r
The Emerald ♦
SCORE
BOARD
By Phil Cogswell
KITZMILLEK’S FOOT
GETTING BETTER SLOWLY—
Will Captain Johnny Kitzmiller
b'' able to play any at all in the
game Saturday? Time only can
answer that question, but the pos
sibilities of his being able to, says
Doc Spears, are growing slimmer
and slimmer. Kitz’s left leg is get
ting better, but very slowly and i
the game is now only a day away.
Yesterday morning after Bill
Hayward had carefully taped the
foot and leg, Johnny was able to
bear his weight on it. He discard
ed the crutches and hobbled about
with the aid of a cane.
The ankle is not badly swollen,
contrary to current reports. Even
after Hayward had put a great
deal of tape on it, Kitz drew on a
heavy sock and then put on his
street shoe. The trouble is with
the tendon pulled just above the
heel. Hayward created what is
called an artificial tendon by run
ning strips of adhesive tape from
the instep back over the heel and
up to the calf. This stirrup ar
rangement seemed to work fairly |
veil. Bill Hayward jokingly told
Kitz to throw away his cane. My,
how the Webfoot captain would
liked to have complied; but it was j
only by bearing heavily on the
stick that he was able to get
around at all. That does not make
the situation look as if he would
play football tomorrow.
* * *
FKOSH OUT FOR
REVENGE TONIGHT—
The frosh gridsters will be out
for revenge tonight for that one
point defeat the Rooks handed
them over at Corvallis, and they
have a good chance of getting it.
The way they played last week
against the Husky Babes was
something to get enthusiastic
about. Not only did men in the
yearling’s backfield such as Lil
lard, Kennedy, and Temple per
form brilliantly, but the line was
equally outstanding. The 25-6
score that the frosh won by proved
this. The two ends, Mikulak and
Wishard worked well together and
McLellan’s return at center will be
additional strength.
The Rooks after becoming a lit
tle over-confident took one on the
chin last week from St. Martin, 6
to 0. Also according to reports
from Corvallis their backfield is
hard hit with injuries suffered 'by
Nevin, Crawford, and Joslin.
* * *
BACKFIEED COMBINATION
STILL A MYSTERY—
Coach Spears is undecided as to
how his backfield will shape up for
the game tomorrow, but a strong
rumor to the effect that Don
Watts, the fleet back who broke
his collar bone before the Husky
game, is being held by Doc as a
surprise can be spiked. Watts has
not had a football suit on since
his injury and the bandages have
not been removed from his shoul
der.
Sam Rotenberg seems to have
right half cinched, and Jack Ecd
ley will doubtless start as quarter.
Ed Moeller probably will get the
call at full, but the left half berth
is not yet settled. Either Lawr
ence or Parke are likely to take
Kitzmiller’s place. Londahl, Ru-h
low, and Browne, are suffering
from injuries that will probably
keep them out of the starting line
up.
SCHEDULE EVENTS FOR
INTERNATIONAL WEEK
(Continued from Page One)
gathered together in an evening of
song and dance. Work on the pag
eant is under way at the present
time.
The Y. M. C. A. representative,
appointed to take the place of
Dick Bolling, is James Landie, who,
with the co-chairmanship of Louise
Webber, will handle all arrange
ments for the banquet. Louise
Ansley and Isabelle Crowell will
act as assistants.
Kenneth Fitzgerald and Joan Cox
have been added to the publicity
staff to aid in the work of proper
ly advertising the annual event.
Other representatives present at
the last meeting of the directorate
include Dorothy Eberhard of Mor
tar Board, Florendo Mangavil from
the Philipenesis group, Barbara
Barker of the French club, Carl
Furr of the Spanish club, and Min
nie Helzer from the German club.
This is the fourth annual Inter
national week to be held here at
Oregon and is being held three
months earlier than that of last
year.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Sigma Nu announces the pledg
ing of Jack Stangier, Pendleton.
Oregon.
Yearling Team Ready to Battle Staters in Evening’s Clash on Hayward Field
Frosh, Rooks
Meet Tonight
Under Lights
Callison’s Yearlings Plan
To Even Score With
Old Rivals
Starting Lineup Same as
In Washington Fray;
Game at 7:30
By BRUCE HAMBY
With every man on the squad
eager to even matters with the j
Oregon State Rooks for their j
7-to-6 defeat in the first "little- J
big1’ game, Coach Prink Callison
will turn his yearling charges
loose on Hayward field tonight at
7:30 against Dick Newman’s
Orange and Black eleven. It will
be the last game of the season in
Eugene.
The Frosh ended practice last
night, with a light workout con
sisting mainly of dummy scrim
mage. All of the men who have
been hindered by minor ailments
were in suit3 and appeared ready
to play.
It was announced last night
that the same lineup, with one ex
ception, which faced the Washing
ton Babes would start against the
Rooks. The only possible change
is the return of Ed McLellan, reg
ular center, to the team. McLel
lan, who has been suffering for
more than a week with an injured
knee, has been out regularly this
week for practice, but it is not
known for sure whether he will
play tne enure game.
Fred Kennedy, fullback, who has
been hampered by a game leg
since the Washington game, is on
deck and will start in the back
field. Along with Kennedy in the
backfield will be Joe Lillard and
Mark Tempie at the halfback posi
tions, ahd Howard Bobbitt at
quarter. Ray Kelly and Romey
DePittard will be on hand as re
serves. Kelly was not able to play
in the Washington tilt because of
an injury to his side.
The forward will will be almost
the same as that which started
last week. McLellan will fill the
pivot position; Thompson and An
derson, guards; Morgan and Fury,
tackles; and Mikulak and Wishard
at the wing berths.
Callison is well supplied with
line reserves. McCallum and Nel
son, tackles; Campbell, guard; Mc
Kelligon, center, and Simons, end,
have all shown up well in practice
sessions and will most likely see
action in tonight's fray.
The Frosh line will outweigh the
Rook forward wall slightly, and
the backfield will have more than
a 15-pound advantage per man.
Reports from the Rook camp
state that Coach Newman has had
great difficulty with his squad due
to injuries and a mental let-down
on the part of the players. A
complete reorganization of his
lineup, particularly the backfield,
was threatened if the men did not
pep up.
The Rook starting lineup has
not yet been released, but it will
probably be nearly the same as in
the first encounter. McGilvray,
Anderson, and Curtin, ends; Par
filly, Wagner, Short, and Dixon,
tackles; Volz, Robesteli, and Ken
na, guards, and Danforth, center,
make up the list from which the
forward will will be chosen.
The backfield will be composed
of Nevin and Small at quarter
back; Biancone, Krivickas or Ad
ams halfbacks, and Joslin or Un
derwood, fullbacks.
Probable starting lineups:
FROSH ROOKS
1 Mikulak .LER. Curtin
Morgan .LTR. Short
Anderson .LGR. Kenna
McLellan .C. Danforth
Thompson .RGL. Volz
Fury .RTL. Parfilly
Wishard .REL. Anderson
Bobbitt .Q. Nevin
Lillard .LHR. Adams
1 Temple .RHL. Biancone
I Kennedy .F. Joslin
CHOPPIE PARKE MAY
START AT HALFBACK
(Continued from Page One)
the veteran Oregon line as no team
has yet been able to make much
yardage through the Webfoot for
\ vard wall. The Beavers have re-1
lied mainly on their forward pass
ing attack in their games thus far
this year and it is expected that
they will take to the air against
the Spears coached eleven.
Fletcher To Kick
Spears will probably start Steve
Fletcher and Orville Bailey a'
ends; Bill Morgan and Georg0
Christensen, at tackles; Austin
Colbert and Jerry Lillie at guards;’
and Forsta at center in the line
y-----,
To Take First Defeat of Weekend
' &m$uy
77?aA'A.J~L.J
Fletcher and Bailey are both first
class pass receivers and they will
likely play an important part in
the Oregon attack. Fletcher will
do the major part of the Webfoot
punting with Jack Erdley filling
his position at end when Steve
drops back to punt.
The showing made by big Bill
Morgan, sophomore tackle, in the
Idaho and U. C. L. A. games was
such that he will get the call over
Marion Hall, two year-letterman,
against the Beavers. Morgan got
cff to a slow start this season but
he has improved greatly in the last
couple weeks and he is going at
top speed now. Jerry Lillie, who
played regularly last year, will
start at his old position Saturday
replacing Irven Schulz who has
been handicapped with injuries
since the Washington game. The
remainder of the Oregon line is the
same as that which has been used
all season and all of the men are
in good shape.
VAGARIES OF HUMAN
WALK ARE DISCUSSED
(Continued from l’ai/c One)
only an excellent physical exercise,
but also gave a sense of discipline
and combined movement.” She
concluded with a question:
“Have you ever seen more beau
tiful models of humanity than the
classic sculpture of the Greek ath
letes and dancers? When you
look at your own civilized hand
me-down, do you see satisfying co
ordination and harmony in move
ment?”
HALLY AT THE JUNIOR JINX
DANCE.
i2 i ?)HSlE®SiSJSlBI
aiawpnam
JBH
MIDWAY
—dinner =
DANCES
SUNDAY AT SEVEN
DOLLAR DINNER
or
75-CENT LUNCH
Reservations—Springfield 194
LEO’S VARSITARIANS
Five Year Ruling Will Be
Enforced Here for M. A.
The five-year ruling for prepa
ration for a master’s degree will
be enforced beginning this year at
the University of Oregon.
This regulation provides that a
student must have completed his '
preparatory work for his degree in
five years or less time before he
sends in his application. This ap
plies to work taken at other schools
also, which the student is planning
to apply to his master's degree
work.
The graduate council considered
the above as well as routine busi
ness in their meeting Wednesday
afternoon in the graduate office.
They recommended several stu
dents for degrees.
John D. Stout Visits
John D. Stout of Portland was
on the campus during the past
w eek conferring with various de
partments of the University. He is
representing the Stout Teaching
Agency which has placed a num
ber of Oregon graduates in teach
ing positions in past years.
Colorado Position Taken
Dr. H. G. Townsend, professor of
philosophy, has accepted an invita
tion from the University of Colo
rado to teach there next summer.
This will be his fifth summer at
this school.
Visitors at Chi Omega
Mi*. E. T. Hall, Mrs. George F.
Kohler, and Miss Jane Keeney, all
ot Portland, are guests at Chi
Omega this week. They expect to
attend the Corvallis game.
(■ Three Orange Babes whom the
Oregon frosh plan to send back to
their cribs crying, when they tan
gle in the second football game of
the. season between the two teams
tonight on Hayward field at 7:80.
The Kooks took the first tilt by a
7 to 6 score, and the frosh arc de
termined to set the varsity a good
example by turning the tables and
trouncing them.
First Social Swim
This Evening, 7:15
Paul Lafferty Has Charge
For Coining Season
The first social swim of the sea-1
son will be held in the women's
pool this evening at the new hour
of 7:15, announced Paul Lafferty,
who will manage the swims this
year.
These opportunities for water
splashing will be held weekly on
Friday evenings from 7:15 to 9.
Last year Johnny Anderson, Ore
gon varsity swimming star, man
aged them and this year Paul Laf
ferty will have charge.
The women's gym has been re
modeled and a new method of pro
cedure will be involved. Screens
will divide the dressing rooms,
men having one side and women
the other. Suits will be furnished.
However, women will be required
to bring their own bathing caps.
For the reassurance of timid
souls, Paul Lafferty will be life
guard. Mrs. Lettie Mowry, Delta
Zeta house-mother, will chaperon
at the events.
The swims, which are classed
under the recreational activities of
the University, are open to every
one and have no admission charge.
GET A DATE FOB THE JINX.
PEPPY DANCE—THE JUNTOII
JINX TONIGHT.
►--—.
Baclielordon Five
Takes Hard Fight
From Dorm Men
Belus, Signm Phi Epsilon,
Gamma and Zela Hall
Score Wins
The Bachelordon quintet man
aged to scrape up a win from
Sherry Ross yesterday afternoon
with the comparatively low score
of 12 to 3. Deb Addison was the
shilling light of the Bachelordon
boys, garnering five points.
The Betas won their match from
International House by a forfeit.
The Chi Psis were hopelessly
outclassed by Sigma Phi Epsilon
with a score of 36 to 6. The Chi
Psis didn't have a chance, although
they did hold their opponents to
12 points the first half. They
couldn't stop Brewer and Rollway,
who tallied seven and 13 points,
respectively.
Alpha Upsilon succumbed to the
Gamma hall hoopsters, 8 to 17.
The playing was extremely ragged
on both sides, characterized by
long dribbles and faulty passing.
Carver made half pf the Alpha
Upsilon scores while Minney was
high man for Gamma hall with
eight points.
Zeta hall played an uphill battle
with Sigma Chi to lose, 27 to 7.
The Sigma Chi boys looked much
the better team as they warmed
up. but Zeta opened up with some
beautiful playing to hold their op
ponents 12 to 6 in the first half.
Wolf, of Zeta, made a beautiful
long shot to score first and this
was followed by a long dribble
through the Sigma Chi boys by
Smith, also of Zeta. to score the
next two points. The checking
was very close throughout.
The S. A. E. quintet smothered
Sigma Pi Tau, 35 to 9. Robertson
was high point man for the win
ners with 10 points to his credit.
The S. A. E. hoopsters worked
comparatively smoothly and re
ceived little resistance until the
last when the S. P. T.’s began a
rally ended by final gun.
Monday Was Heavy Day
For Gym's Facilities
Monday was a very popular day
at the gym and an especially try
ing one for those who had charge
of the supply window because 839
people made use of the gym facil
ities that day. At the conclusion
of the intramural games the 30
individual showers were being oc
cupied by twice that number of
CHECKER
TAXI
RATES
From Town 35c
Between any buildings on
Campus 25c
Phone 340
PLAY GOLF AT “THE GREENS’’
The First and Finest Indoor Golf Course in
tlie West.
Phone 532-W
8th and Pearl
“THE
BAD
MAN”
HEILIG
with
Walter
Huston
“Too bad
to be good
and too good
to be l>ad
students, and it was not until 7
o'clock that the weary basket j
checkers ceased to receive a con
stant flow of wearing apparel and
ether equipment furnished by the
University.
A total of 902 marks the largest
number in the history of the school
that has ever turned out for gym
athletics in one day, while around
600 is generally regarded as a ban
ner day. Some reasons for the ex
ceptionally large turnout Monday
were varsity and frosh swimming
and the intramural basketball
games. These together with the
regular gym classes and the fact
that the gym would not be open
Tuesday led undoubtedly to the
large influx of patrons.
Ganoe Collecting Papers
Scattered About Library
John T. Ganoe, associate profes
sor of history, has been working in
the main library for several weeks
collecting documents which under
the Dewey system of classifying
are scattered throughout the li
brary.
Mr. Ganoe also finds that the
records of the house of representa
tives and the United States senate
are incomplete. As soon as the in
vestigation is completed all effort,
will be made to complete tne files
and bring them up to date.
The present condition of the doc
uments makes it practically impos
sible to carry on research work,
it is asserted.
ALL-CAMPUS DANCE — JUN
IOK JINX.
COLOKIAL
SPECIAL MATINEE
2 and 4—20c
MARX
BROS.
in
“Animal
Crackers"
Simply Raising
the Roof
For Hilarity!
Faculty To Enter
Golf Tournament
Handicap Begins Monday
At Laurelwood Course
The intramural sports commit
tee has announced a faculty handi
cap tournament, beginning Mon
day, November 24, at the Laurel
wood golf course.
Thirty-six holes qualifying round
must be played on or before No
vember 22, according to Dr. Ft .FI.
Seashore, associate professor of
psychology. The committee hopes
to make the tournament an annual
affair.
The players will be given handi
caps by Tony Sottovia, who is in
charge of the tournament. Many
of the professors have played on
the links before, so are fairly fam
iliar with the course.
Professor Edgar E. DeCou of the
mathematics department, and
Dean John F. Bovard, of the physi
cal education department, are mak
ing a study to determine if the
University of Oregon faculty has
the nearest to 100 per cent partici
pation in intramural sports.
"Professor Fred Stetson, of the
education dcp.-.i Li.icnt, is one of the
crack golfers of the faculty, and
is expected to be rated at scratch,’’
said Dr. Seashore. "I believe that
this University will rate very
high if not at the top of the list
which Dr. DeCou and Dr. Bovard
are compiling.”
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