Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1939)
Team Squares oft lor Long Trek Webfcot Hoopsters Face Rubensteins In Battle Tonight (Continued from pane one1 which Buck Berry, or “Buck Berry rides again" fame, Jim Harris, and Dick Horne matriculated. Anet's gang has three of last year's na tional championship first string men, namely—Anet, Gale, and Jo hansen, Dick is the only holdover of starters for Oregon from last year. Trick Shots Tonight, Eugene townspeople and Oregon students besides seeing the Oregons for the last time be fore the trip will see two of the cleverest shots in the business. Maybe, they're the crasiest, but they're good. Sarpoia may spin around in midair for John Q. Pub lic or Butterworth may wrap his legs around his neck and cast off near sub-stratosphere for two points. Probable starters will be Gale, Silver, Butterworth, Anet, and Jo hansen for the Rubes. Dick. Sar poia, Anderson. Pavalunas, and Townsend will probably be on the floor for Hobson's part of the feuding. Marshik will not play until the! Oregon team meets the New Or-! leans Gaylords on December 16. A tonsil operation is keeping him on the bench. Another thing fans love to watch are those nice, long, high, arching Skiers Get Bumped (Continued from page three) “Jumping must grow up with one,” claimed the slat-rider. Until last year jumping and cross-coun try entrants in meets was op tional. Team competition is com pulsory in downhill and slalom. Jump 100 Feet Rollie Dickie, intramural di rector and newly appointed ski coash, has been working the Ore gon hopefuls in an attempt to get them in shape for the corning sea son. After the beginning of winter term, weekend practices will be held. Calisthenics and track work from a mile up to a mile and a half are a part of the conditioning process. The unfinished area in A ‘-MUST” program: “Eternally Yours” with Loretta Yeung, David Niven plus “Pack Up Ycur Troubles’’ Jane Withers and Ritz Brothers Here it is: “Each Dawn I Die' with JAMES CAGNEY GEORGE RAFT plus “These Glamour Girls” with LEW AYRES LANA TURNER the gym is used as a track. Last year there was no coach; the fellows were their own coaches. Hoopmen (Continued from page jour) round. Gamma hall scored their third win by defeating the Sigma hoop ers 35-24. L. LeClair scored 14 points for Gamma and G. Mellor made 8 for Sigma hall. Alpha hall trounced the Sherry Ross basketeers 33-4. W. M.cKevitt was high point man for Alpha, with 12 points, while E. Blair scored ail 4 points for the losers. Zcta hall defeated Omega 28-18, to tie with Gamma and Alpha for first place in the league. G. Lan deen made 10 points for Zeta. At Last! ! DEANNA DURBIN in “FIRST LOVE” mama “Those High Gray. Walls” with WALTER CONNELLY IRIS MEREDITH plus CHARLES STARRETT in “Riders of the Black River” ill 'v'C xn n&vum r AN and Bubble DANCES and All Star -STAGE Revue i SO GREAT STARS ,) t)( 20 BEAUTiFUl GIRLS \ W, v| ALL SEATS 40c e 4 Stage Shows On Screen: i “Here I Am A Stranger” shots that some people call howitz ers. Johansen is the chief tosser for the Anets in this department. Pavalunas will probably stand back in “no man's land" to shove his shots through space for the Ducks. Rally Scheduled After the “battle’’ a rally is scheduled to give the Webfoots a fitting and proper send-off to the crusades. The parade will start at McAr thur court after the game and wend its way downtown to the S. P. depot. The Cascade starts rolling to the southland and New Orleans at 9:10 p.m. with 14 new passengers on board. Hobson is taking Dick, Sarpola, Marshi k, Anderson, Pavalunas, Townsend, George Andrews, Toivo Piippo, Evert McNeeley, Bill Bor cher, Paul Jackson, Lloyd Rob bins, student manager, and Bob Dfficer, trainer. Game Itinerary A complete itinerary of the games to be played on the warring trip is included: December 12, Gaylords at New Orleans. December 16, open the season at Madison Square Garden against Long Island university. December 18, Temple at Phila delphia. December 19. Baltimore univer sity at Baltimore. December 21, Wayne university at Detroit. December 23, Purdue at Lafay ette, Indiana. December 25, DePaul at Chicago. December 26, Macomb Teachers at Macomb. December 27, Augustana at Rock Island, Indiana. December 30, Rubenstein's Ore gonians at Portland. Tuberculosis? k:,: I Til;' laboratory pictured here is one of the many such projects for the prevention of tuberculosis made possible by the annual Christinas seal drive. The University of Chicago has offered full tuition scholarships to ' Rhodes scholars forced from Eng j land by the current war. Exotic Masks (Continued from fane one) objects on display show the lives ' and social organizations of the i people who made them, though they are also of - interest to the ! theater. The masks from Java, Bali, and : Mexico differ from those of the | Northwest in the the sophistica- j ion of their finish. They also are very colorful and some are quite old. The Mexican masks in the col lection were brought back from a journey to Mexico this summer. They include an ancient Aztec mask (Xipe Totec) which was used in spring ceremonials and signified the renewal of life, strug gling through death. There is also i puppet stage with the charac ters of peon, a priest, a masked dancer, and a lady. The clown mask was used in fiesta dances. Books, prints, and other objects of interest are also on display. When you SKI, get the finest of SKI EQUIPMENT r r Kxelusivo agents for Anderson-Thompson, Northland and (Irosswold Skis with prices ranging from $3 to $30. Take care of yotir foot by wearing Burgman's Boots. Thov aro the finest that monox can buy. Top grain leather eombinod with reinforced heel and too make this boot tho skier's ideal. Ski bindings (twelve different kinds) from $1.75 to $7.00 and ski polos with similar prices are just what you need to give you the best of gear. HENDERSHOTT’S 770 Willamette Phone 151 CHRISTMAS Splendid Christmas Suggestions On This Page 'I'’*2* r3.’'J1 ri? rl? r2' rt1 'i-1 rtf’ 'i’ 'i? ri’ S* H^"H"14'H"l"H4't'H"H"H,+’H"H”M,W,r'H' IS FOR ANCHORAGE Where you dine by the race, Our food and our service Still set the pace. Arrange for your group parties now. IQlODfEIL THE ANCHORAGE j rI’rl,'H’'I'i,'l"l,,H,ri,,t,'l,,H*'{,,t,'l''H’,l,'l,rt't,fi,,i’,!’r{’,i"i’rl’irl1^; ELL’S BASKET GROCERY "Home of Vintages” 34 East 10th St. Phone 770 Beverages for the Holidays. A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all the students. * * A A A A J. m Jlr JL M, M m m M M m M A A m. *»»»»* IS FOR CLEANERS Of which there is Best; When you get your suit there There’s no spot on the vest. —Yuletide Greetings— 821 East 13th Street BEST CLEANERS 4< C7«SN^MWri c^i r^t r^> rjl r^-i .-Ji r^' rji -J»*-{' fj* rfc \ rI’ "i1 'I ’ 'l1 'l1 'I1 'S1 rl ■ 'I''!''t 'I1 'l ’ 'l’ 't 'J1 ^ 'i1 'f' ft iHi,lii'i,,tiiH,ili*t,4,,^’,t1' IS FOR DOTSON You may shop all around For radios or electric gifts But it’s here they’ll be found. Drop in on the way to town Seasonal IDi Ishes i GLENDON H. DOTSON m ” * EIS FOR ENJOYMENT For evening well spent ^ The Three Trees Inn, for i Dining and fun was meant Specializing in steaks and chicken dinners. Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 1. * & 3 TREES INN Phone 3262 lor Reservation;; Hoke Smith, Owner l4+++l-H4"f++f H+'H't+'H+tilH+Wt+'l IS FOR FLOWER Gift supreme you know, for any occasion You'll know where to go. Mail Holly Wreaths Home for Christmas C\/uz£umfr COLLEGE FLOWER SHOP 829 IS. 13th 4! 4 144 M 44444 144 444 4 HU IS FOR PAUL D. Green of course. If you wear our clothes. Your dress will caused no remorce. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year PAUL D. GREEN 837 Willamette St. w-v*****'***'' ELEN THRANERT’S STUDIO Is tlic only place Where you can learn the latest, stops With proper grace. Pi'ivatc and class lessons in Social or Ballroom Dancing 817 Willamette. Phono I I' *''!"!’'*1 ) j IS for ire, If you don’t read this ad. Send this gift home For your dear old dad. The liMKKAIJ) TT'J'TTT'ftT T 'I"iT*iTI''tT'iT T'fl’iT.' OeoAovto Urue IS FOR JUDGMENT The kind that "saves nine" When it comes to shoes Remember ‘‘a stitch in time" Expert Shoe Repairing CAMPUS SHOE SHOP 841 East 13th UYKENDALL DRUG CO. <>l Broadway ftugonc Oregon I Perfumes by Cortiay, Houbigaiu, Oily and /ardley 1 oilelrieJ. Beautiful creation:; in Roycemorc fjoapa. Shaving sets by Coty, Houbigr.nt, Ycrdiey, (Colgate, Williams, and Mavis from 49c to $7.00. 1-4+4 +++-I ♦•H'M't'H +++++-1 +++++++++ -H--K-K-+ H 'H; •! 5 1 !•; •! IS FOR LFATMKK Preston & Hale:. stock in tr i'. l<i< u.l Christina gift, y They'll -nil you, or liavc made. 857 Will. Pii 055 ClltlRIO i«^V PRESTON & HALLS Headquarters for Fish— The students all love it, It’s their favorite dish. We thank you students, tor your pmruuug NEWMAN’S FISH MARKET 39 East Broadway Phone 2309 f «• * * y * * * IS FOR-OREGON University without peer. To all her students . . . Merry Xmas And Happy New Year. Enjoy your Christmas Dinner with us. i but WISHES)j EUGENE HOTEL J IS FOR SUPER CREAM An ice cream of high grade, Served only at Pope's For the U. of O. trade. POPE’S SEI’EZl CRKAMKI) UK CIIKAM 712 WILLAMETTE Shis is the churn, Santa’s standby ' For milkshakes and ice cream And lunches supreme. THE CHURN VO .t_.LJ. AX.L.l.1 T'iI' ■ ERY MERRY XMAS and a Happy New Year to all U. of O. students It's been a happy Autumn and we look forward to your return in January MEDO LAND CREAMERY CO. I’hone 393 M' IHM-1 JMH-I I 1H- J I -+-H-i‘ IS WISHKS KOH YOU AND $ YOURS & The best of everything X At this Christmas Time. £ TLD’S 95S Oak Street £ "T r i * I i f i i ! } M t f M * t f f*-M » t H* M4 Hll ! » f 4 f44 f ! 4:+4‘k