sa
Side JJnes
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Donut Sports on Tap.
Frosta vs. Kooks in Medford . .
Couger Star’s Total Mounts . • .
-- ■ . By Harry Van Dine -
T> EPRESENTATIVES of the
various men’s living organiza
tions will meet this afternoon
with Gilbert Hermance, to outline
the regular donut sports calendar.
Always of much interest to the
men—this year’s race for the hon
ors in the various forms of compe
tition promises to be the most
interesting in donut history. Of
course, basketball will again hold
the center of the stage, with
handball, rifle matches and tennis
coming in for their shares during
the fall term. This donut com
petition is a worthy institution
and every house should have a
representative at the meeting.
* * *
rpALKING about basketball —
most of you will remember the
hot race for the championship
last year, in
H. Van Dine
which the Betas
finally copped
the pro verbial
bunting. It was
j one hectic sea
son, with many
I upsets and the
>always abundant
dark horses
much in evidence.
Last year’s
champs are ex
j, pected to again
| be in the running
with other teams
reported much
stronger. Several squads have al
ready been working out, in an
effort to get the jump on the rest
of the pack. May the play be as
interesting and the sportsmanship
as good as was show’n last year.
# * *
rpHE action of the executive
council last night, in transfer-1
ring one of the Oregon Frosh- :
Oregon State Rook games this I
fall from Portland to Medford, ,
should give the residents of the j
Pear city a chance to see some
real college football, the first the
city has ever viewed. The game
will be played November 9. Mem
bers of the Medford post of the
American Legion are sponsoring
the contest, and it should draw big^
with Prink Callison coaching the
Webfoot yearlings. Callison, as
you all know, put Medford high
on the football map, and the na
tives should turn out in large num
bers to see his freshman team in
action.
me*
nPHIS frosh team should be one
' of the best in the annals of
Oregon yearling teams. Prink
Callison has developed a big,
rangy eleven, with plenty of fight.
Against the reserves of the var
sity the first year men have been
showing a great brand of defen
sive ball and every once in p,
while one of the yearling backs
will get hot and rip off a good
gain on the offensive. It means
a lot to the varsity coaches to
have a strong freshman team to
use in scrimmage, as it saves the
reserves as well as giving them an
opportunity to work in with the
regulars.
JT IS perhaps a little too early
to comment upon the individual
o
Harry Van Dine, Editor
Joe Brown, Asst. Editor
Estill Phipps, George Erickson,
Phil Cogswell, Jack Burke, Fred
Elliott, Evelyn Shaner, Beth
Salway, Hal Waffle.
men on the frosh roster, but some
have been doing such good work
that it is worthwhile mentioning.
We are willing to bet that many
of these boys will be heard from
in intercollegiate athletics during
the next four years. The eleven
men who are considered on the
first team, at present, are: Hare
and Decker, ends; Cliff and Mor- .
gan, tackles; Stoehr and Jack
Hughes, guards; Bemie Hughes,
center; and Currie, Watts, Shee
hy, and Rushlbw, backs. Mathews,
Billings, Larson, Rand, and Law
son were some of the others who
looked good.
* * *
JJLMER Schwartz, 200-pound
Washington State fullback, i
has started off the season as
though he wants to be among the
leading scorers of the northwest
this year. He crashed through the
Mount St. Charles line for three
touchdowns last Saturday to bring
his total up to 30 points. This in
cidentally gave him first place
among the W. S. C. scorers. The
Cougers have scored a total of 86
points thus far, against Whitman
and Mount St. Charles, while hold
ing their opponents scoreless. Of
course, neither of the teams the
Cougars have met are considered
at all strong, but such a total in
dicates that the Pullman team has
a strong offensive.
ALL these men play heads up
football—as was evidenced in
the manner in which they recover
ed varsity fumbles--and they cer
tainly hit hard. All of the line
men are big and fast, with the
Hughes brothers, Morgan and
Hare, the most aggressive. Be
hind the line are to be found four
very speedy backs. This man
Watts, who tosses the pigskin
from his port side, is a passer of
no ordinary ability. Currie is a
slippery runner and backs up the
line in nice fashion. Sheehy is
another first-class ball toter as is
Lawson.
DEAN GILBERT LEAVES
ON TWO MONTHS TOUR
(Continued from rage One)
larger institutions to be studied,
, while he will also make stops at
’ the University of Virginia and the
University of North Carolina.
Dean Gilbert will visit Wash
ington, D. C., and he plans to re
turn with the football team after
the game has been played in Mi
ami, Florida, on December 7. He
expects to arrive back at Eugene
during the middle of December.
GROUP ACTS ON
FORENSIC MANAGERS
(Continued from J'ain One)
large choir composed of 100 voices,
the group voting to accept the
recommendation to that effect.
The editor and manager of last
year’s Emerald will receive $600
for their services, part of which
has already been paid. To two
members of the editorial staff
$100 will be paid and $200 will be
divided among members of the
business staff, the council voted.
Tom Stoddard and Virgil Earl
will handle plans for the annual
high school cross-country meet
which will be held on the campus
again this year.
TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Talk to us about our now low rates
Late Model Graham l’uige
Cla.ll 2185 Coupes and Sedans 857 IVarl St.
Places You’ve Read of
but Never Have Seen
arc now portrayed lor you by famous, artists.
A new shipment of prints and etchings lias
just arrived at the Book Balcony: Crayon
studies of Chartes, Picadilly Circus and other
famous places; old English type prints;
murals, oils. It is the best stock of decorative
materials we have ever received.
You are invited to come to the Book Balcony
and inspect these new prints and etchings.
the
UNIVERSITY “CO-OP”
Regulars And
Frosh Team
Tangle Again
Varsi!/ Play Shows Polish
Ag linst Babe Outfit
During Contest
Power Plays, Passes Make
Up Veteran’s Offense
The Oregon varsity last night
soaked up another scrimmage ex
perience into its system when it
took a second crack at Prink Cal
lison’s frosh.
The babes didn’t find things so
easy last night as they seemed to
Tuesday when they mixed with the
reserves because the more famous
veterans of the McEwan outfit
started the Wednesday workout.
Another difficulty the freshmen
ran up against that did not occur
in the first scrimmage was that
the varsity was not confining it
self to merely bucking the line
and ends, but was trying out a few
passes as well. Instead of having
practically a nine or ten man line,
the frosh were forced to keep their
backfield men in positions for pass
defense.
It’s no mean accomplishment
for a varsity to mow down a bunch
of frosh gridsters. The varsity
surely should be able to do that,
all right, but those who watched
the scrimmages two and three
years ago were often gravely dis
appointed to find that such was
not always the case.
Men on the varsity squad re
member that when they were
frosh a sort of half-baked grudge
fight developed between them and
the varsity. On the night appoint
ed for the two outfits to have it
out, however, the coaches would
not let the frosh carry the ball.
Tf there were a grudge battle
called this year, any one who
wouldn't place a thousand to one
on the varsity would be foolish.
That’s why a grudge fight proba
bly won’t even start. It’s not that
the frosh are inferior, because
they aren’t. Men who have spent
half tlielr lives looking over Ore
gon frosh prospects agree that
they are an unusually likely lot.
The varsity is just too good, and
has infinitely more of the McEwan
system in its habits by this time to
fear any gang of frosh that ever
lived.
Men who started for the varsity
last night were Stadelman, Lil
lie, West, Christenson, Colbert,
Erdley, Browne, Donahue, Mason,
Robinson, Hatton, and A1 Browne.
The varsity didn’t do anything
particularly rough or desperate to
the frosh, but with an exhibition
of several beautiful passes, and a
30 or 40 yard run once in a while
by Robinson or some of the other
boys, and a few • more or less
smooth power plays, the veterans
did prove that they had the situa
tion well in hand.
Unique Exhibit
Of Photographic
Art on Display
Artists of 24 Countries
Enter About 1000
Prints
A very remarkable exhibit of
modern photographic art contain
ing entries of artists from twenty
four countries, totalling nearly one
thousand prints—unique in sim
plicity and in the portrayal of
character—is now on display in
the little art gallery of the school
of architecture and the allied arts.
The exposition has been made
possible largely through the ef
forts and kindness of Albert Jour
dan. a prominent Portland archi
tect who is a member of the salon
committee of the Pacific Interna
tional Salon of Photographic Art.
The exhibit of the salon has been
on display at* the Portland mu
seum and was brought to the
campus under the auspices of the
Oregon Camera Club.
“A unique feature of the salon,”
says Dean Lawrence, “is its jury
of selection. Nine well-qualified
judges accept or reject the work
presented by the camera artists.”
Catalogues, giving names of the
judges, the work of the salon,
the number of pictures accepted
and i ejected, the names of the
artists and seventy-five illustra
tions, can be obtained. The little
art gallery is open from 9 untii
5, closing during the noon hour.
The exposition ends October 15.
?
Collegians!
Did you know that the Oregana is putting out a spe
cial plate luncheon lor the very small sum of 25 cents?
And, boy, it is a good one, so try our
PLATE LUNCH
25c
The Oregana
Near the Colonial Theater
.
The most papular cereals
served in the dining-rooms
of American college*, eat
ing clubs and fraternities
are made by Kellogg *n
Battle Creek. They include
ALL-BRAN, Pep Bran
Flakes, Rice Krispies. Wheat
K r u in b 1 e s and Kellogg’s
Shredded Whole Wheat
Biscuit. Also K.iffee Hag
Coffee—-the coffee that lets
you sleep.
THE corn flake flavor championship
is won year after year hy Kellogg’s.
On campuses from coast to coast
they sweep the field. Why? Try
them!
Pour milk or cream into a
brimming bowl of Kellogg*s Corn
Flakes, crisp and golden. Relish the
matchless flavor of the first spoon
ful. Savor the satisfaction of the
last. Then you’ll know why they’re
champions !
Particularly good with fruit or
honey added. Ask that Kellogg’s,
the original Corn Flakes, be served
at youjr fraternity house or favor
ite campus restaurant.
CORN FLAKES
Callison Chooses
First and Second
Yearling Squads
Frosh Lineups Offer Hard
Crew for Varsity Men
To Battle
BULLETIN
Official permission to play the
Frosli-Hook game, on November 9,
in Medford was given by the ex
ecutive council last night. The
game was to have been played in
Portland.
After two nights of careful
scrutiny while scrimmaging with
the Varsity, Coach Callison chose
his first and second Yearling
teams. The first string, which
was named in the earlier part of
the week, remains the same with
the exception of Stoehr, who was
replaced toy Smith.
The first and second teams are
listed below:
1st. 2nd.
Hare .REL. Larson
Cliff .RTL. Billings
Mathews .RGL. Stoehr
Hughes, B.C. Crocket
Smith .LGR. Hughes
Morgan .LTR. Detmar
“SAVE YOUR EYES’’
And you will be money ahead.
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
OPTOMETRISTS
M 8th Ave. W. Phone 330
Oar 25c Special
Today
Virginia Baked Ham
Sweet Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Buttered Toast
Try Our 35c
Chicken Dinner
Served Continuously
Every Day
Electric Toastwich
Shoppe
Colonial Theater Bldg.
11th and Alder St.
Decker .LER. Thompson
Currie . Q. McGee
Watts .H. Hoaeg
Sheehey.H. Rand
Rushlow .F. Dirks
The Freshmen, in their recent
workouts with the Varsity, have
offered some pretty tough opposi
tion in the way of stopping Mc
Ewan's ball carriers and display
just as good an offensive. Morgan
and Decker looked good on de
fcnse and stopped lots of McEw
an's pet plays.
Prink Callison's new screen lat
eral pass also caused the Varsity
some bewilderment when the
Yearlings executed it and made a
touchdown. The ball was snapped
to Currie, who in turn threw to
Decker, an- Watts coming around
beyond the ad, received the ball
on a lateral, and trotted across the
line.
Art Papers
From Franco. Austria, Italy, Germany, China, Japan—
in a fascinating range of color and design.
For gift wrappings, box coverings, portfolios, lamp
shades, screens, wall panels. . . .
The Oriental Art Shop
EUGENE HOTEL
3JS1q!JSMS!3JEJSEI
Grille Dance
FRIDAY
Campa Shoppe
Music by
JOHN ROBINSON’S
VARSITY VAGABONDS
Reservations Phone 1 849J
SfSJSIc
$5.30
PORTLAND
and return
via Oregon Electric
Tickets on sale Fridays, Sat
urdays or Sundays; return
limit Tuesdays—or
$6.00
Daily; 15-day return limit
Reduced round trip fares be
tween all O. E. Ry. stations.
SAFE, DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
O. E. Ry. trains leave for
Portland, Salem, Albany, Cor
vallis, Junction City and Har
risburg- at 7:00 A. M., 10:25 A.
M.; 2:15 P. M. (observation
car) and 5:40 P. 31. daily.
Arrive from these points 11:50
A. M.; 2:50 P. M.; 6:00 P. M.,
and 9:55 P. M. daily.
For any information about rail
trips, phone 140.
F. S. Al’PELMAN, Agent
L. F. KNGWLTON,
General Agent
Oregon Electric
Railway
. .in the air it's
in a cigarette it's
Taste /
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