Injuries Take
Toll of Yearling
Football Team
Squad Scrimmages for
Columbia Contest
On Saturday
Boils Take Star Players
From Line-up
A patched freshman football team
■will take the field against Columbia
university in the annual struggle to
be played on Hayward field next
Saturday afternoon. Injuries and in
fections have taken a heavy toll
among the freshman gridsters, es
pecially in the last few days of
heavy work. The team is indeed
lucky to have as many capable sub
stitutes to step into the places left
vacant by the incapacitated men.
The team was put through a
heavy scrimmage Monday night
under the eyes of Billy Kinehart,
coach, and assistants, picking out
the flaws in the work of the mqn.
Tuesday they were given several
new plays and light scrimmage was
held. Much improvement is notice
able in the playing of the freshmen
and the individual players seem to
be getting into form.
Frosh to Fight Varsity
The season’s first scrimmage with
the varsity will be staged tonight
and, as the practice will not be se-1
cret, a large crowd is expected out
to see the yearlings pit their
strength against the first string.
■With the large list of injured holding
them back the team does not ex
pect to beat the varsity but is con- j
fident of holding them to a small
score.
The biggest blow suffered by the
yearlings was the loss of Masons, who
was counted on to call signals, so j
now the fight lies between two ex
Jefferson high stars from Portland,
namely, Mimnaugh and Ridgeway
Johnson. There is little to choose
between these men and both will
likely see plenty of action. Mason
will be out at least three weeks with 1
a bad leg. However, he will be able I1
to get back into the line-up for the
big games. I
Williams, one of the stars, is also 1
out with a pulled tendon, but it is 1
expected he will be back in the 1
game in a week and possibly appear
against Columbia. Bus MacDowell,!'
a promising fullback, has a case of 1
boils which are very troublesome j
and will be on the bench for a few
days. Ron Coleman, versatile half
back from Eugene high, is laid up
with a torn shoulder.
Line-up Picked
Several ends are showing good '
form, but one of the best out for the
team, Lloyd Sherrill of Pendleton, i
is out of the game with boils on his
neck. He iS fast improving and will, j
in all probability, get in the game i
Saturday. Reynold MacDonald, from
Salem high, is also bothered with
boils. So much for the injured and
may we hope there will bo no moro,
for a while. j'
The line-up against Columbia will 1
be picked from the following list 1
of players, the first named men com- *
posed the first team in scrimmage ’
last night: fullback, Hatton, Ricks, 1
McDowell; halfbacks, Robinson, 1
Noske, Gabriel; quarterback, Mini- I
naugh, Johnson; ends, Murray, liar- 1
den, Brown, Stendel, Sherrill; tack- 1
les, Bates, Warren, Handy, llodgen, s
Plus, Jones; guards, Wood, Temple, 1
Crooks Baldridge, Kelly, Neff; eon- !
ter, Ireland, and Staddleman. f
Debate Candidates .
v- Report November 5
L- s ■ ^
'Debate tiy<Vuta for 1h>,1‘ “ion’s
and women N teiltil.n " ^riday,
November 5, J. K, debate
'poach announced J'estefdiijb<^r°u’s ]
find women’s varsity and fresliiinan
men’s and women’s teams will be
selected.
“Everybody intet'csted in trying j
out, should be sure to attend the. I
debate next Friday at the Methodist I
church. The same subject used then|*
will lie used for the tryouts later,’’j
said Mr. Honor. ‘'Present members,
of the varsity teams are not exempt :
from the tryouts,’’ he added.
McDonald
THEATRE
Last
Day!
Tlu» Popular Favorite
MILTON
SILLS
in Ooamo Hamilton’s
“Paradise”
with
Betty Bronson
Noah Beery
Charlie Murray
Pictures of the
Oregon-Washington
Football Game
The Merrymakers
in “Campus Capers”
Nightly at Nine
Jugs, Jigs to Prevail
At First Artist Ball
Jugs of cider and stacks of
pumpkin pies will adorn the us
ual paint-smeared, “turps”-scent
ed studio at the art building to
night when the art students stage
their first get-together of the
year. Those in charge of the
party have issued the proclama
tion that good clothes are taboo
and unless the participators pre
sent themselves in a true Bo
hemian regalia they will not be
considered one of the “bunch.”
Houses are urged to realize the
benefit of this informal gather
ing and allow their freshman art
students to attend.
As for other sources of delight
to the artistic soul, there will be
an orchestra prepared to render
inspiring dance music sufficient
to satisfy even the most exacting
artist.
Let this then be enough to in
vite you out to join the revel
and to avail yourselves of an in
comparable opportunity to meet
your professor as he looks at his
easel or what-not.
Fall Intra-mural INet
Championship Won
By Roy Okerberg
Hoy Okerberg established himself
as the new tennis champion of the
University by defeating Henry Neer
in the finals of the fall intra-mural
tournament yesterday afternoon.
The scores were 6-3, 6-1, 6-1.
Okerberg was playing the best
tennis of his life, rushing the net
it every opportunity, making seem
ingly impossible returns, and kill
rig’ the ball from every angle. As
for Neer, he was somewhat off his
isual game, but this may have been
lue in part to Okerberg’s aggressive
tactics. |
Three doubles matches are sched
lled today and these will bring that
ivent up to the finals which are to
ie played tomorrow. Okerberg and
SToer are to play Mitchell and Peter
ioii at one o ’clock and the winners
if this match are to tangle with
Mead and Cross at two. In the
inly doubles match played yester
lay, Coffin and Powell defeated Edge
ind White, 6-4, 6-3.
Five singles matches were com
peted in the consolation tournament
is follows: Cleaver defeated Mautz,
S-3, 6-4; de Rycke defaulted to Cad
voll; Haeske defaulted to Terry;
Hall defeated Veazie, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4;
Hirker defeated Johnson, 6-1, 6-2.
lelow is tomorrow^ schedule for
his event. All matches are at four
i'clock: Cadwell vs. Webb, Hall vs,'
Mitchell, Parker vs. Stanley, and
Heaver vs. Terry.
J. of W. Naval Reserve
Starts Training 60 Men
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
’ON, Seattle, Oct. 11—(PIP)—Se
eded as one of the six American
alleges to serve as training centers
or reserve commissioned material,
lie University of Washington’s new |
init, the Naval Reserve Officers’
’orps, is rapidly taking definite
orm. Limited facilities and appro
bations have set the number of
aen this year at 60. Freshmen in
he engineering college, having a
trong basis of mathematics, are get
ing preference. The training covers
two years’ basic and a two years’
dvauced course.
A vranpenicnt
n11 h C. 0. s;
Pyle ami W.
fcihallonberpijr)
The ^
Greatest I
College ;
Picture
Ever Made!
' " K filll |
—Other Features Too— I
Matinee .... 35c
Night .. 50c
Budget Drive by
Y. M. C. A. Begun
I To Raise $800
Hugh Biggs Lauds Work
Of Organization
On Campus
“The Y. M. C. A. is the most
meritorious organization on the cam
pus,” said Hugh Biggs, speaking
at the Y. M. C. A. campaign lunch
eon yesterday noon. He pointed out
that the most important service
which the Y. M. C. A. renders is
that it serves as a place for social
gatherings for the non-fraternity
inen.
Another great service that the Y.
M. C. A. does for the University is
the employment that it furnishes.
The employment is in charge of
Mrs. Donnelly in the Y. M. C. A.
hut. Last year Mrs. Donnelly fur
nished about $40,000 worth of jobs
to students.
In the drive for funds this week,
teams have been selected among the
non-fraternity men. The fraternity
men are represented by one man from
each house.
Anyone subscribing will be given
a membership card which entitles
him to privileges at the Y. M. C. A.
in Eugene, Portland, and Seattle.
The Y. M. C. A. has set a budget i
of $800 which is for the upkeep of
the hut.
$20,000 Yearly Cost
Of Campus Health
Department Upkeep
Approximately $20,000 a year is'
spent by the University of Oregon
to keep the sudents well. iThe
three full time doctors, Dr. F. N.
health staff numbers about fifteen.
Miller, Dr. Wilmoth Osborne and
Dr. E. C. Eomig, who is new this
year and in charge of the athletic
department along with his other
duties, are employed. In addition,
five nurses, an office clerk, and sev
eral helpers are employed at the
dispensary and infirmary. ’
A separate house for contagious
cases has been added this year.
Work on the renovation of this
house has been held up, but will be
completed this week.
Dean John Bovard, head of the |
School of Physical Education, says
of it: “This is one of the best |
things the University has ever had.!
It is very well equipped, and will be
ready whenever the need arises.”
Dry Talks to Be No
Feature of Pep-Rally
One of the outstanding features
of the Homecoming rally this year
will be the rally-pep-assembly held
Friday night of Homecoming in the
1 armory. Instead of the hour or two
j jf long speeches, the program will
; be unusually peppy, with several
| stunts, together with several mem
j bers of the Oregon coaching staff
; speaking.
The stunts will be made up of
! campus talent and a certain amount
! of money has been set aside for the
| performers to use for necessary stage
i scenery or backing.
Tryouts for the stunt program
I will be held Saturday morning at
10 o’clock at Villard hall. Either a
combination of “house” talent or
individual performers are urged to
sign up for the Saturday tryout
either with Lee Luders or Ed Crow
ley before Thursday noon. Should
a group be unable to perfect their
act before Saturday morning, they
should sign up before Thursday
regardless, and arrange for a later
tryout, announced Lee Luders last
night.
Sophomores Meet
Today in Villard
An important meeting of the
sophomore class will be held at
4:00 today in Villard hall to de
cide up on the adoption of a class
garments. Plans for the class dance
will also be discussed. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Oregana
(Continued from page one)
there was little detail and in many
cases it was hard to identify the
individuals. It is hoped that the
change will make it possible to give
a picture with more detail and one
which takes up no more space.
Above each living organization
listed in the annual will appear a
photograph of the residence. This
has been done before but with so
many new houses on the campus this
section should be of great interest
to the alumni.
Dedicated to Dr. Hall
The Oregana is to be dedicated
this year to Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall,
president-elect of the University,
and some space will be devoted to
him and his family.
Contracts have not been let for
the printing and photography but
this is to be done shortly. The staff
is well organized and is working on
a regular schedule so that every
thing is running in a business-like
manner.
EH £j
MARCELLS THAT STAY
LADIES HAIR CUTS
Phone 838 for Appointments
Bob’s Beauty Shop j
^^s^sJS^SEisjajaMasisEjMisiaisjaiMisisisiaaasEiaisiaaaEiaaEEEisiaEl
USUAL
PRICES
Jettagoudal
Robert Ames
HenryB^aiihall
and Clive Brook
<Aitufted by C. Gardner Sullivan
and Monte Kattegohn
Trvm the play Ay
Anthony Paul Kelly
TODAY
Thursday
T
THREE
FACES
EAST
She Loved Him Madly!
Yet he was a spy! Her coun
try demanded his death! Must
she kill him?
Comedy - Fables
Dr. Hall
(Continued ■from page one)
paring this data we will have a
much more realistic and faithful
picture of just what these different
methods and different curricula ac
tually accomplish in the training of
the student. We have then a basis
for scientific judgment as to the
validity of different methods and
different curricula in attaining cer
tain objects in education.
It is my confident belief that the
possibility of such an experimental
college, handled in a scientific spirit,
will work revolutionary changes in
our whole educational process. We
have used the scientific method very
widely in almost everythihg but
social science and education. Edu
cation is one of the largest inter
ests that we have either measured
by its material cost or inherent im
portance of training men and wom
en. The time has gone when we can
afford longer to ignore the immense
possibilities of applying scientific
method to this great American enter
prise.
But it is not to be supposed that
Schools of Education have not been
making genuine progress in scien
tific method. Obviously they have,
or the experimental college would
not now be a possible reality. But
this is one field in which it has never
yet been successfully applied on a
large enough scale to afford a basis
of effective criticism, in the very
important question of university
curricula. i
An experimental college costs
money and President Frank’s pro
posal will meet with opposition from
those who under the theory of eeon-;
omy are urging the policy of par
simony. Sound conclusions of econ
omy require that we should invest
our funds where in the long run
they will ultimately return the larg
est dividends for every dollar that
is invested. Parsimony however, is
a shortsighted policy which refuses
to expend a dollar today because of
its myopic impossibility to see the
returns that it will bring tomorrow.
Money invested in an experimental
college program that will tell us how
to carry on the costlv work of edu
cation more economically and more
efficiently is the safest investment
that a people can make and repre
sents the soundest policy of econ
omy. To refuse money for such a
purpose is to be penny wise and
pound foolish, and is to substitute
naive parsimony for what might
be statesmanlike economy. It is to
be hoped that the University of
Oregon and all other great uni
versities will find it possible to
carry on different aspects of this
scientific work until we have a more
accurate vision of how the work of
education can be most economically j
and efficiently administered.
REX
THEATRE
New
Show
Today
A gripping melodrama of
the North Woods—
“COMBAT”
with
HOUSE PETERS
WANDA HAWLEY
A tale of the Big Woods—with
a tremendous forest fire climax.
Comedy
“Thanks for the
Boat Ride’ ’
News Emmel’s
Events Music
QiJCilC£j|ujCfi{HIQil£HJBlJl±!JC£IIHJC£IIHiKHJCilIHJC±JB£IC£J[HJC£lC!IC£lCfllHlCiJS£JC£lGiiC£lC
Every Day—
Is Gift Day At
“The Little Shop Around the Corner”
Eugene Art & Gift Shop
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING
30 Tenth Ave., W.
Phone 2268
i m »: sax.*« r t «: k m »;
POOD APPEARANCE
THE “U” suit goes to col
lege with men who want a
J' certain style and want to be cer
tain of getting it. It has all the
, / features that college men demand
—the straight three button fronts
the short lapel and wide trou
& sers. And it carries in every
k line the well bred air of a
w..
Kuppenheimer
SUIT
i