Oregon Babes
Lay Up Cleats
For tlie Year
Season Just Finished
Acclaimed To 15o
Successful
Many Good Mon Developed
For 1928 Varsity
Coincident with the filing of the
final gnn of the epic fresh-rook
tussle on the mud covered surface of
Bell field in Corvallis last Saturday
1he 11)27 Wiebfoot duckling football
season came to a successful termina
tion. The moleskins of these green
capped warriors have now been rele
gated to the moth-balls at McAr
thur court to await the advent Of
the class of M2 next year.
The next squad that attempts to
fill these football togs as adequately
arid efficiently as the present frosli
regime will undertake no small
task, for this seasons infant grid
sters set a mark of football excel
lency that is considerably above the
average calibre of former yearling
teams at the University of Oregon.
During the period just ended the
frosli first team lias won three of
its four starts while tho second
eleven broke even with a win and
a lose. When the first call was is
sued a large turnout resulted and
great things were predicted for the
team.
In their first game with the W.
iS. C. Cougar kittens they were set
hack 28 to 0. Immediately an un
der-current of pessimistic murmurs
began to circulate as to what a fiz
zle the frosli squad was going to
make in football circles. At that
time few people realized what a
powerful squad the Cougar yearlings
really were. Since then the kittens
have defeated the Idaho babes, .‘10
to 0, the Washington cubs, 2(1 to 0,
and Montana 58 to 0. It was the
first frosli game, and the team was
not a well organized unit.
The line, particularly, was regard
ed by Reinhart as one of the big
problems, early in the year. Al
though heavier than the duckling
line of l!)2(i, fear was felt that it
would be inferior in strength.
After this first defeat the Oregon
yearlings camo back and defeated
Columbia University 11) to 0, the
Husky cubs of the University of
Washington 11 to 0 and last Satur
day capped the climax by inverting
the Aggie rooks 10 to (!. The second
squad won from Ashland (i to 0 and
lost to Medford Ri to (1.
“Baz” Deserves Credit
Much credit of the teiufi showing
is due to the work of “Baz” Wil
liams on the line. It has shown a
great improvement since the season
stalled. Among these frosli who will
be eligible for the varsity next year
are Austin Colbert, former Ungene
high player. Colbert weighs 187
pounds and plays tackle.
George Christensen, is another
tackle, weighing 21KI pounds. Both
he and Colbert look like sure bets
for the varsity. Marion Hall is an
other good tackle, 0 feet -I inches
and tipping the beams at 190.
Ted l’arks, Jerome Billie, and
Marcelling
Permanents
Shampooing
There is only one way to*
keep your hair beautiful.
Give it constant care.
B. Piper Bell
In Eugene Hotel
Phone 647
For Appointments
LAST TIMES TODAY
—in—
“We’re All Gamblers”
! Kenneth ITodgen nre likely looking
! guards and apparently laek only ex
j perienee to make them valuable var
sity material.
Among the prospective wingmen
I coming up are Woodward Archer,
'Lvle Harrington, and Leon Steen.
George Chappell and Bill Laing are
promising centers, with lots of fight
but their chance to displace Stadel
innn at the varsity pivot job is
about nil. They should, however,
make capable understudies for the
big fellow.
McEwan will have a number of
backs from the duckling crew,
among them can be mentioned, Ed
Moeller, John Kitzmiller, John
Donahue, Bill Parke, Don Kelly,
Bert Tuttich, and Francis “Red”
Hill.
Moeller New Back
Moeller is a newly discovered
back, corning from end. Ilis main
front is passing and toting the ball
through the line. Kitzmiller kicks,
! passes, and is a good ball carrier.
He was the frosh mainstay on do
; f'ense. Tuttich is the speedboy of
; the outfit. .He lias been troubled
I during the latter part of the season
I with a broken nose.
Hill is a good broken field runner
j and a fighter as his red thatch sig
1 nifies. Kelly and Donahue are two
| boys who never knowWhen they are
tackled. Kelly is fast and-a fair
blocker. Donahue is the best kicker
in school and when carrying the
ball is hard to upset, and make him
stay upset.
l’arke promises to make it, tough
for the present varsity quarterbacks,
lie is a small fellow, as football
players go, weighing around 155,
but liis snappy, crackling fighting
spirit on the gridiron makes up for
liis lack of weight. He is a daring
as well as heady player, and no
change seems too great for him to
accept, especially in catching and
returning punts.
Professors To Meet
At Anchorage Dinner
The American Association of Uni
versity Professors arc holding tlieir
first meeting of the year at a din
ner to lie held this evening at 0:15
at the Anchorage. The purpose of
the meeting is to afford an oppor-1
tunity for the faculty to get ac
quainted and new members of the
faculty are urged to be present.
Send Your
Clothes to
IRVIN and IRVIN
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
643 East 13th
Phone 317
Janitor's Complaint
Gets New FIook For
College Dispensary
Slivers flying from the west win
dows of the Dispensary lately does
not indicate violent patients inside,
as the observers may suppose, but
rather a slinging out of the old
floor in the corner, to make room
for a new. And not only wood,
but aristocratic brown linoleum, is
combined with the new fixture.1
“Good looking!” say the girls.
The new improvement should no
doubt come under the heading of,
general health, since it results from
the complaint of the student janitor
who nearly vyent through the floor
the other night. Details are not
known; rumor has it that he merely
ventured into the room in the dark.
Seeing the janitor’s influence,
some have expressed the hope that
if the student body will get together j
and make the howl strong enough,
it may bring them their new library, j
Taylor Writes Treaty
Oil Relations of Bible
Study and Character
,Tn an investigation which Profes
sor II. R. Taylor of the psychology
department has-recently completed,
he found considerable evidence that
compulsory Bible study tends not ,
to improve but to weaken the char-1
acter of behavior of the individual. !
Mr. Taylor has written a treaty
on Bible Study and Character which
compares and gives relations of fig
ures gained by the questioning of
about 100 students in the secondary i
school. One high school was a pub- I
lie institution where Bible study was
not compulsory; the other was a pri
vate school where Biblical courses
were supervised by men holding a
D.D. degree. ,
“Modern youth lacks character;
and if character can be so simply j
won, constitutional objections to the 1
Ijjhlo ns a part of the public school j
The House by the Campus
TUTORING
English Modern Languages
Latin Mathematics
MRS. SADIE M. MARTIN
076 E. 11th Ave.
SID WOODHOUSE
New
SHORT COURSE
—in—
DANCING
In the result of 12 years
teaching experience, and the
best ideas from the finest
schools in the country.
NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT .
You can get it from no other
studio, and remember we
guarantee to teach you, actu
ally have you dancing in your
first lesson.
Studio Open Daily 1 to "b
Lessons Private
Telephone 2842
New Spanish Ball Room
ILeMur Marcel
Permanent Wave
Ladies’ and Children’s
Hair Cutting
Model Beauty Parlor
Each One of Our Girls Specialize
Shampooing, Marcelling, Finger Waving, Marincllo
Facial, Sculp Treatments and Manicuring
Mr. Bert Koopp is specializing in Hair Cutting and
Mr. Kramer in Fermatient Waving.
Permanent Wave Complete, $7.50
Across From Rainbow Confectionery
(Unstairs) Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Phone 2362
Eugene, Oregon
Where Else
I Can You Enjoy
A Dinner Like This
FOR
60c
60c
SOUP
Cream of Tomato
Fruit Salad
ENTREES
T-Bone Steak Freneh Fried Potatoes
Ham Steak with lloney
Chieken a la King on Toast
Roast Pork with Apple Sauee
Rib Steak, Mushroom Sauce
Ham Omelette Toast
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Maine Corn
Coffee Milk
Pastry Assorted Pies lee Cream
A Daily Feature at the
College Side Inn
curriculum miglit well be' waived.”
“Compulsory Bible study gets re
sults iu information apparently, but
defeats its avowed purpose of stim
ulating commendable behavior.”
“That voluntary Sunday school
attendance is indicative of good
character may not be true, for those
who attend Sunday school may have
homo training that would be re
sponsible for their good character,”
stated Mr. Taylor.
As long as character and Sunday
school attendance are considered to
gether the rating seems to be quite
High, but as soon as intelligence is
constant the percentage falls to al
most nothing.
In summing up the results of liis
investigation, .Mr. Taylor .says,
“My evidence shows that compul
sory Bihle study is likely to be fu
tile as means of character develop
ment and that voluntary Sunday
school attendance seems to he as
sociated with tile possession of good
character.”
Send
the Emerald
Home
3I313I3J2l3M3fS13®S13MSMSJ3EI3lG!lSi3I5!J
3 fej
a B
] Genuine Irish f
Homespun
Tailored |
| Top Coats I
i r I
i ^
| Very Moderate Prices g
a B
a B
Tailored Clothes of
„ Quality g
a 1
a a
1 Frank J. |
Sherman
a B
1 TAILOR |
a B
62 Broadway, West
6A House
By the Side
Of the Road"
■—'W’hitjh serves man
kind. Only qne block
from the campus. Ex
pert cooks — good
food from a clean
kitchen.
5[lje ^ncljont^e
DARLE SEYMOUR, ’22
“Get the Anchorage Habit—
It’s a Pleasant One”
i
3],------fi
; Physical Ability Tests
Will Be Held Saturday
--
Physical ability tests will be giv
en in the Men’s gym Saturday No
vember 19, at 9 o’clock. Tho«regu
i lar P. A. men are invited to take
[ tiie test in case they should like to
raise their gym grade. Those who
wish to try the grind should sign
their names on the bulletin board on
the lower floor of the gym.
Those men who do not take the
P. A. test and pass it or fail to
report for the regular gym work will
receive a flunk in gym for the term.
Classified Ads
WILL FINDER of Eversharp pen
cil, with the initials “F. P. N.”
engraved on the side, please re
turn the same to Fred NusbicMe
at Delta Tau Delta? ol5-16
WILL the person who took a green
silk umbrella from the men’s gym
Get Away
From Town!
Get Your Girl and
DANCE
Every Saturday Evening
9 to 12 and also every Sun
day Evening 8:00 to 11:00
with “Jimmie’s Orchestra.”
—At—
Idylwood
—At—
Benton-Lane Park
Half-way Between Corvallis
And Eugene (West Side)
NOW
PLAYING!
STARTS
TODAY!
i
AT LAST!
The Glorious Romance of Old
California Has Arrived—
A lirat national Picture ^
—With—
MAR Y ASTOR- GILBERT ROLAND
On The Stage
GEORGE McMURPHEY’S
Eleven Sons of Syncopation
KOLLEGE KNIGHTS
In a Delightful Spanish Presentation
Nightly at 8:50
Frank's Music
Paramount News
Saturday night please leave it at
TJ. of O. depot as it is badly
needed? nl5-16
LOST—Pair of shell-rimmed glasses.
One bow broken off. Lost either
in Library or between Library
and Sociology building. Finder
please return to P. Lehman, 1284
Patterson street, Apt. No. 2.
LOST—Alpha Chi Omega pin. Find
er please phone 1307. Reward.
nlG-18
WILL TIIE PARTY who took the
grey overcoat and scarf by mis
take last Friday evening from the '
Woman’s building please bring 1
OH
BOYS!
What
a
Girl!
By Rail or
Highway
Weekend
Trips
Improved Southern Pacific travel
service permits convenient trips over
the week-end.
Deluxe, new motor coaches of
Southern Pacific Motor Transport
Co. now supplement trains between
Eugene and Portland via Pacific
Highway. Motor coaches serve Cor»
vallis, Albany and Salem and also I
south to Ashland.
Motor coaches leave for Portland
and intermediates at 7:30, 9:40,
11:30 a.m., 2:40 and 4:30 p.m.
' Trains at 2:55,4:50a.m.; 12:10,
3 and 6:40 p.m. Similar service
returning.
Only $3.00 and $5.30 weekend
fares to Portland and back. Your
Southern Pacific rail ticket good on
the motor coaches.
Go via Southern Pacific by rail or
highway. Save time, money and
nervous energy.
Southern
F. G. LEWIS
Ticket Agent
Phone 2200 ^
J
it to Edwin E. Roper, 2.14 E. 11th
St., or phone 1116-R. Thank you.
’ 1 ' nlfi-17-1810
LOST — White gold Elgin lady’s
wrist watch somewhere on cam
pus. Finder please phone 180 and
ask for Miss Shank. Reward.
nlG-17
DRESSMAKING
MRS. E. M. CAROTHERK—Dress
making and tailoring. 207 11th
Ave. East. Phone 478-E.
DeNeffes
Say
Tuxedo’s
N* every
m thing
■ For the |
Week-end
TUXEDOS
Herringbone Cloth
$27.50 to $42.50
TUX VESTS
Figured Silk
$5.00 $6.00 $7.50
DRESS SHIRTS
One and two studs
$3.50 to $4.00
All the Other
Trimmings
Shoes Too
Tuxedos in All
Sizes for Rent
DeNeffes
. Young Men’s Wear
McDonald Theatre Bldg.
! LCli
j Harr Scha£fncr
! & Marx
Copyright 1‘ t
Wart Schaffne* 6c
University men want coats
that are fairly long
Hart Schaffner & Marx bring this to
us from the leading Universities.
They have long straight lines. Price—
$35.00
Wade Bros.
Kart Schaffner & Marx Clothes