Hill Breaks Leg, So O. A. C. Harriers Win Ralph Hill Wins First; Four Webfoots High At End; Score 73-92 Doubt Whether Team Oil Seattle Trip Nov. 29 Losing perhaps 18 points ns n rc sult of mi accident dming the cross country meet with (). A. O. Satur day which cruised Clarence Hill, AVehf oot captain, nnd winner of first place in the classic, last year, to break :i leg, Oregon was defeated by O, A. C. by a score of 1)2 to 711. Ralph Hill, Clarence’s brother, won first place for Oregon, covering the two and one-fourth mile course in 30 minutes and 52 seconds. His beautiful strides carried him to victory by easily 25 yards. Oregon took four of the first ton. places. Leonard Steele was fourth, Hat Heal was seventh and Hill Winter, just, recovered from a touch of flu, was eighth. Clarence Hill was loading by about MO yards when his misfortune occurred. No one quite understands what caused 1ho bone just above his ankle to break. It, simply gave away while he was running on, smooth, firm ground. His brother, who followed him in second place, stopped and tried to help him, but when several O. A. C. men passed j them, Ralph was forced to carry on. i There is a question now as io I whether the team will ho sent to Seattle for the northwest moot No vember 21). Oregon would have to take a team of five men, but as Hill will ho disabled, and as Ed .Jensen, who runs close to Hill, will probably not bo sufficiently recov ered from the attack of flu which kept him out of Saturday’s race, it is doubtful that Oregon would have much of a, chance. Mr. Hayward, however, is going to hold tryouts in order to get, a final check on the men. Honors (Continued from l’aye One) est, MO per cent of the men and women who have received their junior certificates become eligible, automatically, to candidacy for the degree with honors, hut they must signify their intention to become, candidates to the school, depart ment, or division under which they intend to sludy, and this body must jmilly in willing i m* imiimn cihiiicii. The eligibility list is computed from t.be sum total of {'lades made by tlio ouil of tlik second form of t.bo sophomore year. Students not auto matically eligible by rank may nevertheless bo noininutod by fac ility members of any department to whom they would lie acceptable as bonors candidates. Students wish ing honors privileges should consult with memliers of the division or de partment ill which they wish to work. Application for candidacy should be made not later than the first term oT the .junior year. Original Work Required 11. Original work of some form is included in the plan for each lienor i student. This need not lie a. formal! thesis, but. it must be independent;! investigation of some field of study, eventuating in a paper, thesis, or other report, which can be passed upon as part basis for the granting of the degree with lienors. The plans for individual students vary widely, however, according to need and inclination. One extreme may be best described as research pro jects plus wide reading, the other extreme as wide reading with some central core of research. The dif ference is one of emphasis. ;t. A candidate for the degree with honors in a subject or related subjects shall study under the di rection of a school, department, or division, which shall, if satisfied with his work as prescribed in sec tion seven, recommend him for that degree, the recommendation to be approved by tlie honors council. If bis work be judged unworthy of honors, but worthy of a degree, the school, department, or division may recommend him for a degree without the honors. Commencement Awards Given ■4. The particular branch of study Four One-Act Plays to be Put On Two Evenings; Variety Promised Wliat would you do, if, while io the arm’s of a. minister’s wife, said clergyman entered the room? Would you take the advertisers’ advice and '“light a Murad?” There’s a still belter way than that, if you’d like to find out. Such a close call comes to one of the characters in “The Flattering Word,” one of the four one-act. plays being given under the auspices of tln> (iuild hall players Wednesday and Thursday night of this week. “The Flattering Word” is full of breath-taking situations, harrowing experiences and clever banter, and is known in dramatic circles as one of the funniest of funny comedies. Of the three other plays, “Will o’-the-Wisp” is probably the most weird and unusual, keeping you in breathless suspense to see what the strange white-faced girl, who never utters a word throughout the play, will do. Then there’s “The Glittering Gate,” one of Jtunsany’s best one act plays. A story of a hanged crim innl find his follow orook trying to: got through tho gatos of heaven. Did you over think of trying to got. in without St. Peter's consent by using a safe-cracker’s methods? That’s just a hint. Of course you’ll like “Lonesome Like.” You’ll want to find what, happens to the old woman who is scheduled for the poor-house. We’ll tell you this much. It takes the half-wit to save her. The plays are being put on by the students in the class of the technique of acting, while the stage decorat ing is done entirely by the class in stage craft. The entire pro duction is supervised by Mrs. Ot tilia T. Seyboit, head of the drama department, who just came to the university this fall from tho east. Now, fellows, there’s just one sen sible thing to do: get organized with your best girl and sen those super plays in (iuild hall Wednesday or Thursday night. If you’ve got two, why' take one each night. And tho tickets are only fifty cents. tn which the student has devoted himself, and the fact that lie has taken honors in that, branch, will be iflentioned in his diploma and on the commencement program. 5. Work done bv the student, either in vacations or in term-time, outside of his regular courses, may be treated in such manner as the appropriate school, department, or I division, with the concurrence of j the honors council, shall decide, as part of tho fulfillment of the re quirements for the degree with honors. (i. A student who has to pass a comprehensive examination for the degree with honors may, at the discretion of his school, department, or division, be excused, during the last two terms of his senior year, from final examinations in any or all courses that may fall within the field covered by examination for honors, including allied courses ac cepted for this purpose. Regular rules of attendance may also bo re laxed in his case. On the examina tions which ho takes he shall be graded like any student not reading for honors, except that a low grade shall not in itself deprive him of Ids candidacy, but shall be regarded as a warning. Should his work on a thesis or other subjects be incom his adviser or instructor, at the end plele, but otherwise satisfactory to of a term, the grade sent in to the registrar shall be “honors.” Credit varying from 1! to i) hours for his Mu...! ■ tit..! ,..•/>,! !+- i-n 1'i’inir 12 hours a year for each year in which he is enrolled in the. course called “honors rending,” may be counted by an honors student to wards the total number of hours required for the degree. Oral Examinations Required 7. At the end of their senior year, candidates for the degree with honors are required to take a com prehensive examination in the sub ject or related subjects in which they have chosen to work for hon ors. This examination may be writ ten or oral or both. The examina tion shall be given during the last quarter and at least two weeks be fore the final examinations. Should the examination be oral, there must be present a member of the honors council not himself affiliated with the school, department, or division giving the examination. Should the examination be written, the ques tions shall be sent to the chairman of the honors council one week be fore the examination is given. After the candidate’s paper has been graded, it shall be sent to the chair man of the honors council together with the candidate’s thesis or report. Frotirh Fellowships Offered Graduate Men Men graduate students in the university who have a reading and speaking knowledge of French are eligible for one of several $1200, one year fellowships in French uni versities, it is shown by a letter received at the office of Dr. George Rebec, dean of the graduate school. Law, history, botany, criminology, Semitic languages and literature, medicine and surgery, philosophy, education, are some of the fields of study open. Applications for a fellowship must be in not later than January 1, 1020. Blanks may be had from Dr. Rebec. TODAY and WEDNESDAY VTT 'Sfl ‘u?BRAVE” - —- Also rI>UCAT10V.'M. COMEDY P BEX MUSIC 92JE&S -KrTfsHT 25c Matinee 20e Advertising Club Will Be Formed On Campus Soon Organization Will Be Open To Interested Students; Jim Manning in Charge The formation of an A<1 club on the University of Oregon campus was favorably considered by both honorary advertising organizations, Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, at a meeting yesterday noon. All students of the univer sity with an interest in advertising will be eligible for membership in this new organization and it will be from this group that the two honorary groups will select their future memDers. Jinx Manning, who is in charge of the formulation of the ]>lan, lias appointed the following committees to work on this idea: Organization, Holt Byington, chairman, Dick Horn, George Weber, Florence Grebe, Mary K. Johnson, Marion Sten, Carol Eberlmrdt, Charles Reed, Pro fessor W. F. G. Timelier, advisor1; rating system, Larry Thielen, chair man, Margaret Long, Margaret Humphrey, Ed Bissell, Anton Peter son, Bob Warner, Dean Faville, ad visor; publicity, Bill Hammond, chairman, Mary Helen Koupal, Margaret Underwood, dial Nooe, Vernon McGee; banquet, Milton George, chairman, Francis McKenna, Edith Lake, Dm Trumbley, Carl Thunenmnn, advertising manager of McMorran and Wasliburiie, advisor. Eastern Oregon P.-T.A. Hears Miss Hair on Home Study Groups Miss Mozclle Hair, of the exten sion division, addressed the eastern Oregon district meeting of the Parent-Teacher association on the subject of “Home Study Groups” last Thursday, November Id. The groups are being formed to promote the study of various topics by the parents, according to Miss Hair. A good deal of interest is being shown in the project, she said, and several groups will proba bly be formed before the end of the year. At present there are three groups in Eugene, two at the Condon school, and one at the Francis' Willard. Several more have been organized in various sections of the state, ac cording to Miss Hair, and more are expected to be formed later. Miss Hair plans to go to Elmira, Oregon, next Wednesday night, No vember 21, to talk to the Parent Teacher group there. Frosh Gri ciders (Complete Season With Aggie Battle Win Two, Lose One on 1928 Schedule; Some Good Varsity Prospects By DEL ADDISON The freshman football season is over. The team ha.-, won two games and lost one. The two wins were Spike Leslie over the Aggies— just to keep them from getting the, so - enlled Aggie tinliif, you know. Their one toss was to the Univer sity of Washing ton f res Ii m e n. They lost by one touchdown, pushed over in the last of tlie game. Billy Reinhart, who piloted the frosh again this year, is one of those coaches who talks little but works much, and when ho does talk he isn’t given to bragging. When asked of the possible outcome of the first Frosh-Rook game, he said, “The Rooks have a mighty strong team, we’ll be lucky to hold them down at all.” I this team won, 27 to 0. When the final game was played on this campus last Friday, he said the Rooks had been hampered by injuries and were just coming into their prime for the game, “it’s going to be a different story. Bet your money either way, the teams are even,” was his advice. The Frosh won, ill to 0. Erdley Best Bet Regarding the players chance for the varsity next year, it is hard to say who will bo working in there next season. That won’t be decided until the season is over, but Jack Erdley, who hails from the same town as Johnny Kitzmiller, seems to bo the best bet. lie is an end and has made a good showing throughout the season. 'Flic end posi tion on the varsity was the hardest to fill this year and graduation will leave a vacancy on the first string and also weaken the reserve st rengtli. Bean Ricks, the other frosh end, should also have a splendid chance next year. He and Erdley are of medium height, but of the fast charging, hard tackling type that can absorb worlds and worlds of punishment. Forsta Good Player Eric Forsta, the tousled haired, hard fighting center from Astoria has shown varsity calibre in his play, but will face plenty of trouble when he has to compete with the present varsity centers. Forsta, also known as “Moco” or “Moke,” beat out Shirley Carter, brother of cen ter “Nick” Carter of a few years ago. “Moke” is one of those lean, long players, lie is plenty tough. Irving Schultz and Francis Kelt ncr held down (ho tackle assignments tli is season. Schultz is the biggest of Spike kjjeslie’s linemen. Des mond Anderson, guard, end, back, or what you will, was a valuable man because of his ability to take j over new assignments and play them right. Spike Leslie, line coach, had two good guards in Cy West and Glenn Bessonetto at. the first of the year, but Bessonetto dropped school and West was ill with the flu for the last game. Weston Hayden and ' Gilbert French were drafted from the second string for the second Rook game. Al Browne and Steve Fletcher are two backs that Reinhart lias been using all season. Browne is a quarter. He can pass, and he hit the line for consistent gains last Friday. Fletcher has shown up in three ways this year, on off tackle slants, receiving passes and punt ing. In good weather he averages from 40 to 45 yards on his kicks. Londahl Gets Chance Johnny Londahl, little blond line crasher who can kick and lias a great pair of hands for the ball and a good throwing arm, lias been working ail season and acting as reserve back, got his big chance in the final game. He played a consistent game, playing safety, kicking and passing, and doing his share of hitting the lino. Clarence “Dizzy” Dizney was hurt in a practice game with Ash lanl Normal early in the season and just got into shape for the last game. lie did some spectacu lar playing, intercepting two passes, one of them for a touchdown, but I he is really an interference runner j and a back who can back up the j line. Raymond Xcveau played in the first two conference games, but was pushed out by Londahl in the final contest. He is a light speedy play er. lie calls signals. Oregon Frosh W ins Bet on Game; Gets Ride \ Oregon Strife College, after they had lost Saturday’s football game to Oregon, “took an Oregon fresh man for a ride” to get even for the deafeat. Only in this ease, the “ride” was not of the Chicago gunman variety, but in a good old-fashioned wheel barrow. The freshman, who was George McFarlane, won a bet against a member of Acacia when Oregon trounced the Heavers and the unlucky Corvallis man had to wheel McFarlane downtown and back, a distance of approximately two miles, in a wheelbarrow to pay off the bet. Or. E. M. Speare To Give Lecture on Book Making Dr. M. Edmund Speare, a repre sent,a five of the oldest publishing house in the world, the Oxford Uni versity, will be in Eugene from November 2.'! to 2S. Arrangements CAMPUS BARBEE SHOP Next to Campus Shoe Sliop f Gives those neatly tapered hair cuts without the cap effect. J5MEI3.'3fSMlSi3®3J3J3JSIS13ffl3®elJSJ5i2JSJSEJSJ5JBi3MLjSiiiJiir3i,0iSit,JSJc!@f[3rcrMD!JEri5r|‘''^ ft 1 E| A Sweet Thought... for 1 lie day is properly a liox of Oegana home-made candy, or, if you prefer, get; it in bulk. Drop in for a sandwich or a drink after the show. The OREGANA PjBISHBMSEMSMSEJSJiSJSISSISISISMEJSMSMSISISjSfSISnSiSiSSISMSISMffiSHtllc fSi2M3JKM3ISISISI3Ii3J212j1 3f3J2iaiBEElSJaiSMSIEMSJ5JMEI3HSJSISEIS®SElSiaM3iaJEia®3J3JSHSItM5EJSI5JSiii UNIVERSITY CO-OP Study Lamp DON’T OVERLOOK THESE study lumps. These same lamps were adver tised a week ago at $1.70. Six feet of eonl with these. Globe extra. They are adjustable to hang:, elamp or stand. TWO DAYS 9 € TWO DAYS the UNIVERSITY CO-OP 1 1 EJ 1 a E> a 1 i iSSi3ISJSM3!M3JSJS13I3MS!SiSI2I3ISJS®31SJ2I5JBI5MS®£!3j5J3JiSlErSj3f3M3SI3.'3!2SrSl£? WHY DO WOMEN like to oat at the ANCHORAGE are being made for liim to lecture nn the c-ampus before he leaves for 111e University of California. “ Oxford University, Its Press, and the Making of a Book” was the subject of his lecture delivered at t ho University of Washington a short time ago where lie discussed English schools with special em phasis on Oxford games and tradi tions. I)r. Rpenre possesses the smallest book in the world, a one by one and a half inch Bible. Dean Erie W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, has been ap pointed chairman of a committee to arrange for Dr. Speare’s program during his stay in Eugene. The time and place of his illustrated talk will be announced later. I n iversity Cam pfire Group Is Organized A university Campfire group has been organized this term for those girls interested in Campfire work and training for positions as guard ians. Fifteen girls have joined. Beatrice Towers, instructor in ar chitecture and allied arts, 1343 Uni versity street, is guardian of the group, which has chosen Wa-Wa Tonka for a name. The following officers have been elected: Eleanor Boorman, president; Inez Simons, vice-president; Virginia Beck, sec retary-treasurer. In January, Janet McKellar, field secretary from national headquar ters, New York City, will give a short training course in leadership. All girls interested in Campfire work are invited to attend the meetings which are held every Tues day evening from 8:30 to 10:00 at the hom'e of Inez and Bose Simons, 20.17 Fairmotmt boulevard. Tickets for Montana Game Now at Co-op Deserve seats for $2.00 for the Montana game are on sale at the Co-op and at the A. S. II. O. office, “Doc” Bobnett, assistant graduate manager, announced yesterday. Stu dents can get in on their student body tickets. STANG’S DANCE STUDIO Varsity drag, glide waltz, and all tlio latest dances taught 'special ballroom CLASS EVERY MONDAY 7 :45 p. m. Private Lessons by Appointment Wo furnish features for dances 861 Willamette Plione 2813 Your reward for our work well done, is comfortable vision and satisfaction. Make Appointments Whenever Possible Dr. Sherman W.Moody Optometrist - Eyesight Specialist Suite 81il' Miner Bldg. Phone 362 East Broadway Eugene, Ore. Moe, Dolp Face > Tou«li Golf Game With Champions Walter Hagen and Frank Farrell To Play Match On Eugene Cluli Links Two of golfdom’s greatest stars, Walter ITagen anil Johnny Farrell, will play an exhibition 18-liole match today with two of Oregon’s most promising youthful club swing ers, Don Moe and Vincent Dolp, both students at the university. The match will be played on the Eugene Country club bnhs anil is scheduled to start at 1 :d0 p. m. ^ Anticipating a number of university students who would like to attend, N. W. Wintlor, chairman of the tournament committee, has schedul ed a special bus which will leave the College Side Inn at 1:10 for the country club. A nominal charge will be mftde for the trip. Hagen and Farrell need no intro duction to golf fans, Hagen being at present the British open cham pion, and Farrell holding the United States open title. Don Moe is the present Oregon state amateur cham pion, which title he won recently from Vincent Dolp in the final rounds of the match. The older pair is doped to win from the Moo-Dolp combination, but the match should be interesting from a spectator’s standpoint and it is. expected that a large gallery will follow the illustrious foresome around the Eugene links this after noon. ^AT SHERMAN, CLAY & C'U Come and hear ‘Mu) Orthophonic Avalon Town and » Coine on Baby St. Louis Blues by Gone Austin I Can’t Give You Anything But Love Baby a nd I’m Sorry Sally Hear all of A1 Jolson’s at Sherman Clay & Co (Jon gr at u lat ions To tho fool ball team and every mem ber of tbe student body upon their success in defeating the Aggies. This was only another instance to us of tbe splendid Oregon fight and true sports manship we have known so long. Always at Your Service Lemon “O” Pharmacy 13th and Alder 1 m J I One of the things NOT to miss this week! WHAT? Guild Hall Plays “Lonesome Like” — “The Flattering Word” “The Glittering Gate” — “Will o' the Wisp” WHERE? guild theatre in Ad. Budding WHEN? TUESDAY and THURSDAY Nights at 8 o’clock HOW (MUCH) 50c to All MAKE DATES AT ONCE While tickets are still available I?8virr^1fa%?ffir?^tr^fy8\1ir8viryi