Golden Bears Victorious Over Oregon Squad Weakness of Webfoots Noticeable in Game With California Contest With Cardinals in Two Weeks Pacific Coast Conference Standings W. L. T. Pet. Southern California 1 0 1 1000 Washington State . 1 0 0 1000 Washington . 1 0 0 1000 California . 1 0 0 1000 Idaho . 0 0 1 .000 Stanford . 0 0 1 .000 Oregon ..*. 011 .000 Oregon Aggies . 0 10 .000 Montana . 0 2 0 .000 With the second week of play now past history, the Pacific Coast conference race is beginning to as sume a definite distinction between the top and the bottom of the offi cial standings. The victorious Gold en Bears shoved the Webfoots into the familiar cellar position which is also being occupied by the Mon tana Grizzlies and the Oregon Ag gies. The Oregon team, although slight ly dismayed, declares that the ! abode in the lower extremities is only a temporary one, and they are hopeful of climbing to a more fav orable location by means of a win over Stanford on October 29. Whether Oregon is off color, or whether California was too strong is still a somewhat shady question. It. is a certaintly that the Ducks were outplayed in Portland, but the team that battled tiio Vandals so splendidly the previous week was hardly discernible in the faltering attack and the inconsistent defense of the Oregonians last Saturday. weaK spots Jtixposea Coach McEwan paced liis men through a light, workout yesterday afternoon, and will now turn his ef forts to strengthen the very ap parent defects in the VVclifoot ma chine before the Stanford contest in two weeks. Oregon has met the two extremo 'styles of footlbnll methods. Against tho Idaho power plays and steam roller tactics, the Ducks showed unexpected strength, but before a team versed in her own style of play tin' Webfooters were outclassed in practically all depart ments of the game. From these two contests the real worth of the Ore gon S(|uad has been displayed, and the coaching staff can now definite ly locate tile weak sptits, and pre pare the team for a comeback against the Cardinal eleven at Palo Alto. Four teams, Southern California, Washington State, California, and Washington head the conference standings with one victory each and no defeats. Idaho and Stanford have not been beaten, but tjieir only games ended in even breaks. The Cardinals and the Trojans battled to a thrilling 13 to 13 tie. Tho Vandals were held at a 0 to 0 score by Oregon in Eugene over a week ago. Huskies to Meet Cougars Probably the most important, fray of the coming week will be between tht> University of Washington nnd Washington State College. Both teams played and defeated Montana I in their only conference games by practically identical scores. The Cougars ran up a 32 to 0 score, while the Huskies succeeded in gathering 35 points last Saturday ill Missoula. Neither Bagslmw of the Huskies or Holliiigbery of W. S. are pro fuse with predictions as to the out come of the approaching battle, lmt, tile game is being watched closely as an important, factor in determin ing the coast championship. Two other conference games are scheduled for Saturday. O. A. C. and Stanford clash in the stadium at Portland, and the Vandals meet Montana at Moscow. Both Stan ford and the Vandals are the prime favorites for a victory. The Agri cultural school has displayed consid erable power, and should give the Cardinals a dose battle. Local Churches List Bible Study Classes For U. of O. Students Morning Bible study classes and evening discussion groups for Uni versity students, will be held every Sunday during the fall term at 9:45 a. in. and 6:110 p. m. respec tively. Under the cooperative church program -in Eugene, these classes will be held at the several churches I rather than on the campus. The subjects and teachers of the different classes are ns follows: Baptist, Eighth and l'earl, “‘‘JM.cs-j sage of the Old Testament prophets to the Twentieth Century.” This will be a mixed class led by 11. W. Davis, director of the United Chris tian work on the cant pus. The Presbyterian group will meet at the Westminister house on the campus. “Parables of Jesus” will be studied by the men's class con ducted by Bruce J. Giffen, Univer sity pastor. The woman's class will be led by Mrs. B. J. Giffen. “Fundamental Beliefs of Chris tianity”will be taught l>y Dr. J. K. Haas, pastor, in eliurge of the men at the First M. E. church, Twelfth and Willamette. “The Holy Laud”, upper class girls will bo lo All University women who are members of the Senior Red • Cross Life-Saving Corps are eligible to take the test, which will consist of demonstrations for speed and form strokes and for diving. All girls granted membership ns a result of the trv-outs tonight will be notified to that effect jharly next week. The purpose of the Amphibian group is to promote efficient swim ming and to give interested girls an opportunity to make progress in the more difficult strokes and (lives and to offer competitive swimming con tests. There are It members in the group at. the present time, with Vir ginia Lounsbury, president. All girls who are interested in the group, but who lack the pre requisite of holding a senior life saving certificate, are urged to en ter the life-saving class which meets twice a week, and thus become eli gible for membership in the swim ming honorary. Varsity Diving Starts Practice Today at Six Varsity diving practice will start this afternoon at six o’clock in the pool at the Woman’s building, an nounced coach Edward F. Aber crombie. There will be three prac tices a week on Tuesdays, Wednes days and Thursdays. Prospects for the diving team do not look so good this year as Lloyd Byerley and Perry Davis, two letter men on the last; year’s squad, are missing. They also were on the swimming team. However, Len Thompson showed good form last year and is being groomed to fill the letter men’s places, asserted coach Abercrombie. Other members of the squad last year were Ben Swartz, Lamout Stone, and Joe Brown. Frank Biggs and ‘Bed’ Slauson will turn out for the aerial swim ming sport at the close of the foot ball season, and will endeavor to bolster the divers in their meets. European Fellowship Once More Awarded To Oregon Graduate Paris, Oct. 17.—(Special)—-Verne Blue, Oregon ’22, formerly instruc tor in tlie department of history at the University of Oregon and mem ber of the University of California faculty, has just received notice of his reappointment to foreign fellow ship of the Native Sons of the Golden West in Pacific coast his tory, which is awarded by the Uni versity of California. Air. Blue, who held the fellowship last year after leaving Eugene and -who has been studying at the Sor bonno for the degree of docteur d’university, which %e expects to get this spring, will spend another year in Paris. It is unusual for the California fellowship to be awarded twice to the same person, but the quality of Mr. Blue’s work was so high that it was reawarded to him and the ordinary conditions were removed. This summer Mr. Blue will read a paper on some phase of Pacific coast history before the Interna tional Congress of Historians at Oslo and in the fall return to Amer ica. lie is also a member of the Society of Modern History at the University of Paris. At Oregon Mr. Blue was a winner of the Edison Marshall short story prize. He belongs to Crossroads, Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Tau Delta. > \fht largest selling quality pencil in the w«tfd black degrees 3 ropying At »n dealers Buy a dozen Superlative in quality, the world-famous \7ENUS V PENCILS give best service and longest wear, e Plain ends, per dot. $!.00 Rubber enda, per dox* 1.20 American Pencil Co., 215 Filth Ave.,N.Y. Makers of UNIQl rEThin Lead Colored Pen*, t Is mil cotor»-"$1.00 per dot. Concern Felt For Mentor At Portland Fray Reinhart’s ‘Reserved’ Seat Worries Freshman Grid Player . . , find tho game would probably bo cancelled!” This remark comprised a frag ment of a statement coming from a freshman at Saturday’s game in Portland. He was sitting midway up in the rooters’ section along about the , 40-yard line across the field from the stadium. His atten tion was divided between the'strug gle on the field and a certain point, high '-over the stands where the press box is located. This freshman is a member of' the yearling football squad. He has hopes of making the trip to Pendle ton this Friday with the team when it plays the Washington State babes in its first conference game of the season. Closer observance shed fur ther light upon the cause of his ap prehension. The press box at the Multnomah stadium is high up and close to the edgo of the structure. Sitting up on the roof of the box high above the field two forms could bo seen. One of these individuals was in a dark suit with a badge on tho left, side which flashed in the sunlight. He represented a unit of the Port land police force. Beside him sit ting, it seemed, perilously near the edge of the “box,” was a man in a light suit. This frosh was speculating ns to what would happen if ;this man should slip, and included in his ap prehensive remarks nvas the thought, “ . . . the game would probably be cancelled.” The game he had in mind was the one this week-end with the Cougar kittens in Pendle ton. The object stimulating this speculation from atop the press box Coats Remodeled From Double to Single Breasted SUITS AND OVERCOATS Cleaned and Pressed ... $1.25 Sponged and Pressed.50 University Tailor Shop 1128 Alder St. -^^yer picturb^ TOMORROW At the HEILIG 1 /-• THE REX Presents ; Lewis Stone* PRISCILLA BONNER ROB’T AGNEW —In— „. nncec. (Jeadwaifers A Treat of Romance and Father Love LAST yiMES TODAY was Billy Reinhart, frosh mentor, who is to load his football proteges on thoir invasion of the Roundup City. Thp game is not to he cancelled. Coach Reinhart did not slip. This is to he a big week of the yearling crew with two games on their sched ule. Saturday, following the game in Eastern Oregon, the Ducklings are signed to meet Columbia Uni versity of Portland on Hayward field. It is not known whether both frosh teams will make the Pendle ton trip and return to Eugene for the game next day, or whether one team will remain at home to meet the Columbians. Jf only one team makes the trip it will probably be the heavy eleven as the W. S. C. babes are reputed j to have a beefy squad. This game j is the more important of the two as j it is a conference tilt and is being I heralded as the one big game in Eastern Oregon this season. The freshmen are the only squad of first year men in the conference MATINEE TODAY 2 P. M. If You Like SPEED You’ll Like Edward Everett Horton1 Marian Nixon ]j9l| I From the S. E. P. Story —by— GEORGE WESTON .-.WMABEL KORMAND i» RAGGEDY ROSE $M Janmh Finlay sort Pafhgcomedy group who piny three conference j games. Tlio ottior two nro with tho University of Washington frosh and tho Aggie rooks. Pledging Announcement Theta Chi announces the pledging of Everett Kielin of Ritzvillc, Wash ington. nnnnnnnnmnnnnmnnnuLinrnr.KiPI Just Call “825” And we will remove that bug - bear o f the co - ed— the full laun dry bag. Your clothes will come' back the next day fresh and clean. Our prices are rea sonable. Form the hab it of calling us frequently. • New Service Laundry ENTERTAINMENTS It’s Doubling the Town Up With Roars of Laughs FRANK’S MUSIC —and— N,EWS SPECIAL First Motion Pictures Oregon-Caljfornia Football Game Also EDWARD HORTON COMEDY Pacific Coast Shows Will Show at Fifth and Oak Sts. Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19, 20, 21, 22f Among the Feature Attractions Are MERRY GO ROUND ELI FERRIS WHEEL MERRY MIX UP Mi's. Lyle and Her Wonder Animal Show. Cal Herman and His Athletic Show And Many Other Attractions. Too Numerous to Mention. FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD Hall Presides Over Portland Conference While in Portland this Inst week end, Pr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presi I rlent of tlie University of Oregon, ! presided at the educational confer pure of tlio Portland Central library, Friday, October 1-t, He will address the Portland Women’s Research club, October 24,^ind the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce, November 8. Patronize Emerald Advertisers SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY WATCH INSPECTORS HOFFMAN’S JEWELERS & OPTICIANS 790 Willamette St. Phone 287 Eugene, Oregon Sophomore Menl GET YOUR ! j ' Moleskin Pants $5.00 - $6.50 BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Seventh and Willamette Sts. Is your furnace contented? Do you get the best service out of your furnace when you feed it any old kind of wood? If you don’t, try some of our wood. We have slabwood, block wood, planer ends arid hog fuel. • . ii. Our Service Is Prompt Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. , Phone 452 University Pharmacy THE STUDENT’S DRUG STORE Friendliness and Serv ice—Quality Goods at fair prices. That is our aim. 4 , o • • • • • o ---- 11th & Alder Phone 114 i