: Side J ines
What? A Strike? . . .
Krosh Ready for Kooks . . .
Varsity in Seclusion . . .
—■—— By Harry Van Dine
VPTHAT would Oregon do if the
- football team should go on a
strike just before the big Home
coming game against Oregon
State? Try and figure that one
out—but that is just what is in
ths air. It seems that the ticket
sale for the game is being so
strictly handled that even the
football squad members were com
pelled to turn their student body
cards in to the graduate manager’s
office, in order that they will not
Jet friends use them to gain ad
mittance to the game. It has al
ways been customary to give each
member of the squad a pair of re
served seat tickets for each game.
The players were asked to turn
in Iheir cards, and then the trou
ble" began. No doubt, a suitable
arrangement will be made, but
this is the first time that we ever
heard of Oregon's team threaten
ing to strike.
* * *
Homecoming celebration
this year should be one of
the greatest events in Oregon
aQiletic history, with a record
crowd expected to be in attend
ance at the Oregon - Oregon
State game. Almost every re
served seat has already been
so)d and about all that remain
an: the four thousand general
admission seats to be placed on
sirle Saturday. The old grads
aw. expected to start coming in
tomorrow morning and every
thing will be. ready for their re
ception. The student body real
ly'started off their celebration
with a great pep rally on Hay
ward field Wedensday after
math,
t * *
^pHIC next skirmish of the "Civil
• War” will be held at Cor
vallis tomorrow when Major Prink
Caisson takes his freshman foot
ball- team to Bell field to meet
the* Oregon State Rooks in the
second “little big game.” It
should he a different story this
tim§ as the young Webfoots are
out»to even up the score with the
babjr Beavers. The 7 to 6 defeat
at Medford last week hns been
worrying the Yearlings all week,
and- they have worked harder in
the if practice sessions than at any
time this year. Callison means
business with the men and he has
therfi on the jump every minute.
‘ m # *
T^yiiKY first string first, year
J’ man will lie in shape to
staff the second Rook game,
and it is likely that the same
eleven men who started the
game last week will again face
the Rooks. A victory would
make the frosh season a very
successful one, and nothing
would please the players better
thatf^to defeat the young Rea
vers on their home field. There
wilCtlso be a personal side of
thcrflhttle again, with the Ore
gon..first year men out to stop
UcfCJVtcDonald, the flashy end
on the Kook squad. This young
niap.Ziaiised the Yearlings plenty
of "trouble at Medford and it
wawke who scored the Rooks’
toutJQlowu.
mm*
rjMflCcroHS country race between
1 rnr frosh and Rook harriers,
which-was to have been held at
Corvallis before the game Friday,
lias been cancelled by Oregon
State athletic authorities, accord
ing to an announcement made yes
terday by Bill Hayward, varsity
track coach. Bill had itlready
picked-a freshman harrier squad
and ttie cancellation was a disap
pointment to him. Hayward is
now .directing all his attention to
the Varsity cross country team
and is out to beat the Aggie run
ners. The Beavers won last year,
although an Oregon man, Ralph
Hill, was the first to break the
tape. The run will start at Hay
ward field about twenty minutes
before the opening whistle of the
varsity game.
* s *
r’OACII JOHN MrEWAN has
taken his varsity football
learn lo a safe retreat and Mill
keep the men there until time
for the Homecoming battle (o
Stall. The varsity mentor will
take no chances on the men get
ting excited until the proper
time and will keep them under
ids tVTilcliful eyes until game
tlnu-T Rill Hayward, varsity
traider, lias worked out a special
diet* for the men and lie w ill
liavo them in Hie best possible
coiufilion for the battle.
Harry Van Dine, Editor
Joe Brown, Asst. Editor
George Erickson, Pliil Cogs
well, Jack Burke, Beth Salway,
Hal Waffle, Mack Hall, Ed
Goodnough, Jim Yergen, Bill
Bowerman, Spec Stevenson.
Students Witness Varsity in Final Practice Scrimage
Stiff Workout
For Webfoots
Before Game
Squad Works Long After
Most of Crowl Has
Krturnrtl Home
Varsity Meets Scrubs in
Fast Dummy Scrimmage
Under the anxious observation
of a mob of loyal student and fac
ulty supporters, the varsity last
night went through what will
probably be the stiffest workout
before the Oregon State game
Saturday.
The 48-piece R. O. T. C. band
livened up the practice to a great
extent, and the players who have
been practicing behind closed
gates for the past two weeks in
the cold, damp field could be seen
to respond.
Hold Late Practice
There was a good turnout of
spectators, but few of them out
stayed the hard working football
squad, who ran through their stuff
till long after dark.
Because of a last minute change
in Coach McEwan's plans there
was no real scrimmage for the
varsity. The third string, which
has assembled a number of the
O. S. C. formations and passing
plays, was used in a dummy
scrimmage against the varsity.
The rest of the workout was
confined to signal practice for the
three teams of the squad, and
kicking practice for Kitzmiller,
Robinson and Londahl.
Team Returns to Country
Tonight after dinner at the
training table, McEwnn will take
the team to the country for the
night. The boys will come in for
classes in the morning, and at
noon will return to the nice quiet
place the captain has picked out.
They will not come to town again
until just before the game.
Reports from the Aggie camp
show that the Beavers are strug
gling every bit as hard as Oregon
to get into fighting condition for
the Homecoming battle. They,
too, are practicing late into the
night.
With the odds on Oregon as
they are, the Staters’ one hope is
to catch the Webfoots in such a
self-satisfied condition that they
will be a push-over for at least a
couple of touchdowns.
Paper by Dr. Parsons
To Appear in ‘Courier
The paper read by Dr. P. A.
Parsons at the regional Red Cross
conference held in Kugene in Oc
tober, will be published soon in
the "Red Cross Courier,” which is
the magazine of the national as
sociation. The subject of the
paper was "Rural Social Work in
a Typical Oregon County.”
TWO DANCES TO BE
ON EVENING'S SLATE
(Oonlimial from Vtujc One)
Betty Schnieer, who is in charge
of the reception.
Patrons, Patronesses lasted
Patrons and patronesses for the
Eijes Examined, Lenses
ground and glasses Jilted
all in one establishment,
Btattoyal Qick
OPTOMETRIST
Eugene's TOost Complete
Optical Shop
Reasonable charges
921 ID;!!smells St.
4
i
*
dances will be: Governor and Mrs.
X. L. Patterson, President and
Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall, Dean
and Mrs. John Straub, Dean and
Mrs. Earl M. Pallett, Dean Vir
ginia Judy Esterly, Dean and Mrs.
James H. Gilbert, Dean and Mrs.
George Rebec, Dean David Fa
ville, Dean and Mrs. Eilis Law
rence, Dean anti Mrs. Henry Shel
don, Dean and Mrs. Eric Allen,
Dean and Mrs. Charles Carpenter,
Dean and Mrs. Richard Dillehunt,
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering,
Dean John Landsbury, Dean and
Mrs. John Bovard, Dean and Mrs.
Alfred Powers, Dean Philip Par
sons, Miss Jeannette Calkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl VV. Onthank, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Benefiel, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cook.
Hawaii Came Ticket
Sale To Start Monday
Ticket sales tor the Xlawaii
game are to open next Monday,
November 18, it was announced
last night from the office of the
graduate manager. Sales head
quarters will be in Portland at
the Multnomah civic stadium.
Reserved seats will be on sale
in Eugene at the graduate man
ager's office, and at Luckey’s,
Obak’s, and Hendershott’s. Stu
dent admission will be by means
of the usual exchange tickets.
The University of Hawaii team
is scheduled to arrive in San Fran
cisco November 19.
State Librarian Is
Visitor on Campus
Mrs. Virginia C. Bacon, state li
brarian and Oregon graduate,
spent yesterday on the campus
visiting the sections of the library.
Mrs. Bacon was down here to
consult with the faculty of Uni
versity high, and to help in the
reorganization plans of the Spring
field high school library. She is
planning to return to the campus
l his week-end, for her first Home
coming since 1904, the year she
graduated.
$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. By. stations.
SAFE, DKl’KND.VBLK
SERVICE
O. 10. Ky. trains leave for
Portland, Salem, VH)any, Cor
vallis. Junction City ami Har
risburg at 7:00 V. H., 10:25 V.
SI.; 2:15 i‘. 51. (observation
cur) a ml 5:40 I’. SI. daily.
Arrive from these points I1:.»ll
A. >1.; 2:50 l»f M.; ti:00 1*. SI.,
ami 0:55 4’. M. dally.
I'or an\ information about rail
trips, pliouo 110.
r. S. Al’I’IOl.Sl \N, VRCUt
F. r. KNOWl.TON,
tieueral Ageut
Owon Electric
Railway
Frosli Gridders
Practice Last for
Tomorrow’s Fray
Corn'll Callison Stresses the
llijlli Value of Proper
Mental Altitude
Last night the Yearling football
team engaged in its last real prac
tice in preparation for the second
Frosh-Rook
game, at Corval
lis, tomorrow.
Mental atti
tude, of the
proper kind, was
stressed in the
regular pre-prac
t i c e .talk of
Coach Callison
and then the
Cillison
squad was turned
loose. The Frosh
are going to win that game if
.'■spirit has anything to do with it
as the team is all hipped up and
the men are anxious to avail
themselves of the golden oppor
tunity the game will offer, in the
way of redeeming lost prestige.
Frosh Determined
A lot of the individuals who |
met the Rooks at close quarters
in Medford, also have a few per
sonal grudges which will have to
be ironed out during the course’ of
Friday afternoon.
Beside the important mental at
titude, a feature of more concrete
nature was stressed. This v/as de
fense against the passing attack
which enabled the Oregon State
team to push over a touchdown in
the Medford game. In an effort
to bolster up the defensive back
field, Cliff Garnett and Don Watts
changed positions, Garnett taking
the safety berth and Watts the
wing back job. Coach Newman’s
team won their game on a lucky
pass and Prink Callison is deter
mined to avoid a repetition.
No Changes Made
Though some weak spots were
uncovered in the last tilt no
changes in the lineup have been
made, the weakness having been
eliminated as far as possible in
this week’s practices.
The lineup now includes: Johnny
Hare and Red Decker, ends; Sher
wood Billings and Bill Morgan,
tackles; Jack Hughes and A1
Stoehr, guards; Bernie Hughes,
center; Cliff Garnett, quarter; Don
Watts and George Currie, halves;
Jack Rushlow, fullback.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Delta rau Delta announces the
pledging of Louis Neale of Eu
gene.
One hundred and eighty-two col
leges and universities in the Unit
ed States and Canada have an en
dowment of one million dollars or
more.
COMING!
The Talking
Screen’s
First Super
Production
STARTS SUNDAY
FOX
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