KINCAID FIELD IS ONCE
MORE SCENE DF BATTLE
St. Mary’s Defeats Heavier
Junction City Lads
Once again old Kincaid field, long
since abandoned as a stadium for the
grand old grid game, felt the trod of
football cleats. The historic athletic
landmark, scene of the varsity contests
from 1895 until the fall of 1920, was
again the arena of 22 gridiron gladi
ators.
This time, however, it was not the
varsity that was marring the turf of
the cradle of Oregon’s football tradi
tions. There were 11 husky red
sweatered youngsters on the field and
there were 11 blue-sweatered midgets
opposing them. The red sweaters
covered the brawny lads of Junction
City high school, while the little blue
sweaters held the hopes of St. Mary’s
high of this city.
Yesterday’s struggle was a repetition
of the age-old contest between brain
and brawn, with the age-old result that
brain triumphed. The midget blue
eleven, which is coached by Joe Ellis,
a junior in the University, came off
the field with the long end of a 19 to
6 score. During the latter part of the
struggle quarterback Hoghland, who
played a stellar role in the St. Mary’s
offense, uncorked an offensive replete
with cross bucks, fake bucks and passes,
and in the final canto halfback Vitus
got away for a 90-yard run on a well
executed triple criss-cross.
The audience, which in the main was
composed of University students, was
non-partisan, rooting first for one side
and then the other. The crowd insisted
upon crowding out on the field in
order to view the play better, and on
one occasion the Junction City signal
barker tore into the erowd and before
he could be found by the opposition,
had reeled off 35 yards. Between
halves, a group of campus fireside ath
letes swarmed on the field and engaged
in a punting duel with the honors divid
ed between Felix Ramsey and Basil
Burke.
SOCCER SQUAD TO PLAY
0. A. C. HOMECOMING
Men Working Hard for Return Battle
With Beavers on November 24;
Coach Fahl Confident
Oregon’s soccer team -will have a
chance to even things up with O. A. C.
when a return game will be played
here November 24, at 11 o’clock. The
Oregon-O. A. C. football game coming
in the afternoon.
A game with North Pacific Dental
college of Portland had been considered
for Saturday morning, preceding the
Stanford game, but as the only date
that the “toothpullers” could play a
return game was Homecoming, so the
game was dropped. It is probable that
games can be arranged \with other
teams.
Coach Fahl has been having two
strong squads working hard in prepara
tion for the 0. A. C. game. In their
last meeting they carried off the small
end of the score. Fahl is not gloomy
and is sure that the visitors will be
given strong opposition. It is very sel
dom that a team takes as much interest
in a game as the players that have been
working out for the past month. It
will be hard to keep them down.
PORTLAND IS MECCA
OF MANY STUDENTS
(Continued from page 1)
the trip as the representatives of the’
Lemon-Yellow:
No. Name Age Wt. Exp.
Akers . 26 176 None
2— Bailey . 21 174 None
29—Bliss . 21 180 None
Chapman .. 23 165 2 years
16—French ' 23 None
36—Gooding .... 20 188 None
11—Kirtley __ 20 150 1 year
21—Latham . 21 195 2 years
8—Mautz ... 18 181 None
3— Mills . 19 173 None
13—Poulson . 23 167 None
31—Reed . 23 190 2 years
Bisley . 22 165 None
PosJ
RG
RG
LT
Q i
F !
LT
RH
F !
RE
LG
LH
LT
RE
1—Sinclair 19 170 None C, RG
24—Shields _ 24 185 1 year
5—Sax . 26 152 *2 years
12—Terjesen ... 21 164 None
27—Wilson . 20 207 None
Williamson 22 171 1 year
22—Campbell .. 26 220 1 year
Warren ..... 22 190 None
McAuliff .. 22 165 None
20—Kinney . 26 170 None
Anderson .. 21 165 None
Varsity Crippled
C
RH
LH
c !
LE
LT
LT
RH
LE
RH
It will be a badly crippled varsity that
faces the Cradinals on Mulnomah field
tomorrow afternoon, but it will be a
varsity that realizes the overwhelming
odds that are stacked agaisnt it and will
be prepared to fight to the last second
of play. Karl Vonder Ahe is defintely
out of the game and Reed will have to
fill the gap left by the big fellow.
Terjesen’s knee has been bothering him
all week, but Hayward will have him in
shape for tomorrow’s struggle. Cogs
well Campbell has been packing about
200 pounds of rheumatism around with
him for the past few days and, in con
sequence, is rather stiff. The signal
barking job will fall on the shoulders
of Moe Sax due to Chapman’s basence
from the lineup. So much for the crepe
hanging party.
Palo Alto Crew Strong
Last week, Andy Kerr’s red sweatered
Cardinals hung up a 40 to 6 victory,
over the Olympic club of San Francisco
and that indicates a powerful offensive
on the part of the Palo Alto crew. Kerr
has a line that averages close to 200
pounds and a backfield that is becoming
known in conference circles as one of
the hardest hitting set of backs on the
coast. In Never* and Cuddebaek, he has
a pair of kickers that will hold their
own in coast competition.
As a parting shot we would remind the
students to buy their tickets here on the
campus as they will cost four bits more
if they are purchased at the game.
Poliowing are the tentative lineups:
OREGON— position —STANFORD
Risely .ler. Lawson
Campbell.ltr.Ludeke
Bailey .Igr. Faville
Wilson ..c. Baker.
Shields .rgl. Cravens
Reed .rtl. Shipkey
Mauts .rgl.' Thomas
Sax .q. Campbell
Terjesen .Ihr........ Murray
Anderson .rhl. Cuddebaek
Latham .f... Nevers
F
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR
Representative Group Decides
Campus Problems
As informal meeting of the Women’s
Forum was held last night in the
Woman’s building. This is the first
meeting of the organization and Presi
dent Campbell and Dean Esterly ad
dressed the group, discussing the need
of such a forum, representative of women !
of the University.
General campus problems have been,
in the past, a responsibility of the dean
of women, Dean Esterly said, but the
dean does not have the power to draw
up campus regulations. They are the
problems of the women of the Univer
sity and they should be best able to:
decide upon campus sentiment. Dean Es
terly expressed her willingness to act as
an advisory member of the organiza
tion.
President Campbell outlines the work
of the dean as primarily educational and
not fundamentally disciplinary. He ex
pressed his approval of the forum as an
organization representative of the women
of Oregon which should cooperate with
the dean of women in setting standards
for the campus.
“One of the first lessons to be learned
is the development of ideals and habits
in relation to socialization,” he declared.
Public opinion is a factor which must
be recognized, President Campbell stat
ed. “I think we are inclined to consider
goodness insipid. Goodness as an end
may be insipid, but it should be con-,
sidered objectively, as an atmosphere in
which productive activity may grow.”
He pointed out the fact that the Uni
versity of Oregon compares favorably
with other institutions, but the idea is
not simply to compare favorably, but to
keep up the standard of good form and i
culture.
The forum represents the women of
the University as a whole, the member
ship being composed of women from the
various campus organizations. The first
business meeting will be held next Thurs
day, November 15.
TODAY
AND SATURDAY
in
ZANE CREYJT
«LONE STAR
RANGER
I OIK I CTTO » LAML'IkT NHii'f p
“FIGHTING BLOOD” TOO
STOP THIEF ! !
You should worry whether
he stops or not, with my com
bination Fire and Theft Policy.
It doesn’t cost tnything to
investigate and little more to
insure. I insure anything.
j. h. McKinley
Boom 22, 1st Nat’l. Bank Bldg.
GO-EDS VOTE TO KEEP
OUT OE NOISE PARADE
i
—
Women’s League Encourages
Singing at Game
At the meetdngl of \thp Wfomea’s
league in Villard hall yesterday after-'
noon, the women voted not to partici-1
pate in the noise parade to be held in
Portland Friday night prior to the Stan-1
ford game, but leave that' privilege
entirely to the masculine element.
Georgia Benson, president, suggested,
however, that the women join the par
ade in machines and that they enter I
wholeheartedly into the singing at the
game. The parade Saturday morning
will form at the Imperial hotel and go
to the football field.
A large number of women turned out
for the meeting and listened with in
terest to a talk given by Dean C. V.
Dyment. His «topic was the enslave
ment cff the average Oregon student to
committee meetings and other interests
outside the scholastic field. The dean
has hopes for the future in American
education, he said. He remarked on
the great overflow of students into
the state universities since 1913 and
the failure of the institutions to expand
correspondingly. In one of the middle
west universities he pointed out the
fact that students are registered by
mail, due to the-great increase in en
rollment. Such a Bystem brings about
educational chaos in most cases, he de
clared.
“Education cannot be measured in
terms of hours,” the dean told the
women. Under the present system a
student works to gain a pertain num
ber of hours so that he can graduate.
He expressed a desire for a system in
which students would not have to take
courses, but instead do a great deal
of reading, thoughtfully and with in
sight.
The tendency in American education,
he said, is for a student to select a
major before being ready to choose
what he is to specialize in. Dean Dy
ment is in favor of a general course to
precede the student’s work in his
major department. He suggested that
the real intellectual genius is suppressed
by “the professor being geared up to
the 3.5 student.” That the deans of
Cue different schools of the University
might have fewer classes and be .able
to do research work is his hope for the
future.
Announcement of the Christmas col
lege ball to be held in the Multnomah
hotel for the double purpose of a social
good time and to make money for the
foreign scholarship fund of the Wom
en 's league, was made. All the girls
were urged to advertise it. Other an
nouncements were to the effect that;
the sponsor-sponsee tea was a great sue-!
eess and that the scholarship fund was
growing. j
COURT OF SWAT MEETS;
BAILIFFS SHOW STUFF
—
(Continued from page one)
hokum twinged and wriggled undor
six strokes of the paternal pine. Knick-j
eis and porch piffling go together al
right, but the justice held that theyj
weren’t ethical at a football brawl, on
during a downtown rally, so three fing- j
ers were raised by the court and the
timber fell.
Tuxedo and corduroys, the bane of
first year men and the delight of the
upperclass 400—atrocious for a fir®
year youngster, stated the court, and
the paddle reverberated over the sur
rounding vicinity.
It was a profitable day for the court
and from the standpoint of court fees,
it is likely that the justice and the
bailiffs will have enough jack to pay
their income tax.
“LONE STAB RANGER” BRINGS
CROWDS TO BEX THEATER
The assemblage of film fans that
crowded the Rex theater last night for
the opening of the William Fox screen
version of Zane Grey’s “The Lone
Star Ranger” repeatedly gave evidence
of its pleasure at the thrilling antics
of Tom Mix, the popular hero, who is
cast in the title role.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
Figure on a Red Cab!
BOY! The nights are getting cold. It’s a glorious
feeling to come out of the dance and step into a WARM
RED CAB. She’ll say so too.
Call 99
Red Cab Taxi
APPLES
fj Nice, red, juicy apples with
that “just right” flavor.
$1.00 a Box
PHONE 1480
Eugene Fruit
Growers Association
FRESHMEN
•jj Have you ever stopped to think
how much your folks would like
to see what is going on at the Uni
versity? They are vitally interested
in you. They send you to college.
Send the Emerald Home
It s the little things that count in
this world. A remembrance such
as this means much to your par
ents. Subscription price by mail
75c per term; $2.25 a year, payable
in advance. Call at Emerald busi
ness office, basement of McClure
hall, between 2 and 6 P. M.
Don’t Wait-Subscribe Now!
i
g
i
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i
i
I
i
Special Train
— at —
1:15 Friday, Nov. 11th
$4.90
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Return Limit Tuesday
• • •
Leave Portland at 8:00 P. M. Sunday
November 1 Ith
Arrive Eugene 11:45 P. M.
Tickets Good Tuesday, November 13th
OREGON ELECTRIC
RAILWAY
IT’S HERE
POTTERY BOOK ENDS VASES
PICTURES INCENSE
Picture Framing
Ludford & Caswell
Art Store
922 Willamette Phone 749
Pacific
Conservatory of Music
PRESENTS
FRED TAUSCHER
Second Year Student in Recital
Playing
Monday
November 12
8:00 P. M.
Baptist Church
Eugene, Oregon
Beethoven
Mendelssohn
Tschalkowsky
and Brahms
Concerts
The recognized Cream
of Violin Literature
Mrs. E. Crocker
at the Piano
;
No Admission Charge
We Cater to
Student Trade
j
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t
HOUSE MANAGERS KNOW—
that quality and quantity are both
necessary when buying for their
organizations.
We supply “quality” food in any |
“quantity” and assure prompt de
livery at economy prices.
For your unexpected guests call
the Dice Grocery Company and be
sure of satisfaction. Our bakery
goods are superior and our vegeta
bles and fruits are always fresh.
DiceGroceryCompany f
Eighth and Olive 3 Phones, 183 r
ll!;:!B>iiltBIIII»II!tB;i!aBH