The Emerald ♦
SCORE
BOARD
By Jack Burke ♦
,1- -,
BEAVERS HELD
BY CALIFORNIANS—
Having nothing better to do the
other night we went to Corvallis
to watch what we thought would
be a slaughter of the innocents,
being that the Beaver team was
taking the California Aggies, who
Eire ialwaya regarded as somewhat
oi a setup.
Imagine our surprise when we
taw the proud Oregon Aggies held
scoreless at the half and held for
downs three times in the shadow
ot their goal by a team picked, we
found out after the game from our
old friend Crip Toomey, coach of
the California team, from a squad
rf 23, including 15 freshmen.
Also we got a kick out of watch
ing the California team call sig
nals as they used to do which is
not from a huddle, if you can re
member that far back. They were
the Andy Smith teams of years
ago all over again.
* * *
PENALTIES DRAWN
BY CORVALLIS ELEVEN—
And now that we are on the sub
ject of the Oregon State team we
might just as well get something !
rise off our chest.
During the course of the same j
game already referred to, the Cor
vallis team drew over 100 yards in
penalties. We have Toomey as the
authority for this statement as we
didn’t keep track during the game.
However, we got the impression
that every other play at least they
drew a penalty for something or
other. In fact once or twice Sam
Dolan who was referee had to ex
plain the whys and wherefores.
It was too bad as the numerous
reserves of the Beaver team were
wearing down the slighter Califor
nians anyway, and it would seem
to us that such playing as they in
dulged in was hardly necessary.
MOTHERS ATTEND
DRAKE TILT IjS CHICAGO—
We have a letter from Carroll
Eberhart, who not long ago played
basketball here, which indicates to
us that those who say Chicago is
a long way off and that this world
of ours is rather large, are crazy.
Carroll tells of standing up at
the Drake game when a band
played “Mighty Oregon.” He
thought he was the only Oregon
supporter in the stands but was
surprised when three ladies intro
duced themselves as Mrs. Kitzmil
ler, of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Gilbert
of Minnesota, and Mrs. Stoehr of
Medford, Oregon. These three wo
men, mothers of Oregon football
players, had all made the trip to
Chicago in order to watch their
sons perform under the arc lights
at Soldier’s field.
* * *
UPSETS FEATURE
WEEK-END GRID GAMES—
If anyone wants it there is a
good job on the predicting staff of
this department. We have given
up the job blit we feel sure that
you will admit that anyone in his
right mind would have picked U.
S. C., Stanford and St. Mary’s in
the last week-end games.
As far as that goes we are pleas
ed the way things turned out but
then no one. likes to be wrong
three out of three. Minnesota’s
holding Stanford as they did is one
of the biggest upsets of the year in
our opinion and the fact that Cali
fornia after their beating by the
Cougars can come back and beat
St. Mary’s makes them look good
to us. Also any one who wants to
bet against the Washington State
Cougars, see me please.
BAND BOOSTERS BACK
FROM NORTHERN TRIP
(Continued from Page One)
have held Friday night beforoe the
Idaho game next day and held it
around the Oregon band.
Returning to Portland on an eve
ning train, the boys played several
numbers over KGW before being
allowed to turn in. They were up
and at it again early next morning,
and gave the Portlanders a street
concert.
A special train brought them
back to Eugene Saturday after
noon, and they arrived just too
late for dinner. What a life!
Phone- Book Off Press
The new campus phone book is
just off the press, according to
R. C. Hall, superintendent of the
University press. One thousand
copies were printed. All numbers
have been brought up to date.
OREGANA
CONFECTIONERY
Kreemy Thick
Malts
Webfoot Scouts Bring Report That Phelan's Huskies Are Tough and Strong
Idaho Game
Shows Force I
Of Opponents
Merle Hufford Considered
As Surprise Threat
For Oregon
Spears Counts on Moeller
To Produce Power
For Ducks
Oregon football scouts, Dr. Clar
ence W. Spears, head coach, and
Bill Reinhart, backfield coach,
unanimously subscribed to the be
lief that the Webfoots will fight
their bitterest and toughest battle
of the season when they meet
Washington in the Multnomah
civic stadium Saturday.
Spears and Reinhart returned to
Eugene Sunday after seeing the
Huskies smash Idaho at Seattle,
27 to 0; and, comparing notes with
Jack O'Brien, end coach, who saw
Jimmy Phelan's team in a victory
against Montana, they declared
that Washington was a steep and
tough barricade that the Oregon
Ducks would have a hard time:
climbing over or breaking through.1
With the exception of U. C. L. i
A., Reinhart has scouted all Ore- j
gon's Pacific Coast rivals. He has
visited Oregon State, Washington,
Idaho, and St. Mary’s in major
contests, and maintains that the
Huskies are the most formidable
of them all. I
Washington Shows Strength
The most remarkable thing
about the victory against the Van
dals Saturday, according to Rein
hart, was Washington’s surprising
strength without Merle Hufford,
who is halfback and key man on
Phelan’s defense. He has been
kept out of all games thus far!
because of an injured hip, but it
is possible that he is being held j
as a surprise threat against Ore- J
gon.
Doc Spears wants to offset that
driving Husky power early. The
only manner in which he can be ■
sure of conquering the stunning
offensive of the Huskies is to de
velop a hard-hitting fullback to
tear the line to shreds.
Moeller Leads Attack
Upon the broad shoulders of big
Ed Moeller will rest the responsi
bility of shattering the Husky
front wall. Moeller is being given ‘
plenty of smacking work this
week; in fact he had plenty all
last week when he was sent diving
into the scrubs in stiff scrimmage
drill.
When the Webfoots and Huskies
get together, one of the two will
be eliminated from any chance to
cop the 1930 Pacific Coast confer
ence pennant. The Huskies have
hung up two victories, one each
over Montana and Idaho, while ]
Oregon has yet to make its first
attempt in conference competition.
The game’s a natural. It brings
together two undefeated teams;
and also two nationally known
coaches in Phelan and Spears.
The last time the pair met
Spears was at Minnesota and Phe
lan at Purdue. Spears won, 15 to
0, and Phelan hasn’t yet forgotten
that battering.
Don't let rain
around
run you
The dull fro6h, scrambling
around the campus like an egg
because it’s raining, can per
chance be forgiven. He just
doesn’t know. Let the lad
learn, from wiser men than
he, that a Fish Brand Slicker
will keep him dry, from be
hind his ears to his weak
ankles, and enable him to pre
serve any dignity he may
some day acquire.
Fish Brand Varsity Slickers,
smartly cut. long-wearing,
are sold everywhere, in a wide
variety of models, weights
and colors. Look for the fish
on the label. A. J. Tower
Company, 24 Simmons Street,
Boston, Massachusetts.
a
cn
*
2>on
J/<arf,i<3ck
Don Watts, flashy halfback of
the Webfoot team was last night
injured to such an extent that it
is doubtful whether or not he will
be able to participate in any fur
ther football activities this year.
His collarbone was fractured in a
scrimmage with the freshman
team.
New Light Thrown
On Campus Filth
‘Parlor Propagandists’ in
Popular Program
All the dirt and dope from the
four corners of the campus were
brought to light Sunday night
when “The Parlor Propagandists,”
with Art Potwin, Chet Knowlton,
and Bob Guild in the title roles,
got around the KORE microphone
for the first time and related so
cial happenings on the University
of Oregon campus with much
gusto and vivid description.
This little act, prepared by Bob
Guild, was the feature of the eve
ning. But there were many other
highlights in this second “Oregon
Daily Emerald of the Air” broad
cast. Prominent on the program
was the double piano act given by
Con Hammond and ^Johnny Smed
berg. lone Anderson, who made
her debut at the recent “Hello"
dance, sang songs with syncopa-'
tion.
One of last year's favorites, Bob
Goodrich, brought his guitar to the 5
studio and crooned pleasingly.
Outstanding among the numbers,
rendered by the Theta trio was
“Tea for Two." Beth Ann John
son, Georgia Miller, and Nancy
Taylor were the three girls. A
medley of popular tunes was given
on the piano by Bud Nicklaus.
Although handicapped by studio
facilities, Louise Marvin tapped
out some pleasing dance numbers
with Jane Holt at the piano.
“Sing" Harper dropped in unex
pectedly and sang for his radio
public.
These programs, made up of
varsity talent, are already taking
a prominent place in Eugene
household radio schedules, and
even better broadcasts, featuring
campus orchestras, are slated for
the next two weeks, says Art Pot
win, director of the radio hour.
Frosli-Rook Tilt
Next on Program
October 24, Set as Date of
Corvallis Game
he left off last week and again
sent his freshman first string
eleven in a rough and tumble
scrimmage against the varsity
squad yesterday on Hayward field.
While the first stringers were
gaining real grid experience in
their varsity encounter, two other
squads were fiercely battling on
the outside of the field under the
direction of Bernie Hughes and
Bun Stadelman. Just as in the
varsity-frosh tussle, more than one
man was laid low with a bloody
nose or merely knocked out. Ac
cording to the players themselves,
it was the hardest workout of the
season.
The next game on the frosh
schedule is set for October 24,
when the yearlings meet the Ore
gon State rooks at Corvallip.
Ted Roadman Injured
Suffering from abrasions and
bruises sustained in a motorcycle
crash yesterday afternoon, Ted
Roadman of Omega hall was taken
to the infirmary where Dr. Phy
took several stitches in a gash on
his leg. The accident occurred at
the corner of Fourteenth and Onyx
streets. He was reported last
night as resting comfortably.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Chi Omega announces the pledg
ing of Edith Peterson, of Astoria.
THE BEST COFFEE AT
Taylor’s
Telephone 585
Across from Condon
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• SAN tt
Swimming Squad
Will Start Work
Soon, Says Hewitt
Barnstorming Tour Will
Be Sought for
Pathllers
"The varsity and freshman
swimming and water polo squads
will start intensive practice in two
weeks," according to Jack Hewitt,
athletic director. He also states
that there will be a meeting of all
swimmers in the near future on a
date to be announced later.
As yet there is no definite sched
ule worked out for swimming
meets, as it is extremely hard to
get swimming meets with other
schools because of the small finan
cial returns. Mr. Hewitt expresses
the hope that the University will
have a new swimming tank in the
near future with sufficient seating
capacity for spectators.
Tour Planned
The swimming coaches and in
structors are very anxious to have
a barnstorming tour scheduled.
Mr. Hewitt states that 50 letters
have been sent to other schools to
secure dates for swimming meets.
As yet few returns have been re
ceived.
Hugh E. Rosson, graduate man
ager, is attempting arrangements
with the University of California,
Stanford, O. S. C., Multnomah
Athletic duo of Portland, and the
Olympic club of San Francisco for
a swimming conference among
these organizations. If such a con
ference cannot be arranged, an at
tempt will be made for a North
western conference with the Uni
versity of Washington and Idaho.
Material (iood
Both varsity and frosh swim
ming teams this year have excel
lent prospective material. Neer.
Collandra, Pease and Dirks will
probably do the greater part ot
the diving. In the sprints, Miller,
Needham, Edwards, Pratt, Ogles
by, and Palmer will probably do
the heavy work. In distance swim
ming will be Creech, Foster, Me
Date For Art Bust
Set As October 15
Gardnier States
Wednesday, October 15, was an
nounced by Glenn Gardnier, pres
ident of the students of architec
ture, as the date selected for the
annual “Art Bust.” This “toe
tripping” contest will take place |
from 7:30 until 10 o’clock at the
Craftsman’s club.
The dance is given in honor of
the freshman art students and only
those connected with the school I
cf architecture are invited to dance I
to the music furnished by Dale 1
Brown and his “Harmony Boys."
Committees for the dance in
clude: Frances Humphrey and'
jack Vaughn, refreshments; Mel
vin Loften, invitations; Harlow
Hudson, posters.
Patrons and patronesses will in
clude: Dean Ellis F. Lawrence,
Dean K. W. Onthank, Mr. and Mrs. |
W. R. B. Wilcot, Mr. and Mrs. Ey- j
ler Brown, Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Zane, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mueller,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Buck,
and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams.
Kir.n, Bishop, Hadfield, and Cuhp.
Lafferty, Lewis and Travis will
probably carry the heavy assign
ments in the breast stroke, while
Sears, Smith and Stevens will do
the same for the back stroke.
HOMECOMING STAFF
HEADS ARE NAMED
(Continued from Page One)
coming reception and dance.
Committees To Be Named
Members of the directorate will
start work immediately in naming
their various committees. It is ex
pected that most of the appoint
ments will be made public by the
end of this week.
The directorate will hold its first
meeting this afternoon, in order to
get started as soon as possible on
the actual work of preparation for
the Homecoming week-end. The
meeting is scheduled for 4 o'clock,
in the office of the public relations
bureau, back of Johnson hall.
1
Auto-Electric
Sendee
Starting — Lighting
Ignition Systems
Battery and Speedometer
Service
George A. Holton
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SERVICE
Broadway & Olive
Phone 1619
ALL TALKING PICTURE
of the Worlds Most Sensational Play
WNlEflUKO
" Meet
n TbndelaE
Primitwe
£K\\6oftrfroV<&
To resist his primitive tempt
less was to love happiness
to yield to her charms wa:
to lose himself.
STARTS TOMORROW
at the
COLONIAL
First Times
in Fugene
>la!i iiret,
Daily
i —GONE TONIGHT—
; “DANGEROUS NAN McGREW” \
! HELEN KANE — VICTOR MOORE
11 __
* . J "
Eleven Students
Take Initial Test
For Rhodes Exam
Four Highest Candidates
Will Compete in State
Examination
Eleven candidates were exam
ined individually last night by the
local Rhodes scholarship commit
tee. Four of the 11 will compete
in the state examinations in Port
land December 6.
Announcement of the winners
will be made this afternoon from
Dean George Rebec’s office.
The examinations, which were
conducted orally, began at 7 p. m.
and were not completed until
nearly midnight. Thirty-six Rhodes
scholarships are awarded annually
in the United States. Each pro
vides for three years of study
abroad, two of which must be
taken at Oxford university, while
the third may be taken at any uni
versity in the world outside of the
student's native country. The sti
pend which the scholarship carries
is ample to support the student
The names of the candidates
were not released. Members of
the committee are: George Rebec,
chairman, professor of philosophy:
S. Stephenson Smith, professor of
English, and himself an Oxford
graduate: Andrew Fish, professor
of history; Ernst Gellhorn, profes
sor of animal biology.
Visits Daughter
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wainscott
of Roseburg visited their daugh
ter, Bernice, of Alpha Delta Pi,
Sunday.
HEI L I G
NOW PLAYING
Those were k
the days! jg
Go liaek to J
the gay and I
glorious I
’90s with |
1
MASION* w
DAVIES '
Military Boots
Field Boots
Dress Boots
Rritish-made mili
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tail with ail that
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—suited to your
needs — at Gra
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Out1 ran go of sizes is now complete — we eim fit you
exactly. “COME IN FOB A TRY ON.” . . .
Boots in Scotch grain 0r smooth Russian calf.
GRAHAM’S
FOOTWEAR
Where College Folk Buy Footwear
828—Willamette Street—828
rr.
fox McDonald
He's \
Here !
TODAY i
TOMORROW
and THURSDAY
SAMOEL GOLOWYH ft -yv
Ronald
Colmon
"Riffles"
wtiti KAY FRAWCIS
He’ll Steal Your Heart—or
Diamonds, Too.
—ALSO—
The Second of Those Clever ^ 'i
KNUTE ROCKNE ' f
Football Films 4 «
j
“THE LAST YARD”
The team is coming—better be here.