FDMEHOOK
GAME SATURDAY
Edwards and Morton Out
Because of Injuries
ROOKS FAST AND HEAVY
Williams Works Team Hard
On Passing Practice
The annual Freshman-Rook foot
ball fracas will be the center of
attraction on the campus this week
end when the two teams meet on
Hayward field Saturday afternoon.
“Baz” Williams is priming his
scrappy frosh outfit to take the
measure of the rival visitors and
thus redeem the defeat the year
lings met in the lair of the “Baby
Aggies” last year. Scrimmage
was held against the varsity Tues
day night, and “Baz” worked on
his passing attack. The frosh have
a fast backfield, and a pair of ends
and should cause the visitors no
slight bit of worry with their passes
Saturday.
The Babes scrimmaged among
themselves last night, and had a
fairly hard workout. Considerable
time was spent in running forma
tions and perfecting the offense to
be used against the Rooks. The
Rooks have a fast, heavy team and
they are coming over hero with the
avowed open challenge that they
are going to carry the scalps of the
frosh back to Corvallis with them.
The yearlings have probably the
best material out this year that
they have had for several seasons
and so the indications point to a
hard, fast contest.
The freshmen have lost the serv
ices of two of their best men. Ed
wards, a halfback, and the best
kicker and passer on the team is
out for the season with a badly dis
located shoulder. This man is one
of the best prospects for varsity
seen out there on the field this
year, and his actions remind one
of Bill Steers in a way. He is
also a consistent fifty yard kicker
and they are scarce and far be
tween theso days. Morton, a prom
ising candidate for a fullback berth
broke his shoulder in practice last
week and is out for the remainder
of the seuson. The chances of Wet
zel, the big, smashing star fullback,
getting into the game are slim. He
sprained his ankle in the game
with Mount Angel last Friday and
hus not been able to put on a suit
this week. He and Edwards are
the Babes’ best bets in kicking and
so this may weaken the team in
this department.
Oregon Takes Neutral
Stand in Football
Row of Californians
(Continued from page one)
termine the winner of the southern
section ns nil of the three teams
will not play each other, lmst year
the southern teams played a round
robin and the winner played Wash
ington, champion of the northern
conference. This year California
will play Stanford. But who will
Southern California playf Who will
be the champion of the southern
section if Southern California re
fuses to play the winner of the
California Stanford game and the
winner of the California-Stanford
contest refuses to play Southern
California?
Southern California May
Come to Grief by Stand
Says World of Sport
(Continued from page one)
ready been defeated 10 to 0 by
Lafayette.
Columbia, hampered bv the loss
of its famous coach Percy Haugh
ton, lost a hard fought game to Cor
nell, 14 to 0. Gil llobie and his
Cornell team has not been going
any too good this season, and llobie
has met his first two defeats since
1" started at Cornell, losing to both
Williams and Rutgers. Dartmouth
has one of the best teams it has had
for several years, and so far has
only a single tie, 14 to 14 with Yale,
to mar its record. The Green de
feated Harvard 6 to 0 and won
from Brown, Saturday.
The day of professionals is be
coming larger. Now the idea of a
professional basketball league in
the northwest is being considered.
Professional basketball has been
tried in tlm eastern states and has
proven very successful.
Plans are now under way for a
professional basketball league which
will include teams from Longview,
Washington; Portland, Oregon;
Aberdeen, Washington; two teams
from Seattle, Washington; and pos
sibly one in Leavenworth. An or
ganization meeting is to be held
in Seattle on November 8. E. L.
Higgins of Tacoma and Stan Rid
dle of Seattle are leading the move
ment to form the new circuit.
Varsity Football Squad
Leaving at 2 O’clock
For Camp of Vandals
(Continued from page one)
this week, Maddock has spared no
pains in developing a formidable
defense against the passing offense
of the Idaho squad. Due to the
lack of time, heavy scrimmage has
not been attempted to prepare the
team for Idaho, Maddock being
contented in spending most of his
time in helping the varsity to work
up a good defense against open
field and passing offense.
Twenty-two men will make up
the squad leaving for Moscow.
This will leave ample material for
reserves, with at least one extra
man to each position. With a very
speedy game assured for Saturday,
reserve will be necessary to help
the varsity keep pace with the fast
Vandal attack.
The men making the trip are
Wilson, Bailey, Shields, Reed,
Kerns, Mautz, Bliss, Belshaw, Dills,
Stockwell, Kjelland, Smith, John
son, Anderson, Terjesen, Vitus,
Jones, Mimnaugh, Stoddard, Blake,
Burton and Leavitt.
The team will arrive in Moscow
some timo on Friday, which will
allow the team to hold a light sig
nal workout on their opponents’
tilting grounds.
IOWA UNIVERSITY MAN
TO BE CAMPUS VISITOR
Dean 0. U. Seashore, of the grad
uate school of the University of
Iowa, will be a visitor on ’the Uni
versity campus on Saturday, No
vember 8. He is a representative
of the National Resoarch council.
A faculty dinner, to be held at
the Anchorage at 6:30 o’clock, is
being planned for the night of his
visit. Dean Seashoro will speak
on the topic which he is particu
larly interested in—“The Gifted
Student—Both in Graduate and Un
dergraduate Work.”
UNIVERSITY OFFERS TRIP
TO AMBITIOUS STUDENT
University of Minnesota.—The
University of Minnesota is offering
a trip to Los Angeles by way of
Seattle with all expenses paid to
the student who sells the greatest
number of Gophers, the Minnesota
annual.
In order to acquaint every stu
dent with the main features of this
year’s annual, vest pocket editions
will be distributed to all persons en
rolled in the University.
9
The University Company
Presents
“MR. PIM
PASSES BY”
A comedy in 3 acts
by A. A. Milne
Thursday—F riday—
Saturday
Oct. 16, 17 and 18
8:30 p. m.
Direction of Fergus Reddie
Guild Theatre
University of Oregon
Cast includes: Darrell Lar
sen. Cerda Brown, Henry
Sheldon, Elizabeth Kerr,
Bernard McPhillips and
Margaret Booth
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
50e and 75e—No Tax
Tel. 142
ATTENTION, Fraternities and Sororities
Will you soon bo needing a homo? I am offering for a
few days only, one of the finest, largo lots available on
Alder St., just off of 16th Ave. A bargain price, terms.
M. £. CARTER
1421 Pearl St.
CLASS WITHDRAWALS
PERMITTED ANY TIME
As a result of a new plan, used
for the first time this year, stu
dents will be allowed to withdraw
from classes during the entire quar
ter. The permission of the stu
‘dent’s advisor is the only thing nec
essary for withdrawal. The rule
which requires students to take a
minimum of twelve hours of work
has not been changed, however,
HOUSE
MANAGERS !
Get your Pies
at
“Better Pie” Bakery
Phone 1953
688 Olive
and withdrawal will be permitted
only to that minimum, if the stu
dent wishes to remain in the Uni
versity.
DEAN AUDEN TO GIVE
TALK BEFORE ADVERTISERS
Eric W. Allen, dean of the
school of journalism, is to ' speak
Friday noon at the Multnomah ho
tel, Portland, on -the “Place of
Books on the Busy Man’s Program”
before the Advertising Men’s asso
ciation.
COAL
IS YOUR BEST
FUEL
Rainier Coal Co.
Phone 412 15 E. 7th
LINENS and REAL
LACES
WE ARE RECEIVING NEW GOODS EVERY DAY
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE—MADERIA VENE
TIAN CLIJNY, CHINESE, SWISS AND ITALIAN.
REAL LACES BY THE YARD, IRISH CROCHET,
FILET TATTING, VENETIAN, ALSO INSETS TO
MATCH IN BUTTERFLY SQUARES, ETC., SUITABLE
FOR UNDERWEAR AND LINENS.
LIKE HAND MADE MONOGRAMING
DONE HERE ALSO
MRS. C. MARX
MARX CLEANERS AND DYERS
249 E. 9th 829 Willamette St.
ATHLETIC RELATIONS
SEVERED BT COLLEGES
University of California.—(By P.
I. N. S.)—All athletic connections
between the University of Califor
nia and the University of Southern
California have been severed. The
announcement was made after a
meeting of the California athletic
body Friday. The cause of the
break makes no definite charges,
but that of circumstances relating
■ilium:
to undesirable athletic relations.
Stanford University has also
broken all athletic relations after
this season. Both colleges held
their respective meetings unknown
• to each other.
iii!iinii!iiiii!iiaiiiiiaiiBiiinnB™B>n|>||,m^9
A VERY SPECIAL SELLING THIS WEEK OF
“Hollywood” Flannel Frocks
“Hollywood” flannel, you know,, is that soft lux
urious wool flannel of delightful medium weight
and rich beautiful finish. It is noted for its serv
ice and lasting beauty and no other flannel can
quite compare with it at the price!
These Frocks Are Shown in the Chic
Tailored Styles So Appropriate
for Classroom and
Campus Wear
You may choose from soft mellow plain colors or
rich plaids and stripes. Becomingly trimmed with
rows of buttons, linen or novelty embroidered col
lars and cuffs, leather belt, etc. A pleasing choice
in sizes 16, 18 and 20.
It isn’t often such an opportunity as this is pre
sented! By all means see these lovely dresses
at $12.95.
e-Wa4hlwrnz3torg
■miHi ■■■ hiif iiii iiit—r .
r FOR STYLE QUALITY t ECONOMY
*1
THE ORIGINAL
Rexall
Beginning Today— FRI saturmy
Plan to take advantage of this
sale—It will save you money
W. A. KUYKENDALL
DRUGGIST
870 WILLAMETTE
PHONE 23