The Emerald ♦ SCORE BOARD By Jack Burke ♦ RENEW YOUR OREGON SPIRIT— Today is the day that we gather to do honor to returning alumni. Homecoming may be a bother to some of us but it is at least the occasion for a renewal of spirit and loyalty to the University which we have been associated with. This renewal of spirit should be manifested at today’s game. The ^ame itself should be interesting and should foster this spirit. Thus far the true outbursts of student enthusiasm have been few and far between and this game offers an opportunity for the redemption of oiir lost prestige. Students are apt to forget in moments of victory, what that victory or string of victories has | cost in hours of patient labor by ' the coach and hours of concentrat ed work by a squad of players. We don’t like to be harping on this very much but there is a de cided lack of spirit around and if wc want to beat Oregon State next Saturday it is going to take the combined efforts of Doc Spears, eleven men and the entire student; body to do it. So we offer the sug gestion that you take the kinks out of your vocal chords today in order that they may be in perfect shape for next week. MANY GOOD GAMES ON TAP— Today is another one of those | days when the schedule holds in terest throughout the entire con ference. Washington meets the Stanford Redshirts and although many would predict that the north erners can take them as the Sons of Troy did not long ago, we fail to see where the justification of this is. Rhelan has a tough three weeks ahead of him and although this is a game which would make a nice win he is going to save something for Washington State. So we think that Pop_ can win this week-end. *•» Down in Los Angeles Nibs Price is going to try and repeat his last year's performance against the |Pons of Troy. Nibs and his Cali jornia Bears got a break last year and managed to win 15 to 0. only to turn around and get crushed by Stanford, which in turn had fallen before the U. S. C. team. Nibs would like to beat U. S. C., but not so much as he would like to beat Stanford. So although the Los Angeles team has never yet defeated both California and Stan ford in the same season before we believe that this is the year that they will do it. * it COUGARS TAKE ON IDAHO VANDALS— Washington State will meet an other team this afternoon that will be primed to knock them over. The Cougars proved a bit weak against a passing attack last Sat urday and may find trouble against Idaho but not enough, however, to make much difference, as they should win handily. V As for the game here we believe just this. That Oregon can win by two touchdowns and also that the j Oregon backs will be passed off their feet to the extent of a touch down. We may be wrong, we have , been before but nevertheless that is our opinion and must be taken for what you believe it is worth. * * * DONUT HOOP LEAGUE SUCCESS— We are pleased to notice that the enthusiasm which was mani fest in the intramural swimming series has been carried over into the basketball season. Paul Washke, the new head of the physical education department, has taken a great interest in this phase of the work of the depart ment and while no small part of the success is due to his efforts we are glad to see that the stu dents are cooperating with him. Y Celebrate After the Game BALLOON DANCE Saturday Night at the OLD MILL Music By THE EIGHT-PIECE OLD MILL ORCHESTRA Freshman Gridders Outplay Washington Bahes to Win by Score of 25 to 6 Lilian! Proves Stellar Player IuYearlingTilt Passing Offense Seores Three Touchdowns For Oregon Men U. of W. Squad Makes Lone Score in Long March Down Gridiron By BRUCE HAMBY Using a sensational running and forward-passing attack'led by Joe Lillard and Mark Temple, the Oregon Frosh eleven outplayed the University of Washington Babes in every department of the game yesterday on Hayward field to win fyy a 25-to-6 score as a curtain raiser to Homecoming week-end. Statistics show that the Frosh outplayed the Babes in every phase of the game. They gained 187 yards from scrimmage to the Babes’ 116. They intercepted six Husky passes, two of which put them in scoring position. Out of 22 passes thrown, they completed 10 for gains totalling more than 192 yards. Three of the Frosh scores were made on forward pass es. A fourth touchdown was made by Temple on a 10-yard drive j through the center of the line. Joe Lillard played a brilliant j game for the Frosh; His passing j was accurate; his ball carrying : was most spectacular, and his ; blocking and defensive work were of varsity caliber. A close second to Ljllard in outstanding play was Mark Temple. His fighting twist ng runs accounted for one score md several first downs. Kennedy's line plugging and backing up of he line was .a big factor in hold ing down the offense of the Husky racks. Mike Mikulak and Chuck Wish lrd stood out at the wing posts, roth often smearing Babe plays oehind the line. Anderson at guard lid his part in forcing the Babes aackwards also. The starling lineups: BABES rhompson Isaacson .. Shores . Vuttley ... ^arnetson . Oeicey . Sfama . Solton . Witter . McMeine ... Smith . ..LER... ..LTR.... LGR ... .C. FROSH . Wishard . Fury ... Anderson McKelligon .RGL. Thompson . RTL.. ..REL.. Q. LHR.. RHL.. .... F.... .. Morgan Mikulak . Bobbitt ... Temple .... Lillard Kennedy Favorites Remain In Running for Basketball Title Sigma Nus, S.A.E.’s Appear To Have Strongest Hoop Quints The first round of intramural basketball left most of the favor ites still in possession of the field, although a few had their hopes rudely jostled. Kappa Sig, Sigma Nu, Delt, and Phi Delt received setbacks from supposedly inferior antagonists while Beta, Phi Psi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Theta Chi, S. A. E., and A. T. O. successfully warded off attempts. A. B. C., Bachelordon, Gamma and Omega hall proved themselves the dark horses of the tourney. A. B. C. showed the best form of the four but they have yet to acquire shooting ability. The Ome gans did some splendid point gathering in their game while Bachelordon and Gamma appear to be one-man teams. The championship of League II will hinge greatly on the result of the A. T. O.-Sigma Alpha Mu game Monday. The winner, how ever, will stili have to hurdle the TJieta Chi barrier, which is mighty steep indeed. Eat Your Fill, Alumni f U.C_. LA.' OQE-GON FOOT (3AL.L FQOSH PbONFlQC-, LUNCH, ETC. iv_i i AT'STHC^ STUFFS rbQtNG 'EQ ON/ Old Grad’s Gift Trees Stand As Silent Campus Sentinals J Living Testimonies Are Marked With Year of Donating Class Campus sentinels they might be called, the class trees, growing near Deady and Villard, that are gifts of the first and succeeding graduating classes of the Univer sity from 1378 to 1900. Quite distinguishing for a tree to have an entire university class hoping for its health and growth! A map found in the comptroller’s office revealed the location of these living gifts, and Friday morning found markers bearing the class year under the base of each tree. When the map was made one of the trees had died, and since then two more have probably been removed, for they couldn't be found. The variety of the trees is inter esting to note, for it includes sev eral types of evergreens, and in addition oaks, laurels, linden myr tle and elm. The first class to graduate, in 1878, had only five members. One of them is Judge Robert S. Bean, United States district judge, who is the only member still living. An other prominent member of this group was Mrs. Ellen Condon Mc Cornack, whose loyal interest in the University ceased only with her recent death. An English laurel is the gift of this class, and was obtained by Professor Con don, veteran instructor in geology, after whom Condon hall is named. This tree was planted near the west walk leading from Deady to Villard. A cedar tree is the gift of the class of 1879. In 1880 a large class was graduated and, prue to its size, left a California Big Tree. Mem bers of the class have become prominent over the state and in the Northwest. A Port Orford ce dar was left by the class of 1881. Due to a triple misfortune, no tree was left for those of '82. A mountain hemlock was set out early in the year, but it lived for only a short time and another tree was planted, which shared the same fate. While the seniors were discussing another planting, a lead ing member of the class became suddenly ill and died also. Almost all of the class of ’83 are said to be from pioneer families, many of whom are well known in Lane county. The ’83 tree, an elm, sent here by Senator Slater, father of one of the graduates, grew from a slip of the famous Elm at Wash ington’s tomb at Mt. Vernon. The j cedar left by the class of ’84 is on the north side of the walk from 1 Deady to the old athletic track. The class of ’85, the last to re ceive diplomas in Deady hall, left r. tree growing just west of the California Big Tree. Villard hall was completed in '86 and the graduating class of that year planted a fir near the west entrance. The first class tree to be planted east of these buildings was an Arbor Vitae in ’87. A myrtle, well down the walk leading from Deady to Eleventh street is the momento of the grad uates of ’98. The graduates of 1893, perhaps feeling an urge to be different, left a large symmetrical stone from one of the neighboring hills and placed it on the campus near the oaks, which represent the classes of ’97 and 1900. An Oregon fir was planted by those of ’88, the class of ’89 left a larch or tamarack; a spruce tree, across the walk from the larch, is the gift of the '90 graduates. The tree planted by the next class died, so Mrs. Holt planted an English cedar. A California redwood was left by the class of ’92. Graduates of ’9! chose a black walnut to rep resent them; two linden trees bear the honors of the classes of ’95 and 90. Signs for marking the trees were oonated by the University and painted by Miss Elsie Williams and Kenneth C. Long, students in architecture. STATE — Theatre — TODAY ONLY! HOOT GIBSON in “Trigger Tricks” — TONITE — Is OUR REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT Mid-Nite Matinee And Preview Lots of Vitaphone Acts and Comedies. —Also— “ANNA CHRISTIE” And of course you have smoking privileges! COLONIAL Paying SUN. and MON. * Class Swimming Teams Selected By Miss Troemel Try-outs for Iutraniurul Squads Hold Friday Afternoon Women's intramural swimming participants splashed their way onto positions on teams last night, when Miss Ernestine Troemel. coach, made her final selection and issued the complete list of class teams. The teams, with captains and managers are: senior first team, captain, Ora Needham, manager, Orpha Ager, and Fanny Vick Fierce; second team, captain, Ed na Prescott, Dorothy Turney. Juniors, first team, captain, Hel en Dunshee; manager, Dorothy Lou McMillan, Gladys Gregory, Edith Jessop, and Lois Nelson; second team, captain, Margaret Kerns, Marie Nelson, Lois Rasch. Winifred Fullerton, and Caryl Hol lingsworth. Sophomores, first team, captain, Agnes Stewart, manager, Frances Keene, Edith Greene, Doris Payne, Helen Raitenen; second team, cap tain, Kamilla Klekar, Marie Daly, Ida Montague, Esther Tucker, Rhoen York. Freshman, first team, captain, Camille Clemenson, manager, Mar ian Vinson, Mary Daniels, Isabelle Jenkins, Eleanor Thurston; second team, captain, Alice Madsen, Viv ian Vinson, Alice Hull, Barbara Gabriel. Go to Portland for Concert Miss Ernestine Troemel, Miss Marjorie Forchemer, and Miss Me Couldn’t Do It Himself, So Looky 'T'ODAY’S issue of the Emerald contains a lot. of news about Homecoming a n d week - end Rufus Kimball events. Port land p a p e r s, Old O rf so n, and many oth er publications have had stor ies about the H o m e coming; events. Past is s u e s of the Emerald li a v e Carrie d pic tures of all the members of the ciirecioraie, except one. rnai one was Kufus Kimball, who has plant'd away at the typewriter, met with the committee, and been on the job all the time for the last two weeks. We have his pieture. and we are publish ing it. Since he couldn't and still maintain his cloak of mod esty, we will, and here it is. Florence AUien motored to Port land last night in the latter's car to attend the concert of Fritz Kreisler, master violinist. They will return this morning in time for Homecoming festivities. MONDAY’S GAMES Men’s Gym I 1:00 Sigma hall vs. Kappa Sig. 5:00 S. P. E. vs. Delt. Igloo 4:00—A. T. O. vs. S. A. M. Phi Sig vs. Phi Delt. 5:00—Fiji vs. International house. S. A . E. vs. Friendly hall. Hello Grads We’re Glad You’re Back MANERUD - HUNTINGTON FUEL CO. 997 OAK ST. PHONE 651 Dance and Golf at the new COCO AN UT GROVE (Old Campa Shoppe) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Dancing—$1.35 per Couple Refreshments Included HEIUG Welcome, GRADS! I —SUNDAY— “A Drop-kick Over the Entertainment Game” —with— The Greatest Of All Fun-Makers! JOE E. BROWN LAS'] ri.MK io.n UjH'i i or— KS \ % “THE PAY-OFF’ I A college education minus the class room! —with Joan Bennett, Joe E. Brown, James Hall and America’s great est gridiron eleven; Schoonover of Ar kansas Banker of Tulane Harpster of Carne- < gie Tech. Montgomery of Pittsburgh Haveraft of Minnes sota Gibson of Minne sota Scull of Pennsyl vania Pommerening of Michigan Moynihan of Notre j Dame Sleight of Purdue Russ Saunders of Yearling 4B' Team Goes to Ashland _ ! Frosli To Play Normal School This Afternoon ■ _ i Twenty-one members of the : freshman “B" squad left early : this morning for Ashland, where they will play the Ashland Normal school gridders this afternoon in the Ashland school’s Homecoming game. iTirarafianaramrarararamrarainifBraro ra This ggme \yas originally set for he vkrsity “B" team, but due to nany injuries handicapping the >layers, the yearlings were,, sent nstead. The players making the trip in ■lude. Kranenburg, Meredith, Mc Jallum, Campbell, Wiltshire, Ben iton, Thomas, Morast, VanEvery, Vlunholland, Nelson, Glassman, shepardson, Ross, Beckam, John son, Voegtly, Hakanson, Ballard, md Hug. They were accompanied jy a student manager and assist int coach. MIDWAY i i dinner — DANCES Now on Every FRIDAY — SATURDAY and SUNDAY EVENINGS Friday ami Saturday evenings from 0 to 13. Sunday evenings from 7 to 10:30. DOLLAR DINNER OR 75c LUNCIl BUS SERVICE Russos leave campus direct to dance hall at 8:35 and 0:05, Fridays and Sat urdays. On Sundays at 6:35 and 7 :05. Arrangements for return. Leo’s Varsitarians DINE and DANCE ] fiD fi3rr3 frOnd frQr^fH] [73 (nirrQ fill fnl fnl fr3 fi3 fn] ri3 113 IrO[Kj[f3n3 [73113 fnQrr^frGIftn^rniran^n^rftn^nillnHnlfnirjiDfiili HAROLD BELL WRIGHT’S STARTS SUNDAY! LAST TIMES TONIGHT To Go— rr <—i—7— Turn JtAKCE «L V*'A * MERKEL cJQHjV HOLLAND BRANDON HURST TT 3 buck JONES TODAY! Whirluriul AND SUNDAY Continuous 2 to 11