VOLUME XXX
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928
NUMBER 35
Aggies Order
Crying Towels
To Sop Up Tears
Lady Luck Paved Wav
To Oregon's Vi dory,
According to Beavers
By JOE PIGNEY
Moan, Aggies, moan! But. wliy
not wait until next year and start
boating Oregon all over again, for
Bob Robinson
moil nil his, crying !
towels, :m<l tears
will no longer be
neeessa rv.
I»ig, lugubrious
tear drops have
reduced the Beav
er campus to a
great puddle. The
s p 1 a sli es have
sprayed the whole
country side, and
the populace is
beginning to be- |
lieve that 0. A. ('. |
is all wet. There •
is such a thing as
sportsmanship, and Oregon thought
the Aggie football team displayed
a fine spirit of it last Saturday.
The after-effects on the Aggie cam
pus, however, have taken an entirely
different tinge, which is very damp.
The Beavers treasured their three
year period of victory. They had
played with it for so long that it
became a part of them, and now
when they are forced to give it up,
like a small child, angry, prejudiced |
words flow unceasingly. !
The Aggies’ cocky slogan before!
the Oregon game lifted them to |
heights thought unsurmountable by
the Oregon team! Their own rude,
rather loud-mouthed, braggadocio
acted as a boomerang, and when
they were hit in the neck it hurt.
Oregon has felt defeat, and can
readily sympathize with O. A. C.,
but Oregon bore its setbacks with
out undue complaint. Oregon docs
not chide the Aggies now, lint rather
2>itics them.
The Beavers, too, show a lack of
discretion.
The writer of the Oregonian
sports gossip is one of the most
illustrious and influential sporting
editors on the coast. Ilis criticisms
are taken ns a standard by the pub
lic, and through his power he can
nearly make or break a football
team. Bet the Aggies beware that
they make no unscrupulous remarks,
or they may provoke the famous
gossip column, and thus lose the
support- of the highly desired public
enthusiasm and the public pocket
hook.
All the foregoing comment has
been aroused by the following edi
torial in the O. A. Daily Barom
eter. Tt reminds one of a spoiled
child who has been crossed. Here
it is:
“Oregon finally did it and no one
knows better than wo. it was an
Oregon day in Corvallis Saturday
and with Lady Luck on her side
she squirmed through to a victory.
We are glad to see that the Oregon
rooting section showed much more
spirit than last year at Eugene—
probably the Oregon yell leaders
owe us a vote of thanks for adopt
ing such an inspiring homecoming
slogan, one that would instill cn-j
thusiasm into any student body, no
matter how low spirited it had been
before.
“An Emerald writer has insinu
ated that the Oregon State students
have been suffering from abnormal
ly enlarged cranial circumferences,
a malady common to nouveau riches,
and it was his hope that the game
would restore us to our former and
rightful state. Just where the
writer got that impression no one
here knows.
“On top of the accusation comes
(Continued on Pnr/c Two)
Year’s Drama
Opens Tonight
At Guild Hall
Series of Four Short Plays
Introduces on Campus
orlv of New Director
Twenty-five Students
Take Part in Program
Dehut of Actors To Include
Comedy and Tragedy
The Guild Hall players make
tbeir full debut on 1 lio eampus 1o
nigbt with the presentation of four
one-art ]davs with a cast altogether
amounting to about 25 actors and
actresses.
\\ hen the cfTrtain rises promptly
at 8:00 o’clock, it will reveal a des
olate, lonely scene, with Milton
George and Rodney Banks as two
fellow-crooks trying to devise some
means of gaining entrance to the
gates of heaven. There is an at
mosphere of tragi-coinedy brought
on by their futile plans and the
harsh, mocking laughter of the un
seen ones. This is Lord Dunsany’s
well-kno^vn work, “The Glittering
Gate.”
“Lonesome-Like'’ Pathetic
The second play is full of pathos
and realism: Harold Brighouse’s
“Lonesome-Like.” The opening
scene is the interior of a cottage in
Lancashire Village. Old Mrs. Orme
rod, played the first night by .Toy
Ingalls, is mournfully preparing to
go to the poor-house, since, through
paralysis of her hands, she is unable
to weave, and thus support herself.
It is mainly a story of the ulti
mate consolation of this poor old
woman with no one to love her and
:>f tin' young half-witted boy (por
trayed by Glenn Potts) who craves
the care and consolation of just one
human in the world. Katherine
Talbott takes the part of Emma
Brierley whom the half-wit adores
in a childish sort of way, and the
Rev. Frank Alleyno is played by
Fletcher Udall.
Third Play Fantastic
Fantasy and weird mysticism
might well describe “ Will-o’-the
Wisp,” by Boris F. Kalman, which
s the third play on the list. There
,s nothing lacking in suspense, and
.vlien the curtain falls one may be
jerked with a start back to reality.
Iraco Gardner, portraying the poet’s
ivife, is a cool, haughty creature,
md the conflict is between her and
lie white-faced girl, Mary Louise
Dutton.
The other two characters in “Will
I’-the-Wisp” are the country worn
m, in the personage of Rne Stevens,
md Luella Andre as the maid. The
utter presents the only comic ole
nent in the play.
Farce Closes Program
Then last, of all comes that rol
icking, howling comedy, “The Flat
ering Word,” by George Kelly.
Frank Jackson gets into more un
iclievable, inextricable situations
ban he can take care of, all because
if the charm of Alice Gorman, the
ivife of the minister, Milton George.
Edna Assenheimer as Mrs. Zooker,
i church worker, and Mary Louise
Dutton ns Lena, her daughter, have
i great deal to do with the unravel
ng of the plot.
Plays Begin at 8:00
These studio productions, under
lie direction of Mrs. Ottilie Sey
aolt, head of the drama depart
ment, and the supervision of the;
itage craft class, are an important
•vent of this term. The plays will
dart immediately at 8:00 o’clock
n Guild hall in the Administration
tuilding. Tickets are 50 cents, and
seats may be reserved by phoning
142, or by going to the box office
it the entrance to the hall.
Law School Football Wonders Fade;
Turn Attention to Basketball Team
Something lies happened to the
law school’s football team. It seems
to have completely disappeared.
.Less than two weeks ago the law
yers challenged all the schools on
the campus to a game of football,
and Dick Morris, their genial coach,
made wild and exuberant boasts
about the team that he said he was
developing.
The challenge received prompt ac
ceptance from the school of journal
ism, and later from the school of
physical education. After that, the
inquiring Emerald reporter natural
ly expected more high pressure pub
licity talk from the barristers. He
tried to get in touch with Mr. Mor
ris, but it seemed that he was al
ways out of town seeing men about
horses.
After a week of fruitless search,
| the reporter decided' that the horse
1 business must be good this time of
year, and went down to the law
school to see if anyone else down
there knew anything about that
wonderful football team. Mel Cohn
was in the office. When Mel saw
the reporter come in, he got up to
leave. The reporter stood with liis
back to the door, looked Mr. Cohn
j straight in the eye, and said in a
| calm but penetrating voice, “What
! has become of the law school foot-1
S ball team?”
S Mel gulped, smiled sweetly, and
lisped, "Oh yes, the football team—
to be sure. Say, let me tell you
j about the keen handball and basket
ball teams we’re getting up. We’ve
I Rot-”
But the reporter would not be
(Continued on l'uge Two)
Arduous Labors of Frosli To Build
Biggest ‘0’ by Flames and Flames
Class of '32 Will Strut Its Stuff With a Great Fire;
Vivifying, Vigorous Meeting Held in Villard;
Year's Plan Told; Numeral Committee Named
“Oil, oil, ivlmt nn ‘O'!” Tint's
what tlio alums are going to sav
Friday niglit when tliov sop the ro
sults of the long labors of the frosli
man class. It's going to surpass
everything ever seen at an Oregon
Homecoming before by “flames and
flames,” according to Desmond An
derson, chairman of the event.
Last night there was ,a frosli
meeting—and what a meeting! They
came almost on? hundred per cent
strong, they filled the Villard as
sembly hall, they listened with at
tentive pars to their president, Brian
Mintnangh, and Dezzy Anderson they
applauded. They are vivified with !
vim, vigor, verve, and vitality, those;
members of the class of '.‘ill.
“This is tiie climax,” Mimnangh
told his fellow-students, and now
is the time to put everything you’ve
got into this and show what you’re
worth. The committees have been
working for over three weeks, but
now is the time for true action.
“Guards, guards, and more guards
is the cry now. We’re likely to
have a real fight on our hands, keep
ing anyone from burning the ‘O’ be
fore Friday night. 1 ’in depending
on you to put over this fire. Toil
can if you wi.ll” Loud applause
followed'. Tlio class was getting
:ill “hepped up.”
Anderson ascended to the stnngo.
More npphiuse. II is speech was en
c on raging and exhorting, lie spolce
of refreshments on the butte Thurs
day night for the workers. Still
more applause.
‘‘We’ve got a great football team
and the prospects of the greatest
Homecoming in history. What more
do you want.’ We're gonna surpass
last year’s ‘O’ by flames and flames
AND flames!
“Each term wo have a big func
tion to put over. Next term will be
the class dance, spring term the
Fresh (Ilee and the picnic, but THIS
term, gang, it's the bonfire. It's
our first big show-off and what a
bang it's going to be! ”
Other business'was carried on at
the meeting. IMimnaugh outlined
the program for the year and also
announced a committee to investi
gate the question of fresh numerals
for freshman athletes. This com
mittee consisted of AI Browne, chair
man, and Ramon Neveau and Ken
neth Jette.
-Men are to be stationed to guard
the “O” night and day from now
on, and Anderson is asking for
volunteers to lend their cars for
transportation.
Plans Completed
For One Large
Dance at Igloo
Tickets On Sale at Co-op;
Men Named for Various
Living Organizations
Tickets for 1 lie big’“all-campus”
Homecoming dunce Saturday night
are now one sale. To facilitate pur
chase they are being handled at the
Co-op and through one man in each
fraternity house.
Both grads and undergrads will
dance at the Igloo to the tunes fur
nished bv Billy Sievers’ “Campus
Chords.” A reception will be given
for the alumni before the dance but
plans for it. are not. yet announced.
Novel refreshments that will be
tasty and appropriate are forecast,
by James Ralev, chairman of the re
freshment committee. Add to this
promise the prospect of a good floor
and a snappy feature as guaranteed
by Carl Nelson and Jo Ralston,
chairmen of the representative com
mittees, and the requisites for a
good dance are fulfilled.
The following men have charge
of the ticket sale in the various
houses: Phi licit, Tom Stoddard;
Beta Theta. Pi, Keith Hall; Delta
Tan Delta, Bob MeMath; Alpha Up
silon, Phil Overmeyer; Delta. Epsi
lon, Charles Silverman; Alpha Tan
Omega, Bill Crawford; Sigma Chi,
George Mgorad; Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, Bill Pendergrast; Bachelor
don, Carl Rodgers; Phi Sigma Kap
pa, Marcus Wood; Alpha Beta
Chi, Henry Neer; Psi Kappa, Bruce
Titus; Chi Psi, Hugh Logan; Phi Psi,
Bob Johnson; Phi Gamma Delta, Le
roy Hall; Sigma Pi Tau, Jack Dow
set-t; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dick Horn;
Theta Chi, Wesley Brandhorst; Sig
ma Xu, Walter Norblad; Kappa Sig
ma, Harold Hatton; Friendly hall.
Perry Douglas; Zeta hall, Jack
O'Keefe; Omega hall, Howard Peter
son; Sherry Ross hall, Henry Dietz;
Gamma hall, Harold Hildreth; Sigma
hall, Ralph Geycr; Alpha hall, Vaw
ter Parker.
Local Aviators Talk
To Aero Enthusiasts
On Campus Tonight
Major G. II. Eekorson, chief pilot
of the Hobi Airways of this city,
and Howard Hall, former army pilot
and now member of tho Eugene
chapter of the American Legion,
will be informal speakers at the
meeting of the newly launched Uni
versity of Oregon Aero club, this
evening at 8:00 o’clock in room 10.j
of the Commerce building, it is an
nounced.
Out of town men who are con
nected with aviation will speak to
tlie club when it meets again next
week. It is planned to have a
schedule of talks drawn up for the
rest of this term. The subjects of
the talks will deal with different
phases of ground school work, in
cluding meteorology, plane structure
and theory of flight, it is planned.
As organization of the club is
still in its early stages, all students
and faculty members interested in
aviation in all its phases are in
vited to attend the meeting. As
large a membership as possible of
sincerely interested persons is the
aim of the organization.
! China War-time
Days Topic of
Thursday Meet
Mrs. Warner Will Relate
Adventures in Orient
At Regular Assembly
Graphic accounts ot' real adventure
in China during the height of war
limes, descriptions of Chinese and
other oriental art, the importance of
| friendly international relations be
tween the United States and the Far
[East—these are some of the topics to
be discussed by Mrs. Murray War
ner, curator of the Murray Warner
museum of the University of Ore
gon, when [Mrs. Murray addresses
the student body assembly at the
Woman’s building tomorrow morn
ing at 11 o’clock on “The Museum
and Now It Grew.”
Mrs. Warner lived in China from
1904 to 1910, where her husband
was engaged in engineering work.
She came to llugene then and in
19L’1 donated the oriental museum.
Mrs. Warner has been to China
five times since she gave the col
lection, her last visit being in the
spring. The majority of her orien
tal curios have been obtained
through friends in Pekin.
Sensing that her knowledge might
some day be of service, she set
about to learn of this part of the
world, and she has of late years
especially concentrated on art.
Art Called Language
“Art is a universal language, one
that is most readily understood by
peoples of all races and nations,”
she says. “If the people of the
Occident can realize that the people
of the Orient are capable of great
accomplishments in this field, 1 feel
sure they will come to have a great
er respect for them. This respect
will make for mutual friendship,
which will benefit all.”
Mrs. Warner has had many hair
breadth escapes which she will tell
about Thursday. She was in Pekin
twice when the Chinese troups were
between the city and the sea fight
ing over the city.
Br. Smith to Introduce
Mrs. Warner will be introduced
by I)r. Warren I). Smith, head of
the department of geology. Ho will
talk briefly on the Murray Warner
essay conests, for which Mrs. War
ner has offered prizes totalling $700
this year. This contest is open to
all students of the university, and
special departments are open to
freshmen and to the students of the
Far East.
Special music with a Far East
tang will be a feature of the as
sembly. Part of this will be selec
tions by students from the Orient,
and another part will consist of
numbers by members of the univer
sity orchestra.
Dr. R. C. Clark’s History
Wins Praise of Critics
“The History of the Willamette
Valley in Oregon,” written by Kob
ert Carlton Clark, professor of his
tory, was published in book form
las! year. The review of this book
appeared in the October issue of the
American Historical Review. Mr.
Clark’s works have received favor
able comment from many critics.
Heavy Sales
Characterize
Book Drive
Two Days I.ill To Secure
I 9 0 0 Subscriptions
Needed for Oregatia
Booths Arc Planned
For Annual Campaign
‘Verdict Is Up To Students
Says Ilubbs, Manage,!*
Surprisingly heavy advance snips
that characterized Tuesday's share
of a three-day Oregnna drive—flip
Pod" Sten
,mosr crucial per
iod in all tho
} year book’s his
tory— havo sent
hopes of tho drive
vommittoe, bonded
by Honald Hubbs,
cautiously sky
ward and lod to a
doomed coneontra
tion of tin' sales
group on tho two
remaining days of
i the endeavor to
got 1,900 subscrip
tions, w i t h o u t
winch flu' Oregana can bo mi more.
This w.is the report of ITubbs,
manager of the publication, follow
ing a meeting of the drive commit
tee at Johnson ha.ll Into yesterday
afternoon when the outcome of the
first day was given careful analy
sis—and found satisfactory.
Plans were made to establish
booths on the campus today where
students may obtain their subscrip
tions under one of the three plans
offered, either by paying the five
dollars in lump sum, by paying $2
down with the balance to come on
delivery of the book, or by having
$2.50 put on winter term fees and
the second $2.50 on spring term
fees.
“The verdict is in the hand of
the students now,” was 11 abbs’
terse comment when asked how the
situation actually looked. “Things
look good the committee is going
at it with sweaty determination
but the fate of the Oregana will be
decided entirely by student interest.
“Tonight we’ll have accurate sales
figures—and we’ll know something
more definite then,” he added.
The Oregana is directly under the
control of the associated students
of the University of Oregon and
the publications committee. After
all subscriptions have been tabulated
the results will be turned over to
them and they will have final au
thority to continue or discontinue
the publication, explained llubbs.
“Their decision will rest entirely
with the student response to the
drive,” he said.
Joshua Alexander will direct the
sales on the campus and has worked
out a thorough plan for selling from
booths, which will be located at
convenient and prominent posts on
the campus, beginning early this
morning.
Three History Men
Will Attend Meeting
At Pomona, Christmas
Three history instructors have
been chosen to attend the confer
ence of the Pacific Coast branch
of the American Historical associa
tion to be held during the Christ
mas holidays at Pomona, California.
George Verne Blue, history in
structor, will present a paper on
the Voyage of Morfas, who visited
the Pacific coast in 1K42 as a rep
resentative of the French govern
ment. The paper is based upon
original research which he did while
in Paris for two years of study.
Dan E. Clark, professor of his
tory, and Andrew .Fish, instructor in
history, will attend as reprosenta
lives of the University of Oregon
history department.
Jazz Orchestra Plays
While Sophs Pay Dues
Whitman College, Walla Walla,
Wash., Nov. 19.—(P. I. P.)—The
members of the sophomore class paid
their dues in a very unique way
recently. Thursday,, every sopho
more came to student body meet
ing with a dollar, the class dues.
At a given signal each one filed
up to the front of the chapel and
dropped his dollar in a big iron
kettle on which were the inscrip
tions, “Keep the Pot Boiling,” and
“No Iron Shackles Allowed.” The
orchestra during this time played
“Because My Baby Don’t, Mean
Maybe Now.” .Money dropped at
the rate of a dollar a second and
in a minute and a half the most
successful attempt of collecting class
dues came to an end.
Kappa Pooch Cots
Into Print Again
Topsy Gets Athletic Urge
Boosted for Olympics
What! Another dog stnrv? Ye
I gods a ml little fish hooks! Rut
honest. Topsy hasn't broken into
■ big news for so long, that Kathor
I ine olid Milt ore wondering if she's
lost "it.” .Since Milt isn’t business
manager anymore, poor Topsy has
been sadly neglected over round the
shark.
But to the story if Topsy, that
black, fluffy, bit of dog femininity,
| continues to ‘‘hang” around the
women \s gymnasium much more, and
attend the outdoor gym classes, all
the teachers declare they will have
j to present her with :t sweater with
an “()” on it. The dog is more
regular about attending classes and
avoiding cuts than the most con
scientious gym major.
Hockey, speodball, lacrosse, take
your pick; in all these and more
Topsy excels. She runs ex
cellent interference too, for more
than once has a player been known
to bite the sawdust of the field, on
account of Topsy’s stepping into
I he line of act ion.
If Topsy keeps in training and
doesn’t get collegiate, smoke and
keep late hours, in about four years
from now, Bill Hayward will be in
cluding her in the Olympic team.
Hagen, Farrell
Lose Golf Match
To Moeaiul Do Ip
Young Oregon Pair Take
Exhibition Game From
Popular Professionals
Two Oregon students -Ron Moe,
sophomore, and Vincent Help, fresh
man defeated two of the world’s
greatest golfers — Walter Hagen,
British open champion, and Johnny
Farrell, American open champion'—
in a best ball match at the Eugene
Country club, yesterday afternoon.
They won three and one on the
seventeenth green.
Don Moe chipped a shot off the
green for a birdie two on the seven
teenth. That shot won the match.
“1 didn’t expect the ball to sink,
but it did. I felt mighty good,” he
said. w
Moe is the present Oregon state
amateur champion. He defeated
Help for the title last spring. Don
was the modaffsl at the western
amateur tournament and also fin
ished high in the national amateur
this summer. Help was a member
of a party of Oregon players that
invaded the east this year.
Farrell was high man for the
.$5,000 purse in Portland last week
end, all hough he finished second to
Dr. O. I'’. Willing, of the Waverly
club. He and Hagen are making a.
lour of the United States, playing
all the principal golfers. They will
go south to California, from here.
Hagen and Farrell have only been
beaten twice in their tour, and this,
their second defeat, the only time
they have lost to amateurs. A gal
1 lory of about 400 people saw the
match. If was the best, golf ever
played on the local course, better
than the Don Mop, Bobby Oruik
sliank, K. O. Tmmell, Tommy Armour
match last year. Moo and Cruik
shank won that match 5-4. Hagen
and Farrell said they liked the Eu
geno course very much.
The scores turned in were: Hagen,
75; Far roll, 74; Help, 7.'!; and Moe,
70. Don shot brilliant golf to get i
four strokes under the American
open champion.
[Homecoming
Begins With
I Bally Friday
Great ‘O' To Hum on Hutte
As Students Serpentine
Down W illamette Street
Pep Assembly at Igloo
| To Hear Alumni Talks
Bristow Cup To He Given
To House With Best Sign
A rally parade wliirli is intended
to make tin- grads fool like students
njrnin. nnd which is inenrnnrntimr
Roy Herndon
,tho band, tin' Or
i«lor of the
and tlie vrll staff,
will wind through
the streets Friday
night from the
campus to the foot
of Willametle
street just ns the
big “O” on Skin
ner’s lmtte is
touched off.
All arrange
ments for t he
pa ratio ami the
rally to follow it have boon lnnflo
by tlio rally committee working un
der tlio direction of Hill biddy, an 1
flic affair should bo one of the
best and biggest. Fi reworks and
a quantity of bombs have been
ordered and will be on band to
amuse those who don’t get a fill
of the more earthly attractions.
“Squeak” Parks will be on hand
with his yell staff to help the ser
pentining students and alums get
hoarse. Since city authorities are
not allowing the noise parade this
year, all efforts are being directed
toward the rally parade and the
rally immediately after the bonfire.
The Order of the “O” will head
the parade, together with the yell
king and the band. After the par
ade and the rally, the serpentine
will be marched up to the Igloo,
where they will hear several promi
nent alumni' deliver pep talks and
then will get together on a few
yells.
The same evening the homecoming
judges will make the round of the
organizations to decide the one to
which the W. Bristow cup will
be awarded. The lighting period for
signs will be between the hours of
ti:dO and 7:BO. The cost limit of
the signs is fifteen dollars, and the
budgets must lie turned in to Ken
ton llamaker, feature chairman by
tonight.
The signs are to be judged on
originality, effectiveness, and sig
nificance, and should feature for
significance friendship and the
homecoming slogan, “Heine to Honor
Oregon.” The judges are: W. P.
Bristow, donor of the cup and pro
prietor of Bristow’s, dowel won
jewelry store; Donald M. l a b, assis
land professor of economics; John A.
Wnlquist, assistant professor of ar
chitecture; Hugh 11. Biggs, acting
dean of men; and Nowlniid B. Zone,
associate professor of design. The
Bristow cup is on display in the
Co-op window.
Spanish Clubs To Give
Play at Joint Meeting
Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honor
ary, and Ln Corrida do Todos dub,
composed of students studying Span
ish, will have a joint meeting at
7:45 tonight at the Westminster
house.
A play, “La Casa do Bona Paz,”
will be given during the evening.
-All students interested in Spanish
are invited by Jean Tompkins, pres
ident of Sigma Delta Pi, and Wayne
Watch, president of La Corrida do
Todos.
Good Old Indian War Game Revived
In Miss llodge's Lacrosse Class
The Indian tribes of the Rood old
(lays when men were warriors and
scalped their enemies would feel
quite at home were they to visit
the lacrosse class under the guid
ance of Miss Louise Hodges, any
morning the weather conditions are
favorable -not of course that they
would witness any bloody war
party, but rather that they wquld !
recall with pleasure their own weak
ness for the game.
The modern version of lacrosse is
greatly modified from the time when
the Indian warriors tossed the ball
savagely back and forth and the j
medicine men acted as umpires. As i
the white settlers became acquaint
ed with lacrosse they became more
and more enthused, especially the
Canadians, until today it is the
acknowledged baseball game of
Canada.
It is played with a very hard rub
ber ball and an implement known as
a “erosse,” a light hickory stick
with an oval triangle on the end
covered with rawhide. The object
is to send the ball by means of the
erosse through the enemy’s goal
posts as many times as possible dur
ing the two periods of play. The
game derives its name from the
striked resemblance of the erosse to
a bishop’s crozicr. There are 12
players to a side.
Only a few colleges have facili
ties for really playing lacrosse. Ore
gon has had them for a year. La
crosse is a wholesome and fascinat
ing game still capable of giving a
big thrill even though the good old
days have gone and men are not
warriors but heroes on the football
field.