoming freshmen. Art Holman’s dapce band, most popular campus orchestra, will help Webfoots to say "hello” to their new Oregonians, according to John Dick, ASUO prexy, who is working with the rally commit tee in arranging the dance. At the president’s reception, prominent faculty members will receive, aided by members of Skull and Dagger, sophomore men’s hon orary, and Kwama, sophomore women’s honorary, in white uni forms. Campus clothes are in order for both fellows and girls, according to University social chairmen. Talladega college has adopted a program whereby all members of the student body, staff and faculty participate in making and execut ing the controlling policies of the i institution. '□jjujrujjujjujjujl The Del Rey Invites You to— '] i] • Dinners • Lunches • After-1 heatre Snacks • Banquets • Special Occasions •—and— Free Oam-nig in Our Banquet Rooms Kven Night. Our Cuisine lias always pleased students and will please you! Cate Del Rey 845 Willamette Phone 830 I Webfooters ( Talent to Ba School Spirit Unleashed as Team Departs That, venerable old bottle labeled, “School Spirit,” was un officially tapped for the first time this year last night, when a goodly number of Oregon "regulars” and their proteges yelled and honked a rally time tune in honor of the football squad’s initial trip to the south this season. Although Tex Oliver's squad was on the train and in bed by nine thirty, they were not ex pected to leave until 2 o’clock this morning. All were in accord that last night’s demonstration set the pace for a year of real school spirit, as several hundred cars made as much noise as possible prompted by representatives of all living organizations. Fraternities (Conttrmed from page one) Bosch, David Browning, Joe Cal lahan, Ceccini, Don Closson, Gene Cobb, Victor Cillin, Ralph Dunn, Marvin Sido, Robert Macdonald, Ken Power, Merrell Sharp, Bob Whitely, Robert Withers, Bob Weismondel, James Blackaby, Jef ferson Boyer, Ernie Hinkle, Russell Hudson, Kim McKim, Rodney Van deneynde, Harvey Winslow, Rich ard Ralston. Beta Theta Pi Paul Beard, Bob Duden, Warren Finke, Norlen Paul Hoff, Peter Smith, Lamar Tooze, Bruce Ste phensen, Bob Chessman, Ralph Fuhrman, Harvey Jones, Stuart Nelson, Bill Snell, Jim Fisher,Rob ert McKinney, Bill Sweikert. Chi Psi Lorenze Courtwright, Horace Fenton, Clinton Paine, Ted Parry, Jack Pick, Allan Gard, John Bus teml, Bill Wallan, Bob Kitchen, Harris Taylor, Ned Mansfield, Don Peterson, A1 Silvernail. Delta Tau Delta Jay Ambrose, Paul Eckelman, James Walsh. James Banks, Ed ward Boydell, Bill Chilcote, John Tuttle, Donald Tait. Delta Cpsilon Lester Anderson, Tom Clarcy, Donald Dilling, Harold Oman, Jack Ripper, Robert Rudolph, A1 Soren son, John Wall, Harold Wickman, Bill Rogers, Bill Barcher, Bob Ray, Edgar Bush, Trenton Wann, Thom as Duffy, William Leahy, John Bjork, Lowell Waggoner, John Crowe, Fred Foster, Paul New man, Jr., Robert Stuhr, Thomas Wilder. Kappa Sigma Tom Austzen, Austin Chaney, Jr., Martin Coffey, Price Dickey, William Edlefsen. Joe Montag, Bill Norene, All Prestholdt, Pat Riley, Howard Robertson, Jay Wilson, Clover Waller, Ed McCafferey, Bill Mudd, Bob Prime, Dale Shepherd, Gerald Torgeson, Bert Hagen, James Lium, Thomas Corbett, Bill Heard, Bill Rapson. Phi Delta Theta Neal Baumgarden, Harry Bur dick, Dick Carlton, Tom Terry, Warren Treeee, Steve Bodnor, Charles Elliott, Paul Johnson, Jer ry Stone, Richard Grobcnhorst, Robert Watson, Buzz Zurbrick, Marion Cloud. Phi Gamma Delta Lewis Brainerd, Reid Ferrall, Jack Nichols, John Powers, Stan ley Parrish, John Schaefers, Ed ward Berg, Jacob Risley, Jimmy Stinebaugh. David Stewart R&n :lall. l’hi Kappa INI Donald Hoffman, William Fargo, Cliff Wilcox, LeRoy Elliott, Joe Kennedy, Jerry O’Callaghan, El Iridge Anderson, Ted McMurren. Robert Williams, Russell Rohwer, 1'om Hess, Paul Livesay, Ralph Stevens. Jeff Wilcoxson, Jr., Phil Sinnott, Jr., Terry Mullen, Craig Dleson. Phi Sigma Kappa Jim Roots. Carlton Wilder. Jack ] losse, Robert Bellows. Jack Bow- j nan, Bill Capler, Spencer Weills, | frank Blackly Britt, Bob Nicode nus, James Crocker. Pi Kappa Alpha Mack Dietrich. Robert Hessemer, JOARD 1205 University street. Across from Journalism bldg. I HI FROSH ■ i WELCOME , FROM THE ! EUGENE CLEANERS I 24o K. liruatlwuv I Plume To P ■*I * li I I PI L Contributing II Diamond Oregon baseball players, it seems, have a way of making a place for themselves in the pro fessional branch of America's great pastime. In fact, a recent checkup showed nearly a dozen Webfoot stars of only a few years back are now playing baseball for their live lihood. Most famous ex-Oregon man is Joe Gordon—hailed by many as the greatest second baseman of modern times. This is his second season with the world champion New York Yankees and will be his second world series. He is a near errorless fielder and has hit ap proximately 25 home runs this year. Bill Sayles, another Duck player, is climbing into the major leagues. He was an ace right-hander dur ing the 1937 season and has since played for Little Rock, the Boston Red Sox, and Scranton. Next year he will be back with Boston. Four members of last year’s championship Oregon baseball team, all infielders, played as pro fessionals last summer. Ford Mul len, second baseman, and Gale Smith, first sacker, were signed by the Detroit Tigers and farmed out to teams where both hit about .320. Bob Hardy, also signed by Detroit, was sent to the Texas league. wimpy yumn, third baseman, was a batting star for the Van couver Western International league club. He hit well above .300 and banged out numerous home runs. Johnny Lewis, former U. of O. pitcher, played in the same league as Wimpy but with Yak ima. He and Bob Garretson, for mer Frosh first baseman, were both signed under the same colors. Several years ago Bob Millard j pitched for Vancouver and other! northwest teams. Before him, in the days when Howard Hobson at tended Oregon, Gordon Slade was with the Brooklyn Dodgers. There are others, too, before this, too nu merous to mention, who continued to carry the Oregon colors after ; graduation. Walter Jewett, Clemens Fischer,! Bob Frank, Herbert Rex, Paul Stevens, Don Jones, Kay Baker,! Patrick McKeown, Kenneth Lawr-1 ence, Dale McKenzie, Horace Pem berton, Arnold Iverson, Larry Key, Bill Moses. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dewitt Hamel, Marshall Hays, Richard McClintic, Nortin Appling, Don Good, Cecil Hunt Jr„ Bill Tug man, Andrew Brown, Harold Hart zell, Homer Thomas, Robert Barnes, Daniel Boone, Frank Har dy Jr. SUHlWrilfKJrarHlRlfHrrafnlHrararararanniBimrsiraKirsMBi i Will Probably Start in Saturday's Game i Jim Stuart . . . Slated to strengthen one half of the line in tackle position. Sigma Alpha Mu Edgar Blumenthal, Howard Fish el, Sidney Lakefish, Bill Packows Ray Packows, Marvin Weinstein. Sigma Chi Bob Ellinxwood Jr., Matt Kelly Jack Stinaman, James Bronson Ralph Hope, Roger Flanagan, Bot Chiene, Kelly O. Holbert, Dick Ha nen, Bob Peterson, Jeffrey C. Kit chen, Bill Bradshaw, Gordon Hoy, WilsoA Maynard, Don Baldridge, George Ogden Jr., Frank Baker, Byron Vandenberg, Ralph Back, Walter Brown, Doug Kemis, Ed win Kempkey, Channing Kilburn, Henry Miller, George MacPherson, Harrison Williams, Henry Wagner, George F. Killmer. Sigma Nu Wayne Bartholemy, John Bobalo, Fred Elsasser, Jim Partlow, Don ald H. Campbell, Clifford Anet, Ed Sorenon, Leonard Bailey, Robert Will, Jim Evans, Robert Baker, Don Sealey, Gregory Decker, Hull Phillips, Jim Schiller, Marshall Mc Cormack, James Gleeson, Ezra Goff, Harold Lingle, Ellsworth Maas, Robert Merryman. Sigma Phi Epsilon Bill Borthwick, Burton Osburn, Bruce Bates, Fred Warner, George Warner, Scott Uright, Archie Mar shik, Kenneth Harquail, Henry Brutley, Art Fagin, Bob Hetzel. Theta Chi Leonard Ballif Jr., Ted Christ, Robert Cromwell, Eugene Didak, Melvin Mariner, Joe Wicks, John Merrill, Leonard Child, Clarence Terry, Russell Wall, Bob Wood. a message to... U. of O. STUDENTS This store luis been 'friendly to 1'. of 0. students ever sinee the University was established. When donations were called for this store always did more than its share. Always more than .just a business interest—in fact, a very personal interest lias been taken in each student. The store owner at present is W. W. ltristow, Class of 1910. BRISTOW’S JEWELRY STORE 5 ] 620 Willamette Street Medo-Land Dairy Will Process Milk With Equipment Installation of $2000 worth of stainless steel equipment for the homogenization of grade A milk in the local Medo-land creamery will insure the city of a safe and ade quate supply of this development in the field of milk preparation. Although homogenized grade A rnilk is not new to the medical pro fession, this marks the first time that it will be available in Eugene. The process is simple and results in the shortening of the filaments of milk solids and making the cream particles finer so that the cream remains more thoroughly mixed with the milk. At the same time, homogenization of the milk eases digestion, and distributes the nutritional values of the milk. Oliver Takes Squad Of 34 Men South Webfoots Will Stage Final Practice Session Friday; Starting Line-up Tentatively Set for Opening Game By RAY SCHRICK Thirty-four determined Oregon football players boarded the train last night—bound for Los Angeles and their opening game of the 1939 grid season against Southern California this Saturday. “Tex" Oliver and his Webfoot aggregation will add the finishing touches to their pregame defense Friday afternoon in Ios Angeles when they stage a final drill in the Coliseum. The tentative starting lineup has been drawn. It places Bob Blenkin sop, edging out ±5111 uegner ana Hymie Harris, at left end; Jim Stu art holding the left tackle post, Ernie Robertson at left guard, A1 Samuelson slight favorite over Jim Cadanasso and Erling Jacobsen at center, Cece Walden at right guard, Merle Peters at right tackle, Vic Reginato at right end, Dennis Don ovan at quarterback, Jay Graybeal likely alternating with Steve An derson at left halfback, Buck Ber ry at right halfback over Bob Smith, and Frank Emmons at full back. With the Webfoot squad will be Coaches Oliver and W. Vaughn Corley, Trainer Bob Officer, Ath letic Manager Anse Cornell, and Student Manager “Dutch” Rower. The traveling team includes: Ends: Bob Blenkinsop, Hymie Harris, Jim Harris, Bob Hender shott, Vic Reginatto, Bill Regner, and Willie Reynolds. Tackles: Elroy Jensen, Merle Peters, Jim Stuart, and Art Wine trout. Guards: Bob Davis, Bill Hawke, 0IS13I3MSI5I31BIEJSI5I51SIS1S1SJ3ISJEISMSIS1 Bud Nestor, Mel Passolt, Ernie Robertson, Ray Segale, and Cece Walden. Center: Jim Cadenasso, Erling Jacobsen, A1 Samuelson, and Elliot Wilson. Backs: Steve Anderson, Buck Berry, Dennis Donovan, Roy Dyer, Frank Emmons, Steve Fowler, Jay Graybeal, Chet Haliski, Leonard Isberg, Don Mabee, Bob Smith, and Marshal Stenstrom. In the last practice session be fore entraining for the south, Dennis Donovan, Webfoot quarter back, sustained a slight leg injury that may keep him from the USC game. If unable to play, he will be replaced by Roy Dyer. The Universities of Texas, Okla homa and California at Los An geles have been given special Will Rogers memorial scholarship funds. Forty-one foreign nations were represented in the student body of Columbia University’s summer ses sion. 3ISIE13IS15MSI3JSMS®3MSlSJ5ISlSI2I3ISJc!rdJ OUR GOAL! New management together with our additional fixtures, an in creased stock and improved store assure you better service with low er cost to you. Open from (i :30 a.m. to 9 p.m. nosed on Sundaes UNIVERSITY GROCERY Prop. C. P. Ted lock Phone 381'3 For the Third Time in Four Years ALL AMERICAN Flonors were given the OREGANA The 1939 OREGANA was adjudged one of the 6 Finest Yearbooks in America TODAY The 1940 OREGANA is well on its way toward being another Pacemaker ORDER YOURS AT REGISTRATION with the purchase of a $13.00 ASUO card a $1.00 REDUCTION is given on the OREGANA. Last year over 66 of the students purchased OREGANAS Bo sure and inquire about our EASY PAY MENT PLAN