--= =---- -J- ' — I.' ■ ■ ' -----LJ------!»'■.. JlBl Inter-Sectional Football Game With North Dakota Annonnced for 1931 Schedule 11 Contests on Oregon Grid Team’s Slate U. O. To Play Homecoming Fray at Grand Forks On October 24 Date of UCLA Clash Is Put Day Ahead, Rosson Announces The 1931 football schedule was completed yesterday with the an nouncement that the University of Oregon had accepted an invitation to play the homecoming game with North Dakota university at Grand Forks, October 24. This makes a total of 11 games for the varsity next fall. The North Dakota game will be played a-week before the fray with New York university at New York. This will mean over a three weeks’ trip for the grid squad. Bruin Date Changed Announcement was also made yesterday by Hugh E. Rosson, general manager for the student body, that the date of the U. C. L. A. game at Los Angeles had been changed from Friday, No vember 20, to the following day, November 21. The change in the schedule was made at the request of Bruin officials, who informed Rosson that a night game in Los Angeles was a hazardous under taking due to the cold at that time of the year. Two practice tilts have been added to the Webfoot schedule. Monmouth will open the Webfoot season on the night of September 25. The following night, Oregon will meet Willamette, both games at Eugene. Five in Succession The revised schedule lists games for the Ducks on five successive Saturdays. Idaho, Washington, Southern California, North Da kota, and New York will be Ore gon’s opponents. A week of rest for the gridders follows and then Oregon State and U. C. L. A. are met, also on successive Saturdays. The season ends with the St. Mary's game five days later on Thanksgiving. Three games have been listed for the Oregon freshman eleven so far. Oregon State Will furnish competition twice and the Univer sity of Washington yearlings the third game. The fray with the Husky babes is tentatively set for November 7 at Seattle, as the Washington varsity will be away at that time, playing California at Berkeley. Oregon’s complete re vised schedule follows: September 25—Monmouth Nor mal at Eugene (night). September 26 — Willamette at Eugene (night). October 3—Idaho at Portland. October 10—Washington at Se attle. October 17—U. S. C. at Los An geles. October 17—Ashland Normal vs. Super-Varsity at Eugene. October 24—North Dakota at Grand Forks. October 31—New York U. at New York. November 14—Oregon State at Eugene. November 21—U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles. November 26—St. Mary’s at San Francisco. The freshman schedule follows: October 24—Oregon State rooks at Eugene. November 7—Washington fresh men at Seattle (tentative). November 13—Oregon State rooks at Corvallis. Six Attend Banquet In Portland Tonight Six members of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, will leave today for Portland to attend the Founders’ Day banquet given by the alumni chapter in Portland. Those taking the trip are: Ralph David, president: T. Neil Taylor, Rex Tussing, Mack Hall, Phil Cogs well, and Ralph Yergen. | Graham’s Sport Shoes For Men $5 and $10 Brown and white combinations or black and white. . . . Smooth white elk leathers or genuine white buck, rat terns with wing tips highly perforated ... or the plain stitched. Moccasin patterns in Brown and White or Black and White. Graham’s Styles Lead FOOTWEAR" 828—Willamette Street—828 Iheilig; i m f PLUS VOD-VIL On the Stage “Six Lucky Boys” AND Betty Gordon Trio And Others! 3 SHOWS A DAV! OB Phi Delt Wins Close Contest By 1-0 Decision Pi Kaps Open Season Willi Fijis, Winning by 3 to 0 Score Sammies and Sigmians Look Impressive In Soft Ball TODAY'S GAMES 4:00 A. T. O. vs. Gamma hall. Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi. After throwing away enough op portunities to win two ball games the Kappa Sigs were finally jumped cu by the Phi Delts in the last half of the sixth for a 1-0 vic tory. Harry McCall’s double fol lowed by Fletcher and Lawrence grounding out sent the winning marker in. McCarthy of Pi Kap outpitched Hughes of Fiji in an other close scrap, 3-0. The Kappa Sigs started off on the right foot in the first by lacing out two hits and were aided by Fletcher’s overthrow at first. How ever, Shields was nailed stealing third and Olson completed another weird play by judging his single to be a double. McCall singled in the Phi Delt half but Hal Hatton thoroughly quelled the remaining heads of the Phi Delt slugging or der. Kappa Sigs Fail in Pinch The Kappa Sigs saw another chance slide in the fourth. Eber hart walked, took second on a fielder's choice, and stole third. Woodin and Lane fanned and Eber hart was thrown out at the plate. Phi Delt came to life in the fifth when Spencer reached first on a boot and advanced to second on Lewis’ single. The Kappa Sigs almost hsd a run forced on them in the sixth. Cress walked and Olson laid down a bunt along the third base line. Eberhart grounded out, both run ners moving up a base. Summers struck out but Fletcher was feel ing the strain and gave Jack Hughes a free ticket. Lane ended he rally by swinging futilely at the ball. A Phi Delt error in the sev enth sent Peters to second but he threw away the last Kappa Sigj aope by setting sail for third. Sigmians and Sammies Win In the kitten ball league Sigma nail’s squad took Bachelordon into :amp 5-2. Sigma’s battery, Wil shire and Bill Moore, were too ef fective for Bachelordon in the pinch. The Sammies took Phi Sig n an 11-7 game with the great Levoff and the even greater ex Fur Coats are passe in Spring . . . But. . . they should be cleaned and moth-proofed to have them in readiness for next fall. More harm comes to fur from small particles of dirt settling at the surface of tiie fur than does con stant wear. Cleaning re moves these particles, re newing the fur texture and making the garment more lasting. Eugene Laundry Schedule Games i Hugh liosson, graduate manager, put the finishing touches yesterday on a great lineup of football games for the coming season. ping pong champion, Max Ruben stein (paid advertisement) per lforming valiant battery work. Sol | Director of S. A. M. umpired the contest so doubts can be cast on I the true strength of the Sammies. Annual Ping-Pong Tourney Matches Start Today at Y Co-op Sponsor of Meet; Trophy Offered to Winning Player First round matches in the Uni versity ping-pong tournament, sponsored by the Co-op, will start today at the campus Y. M. C. A. Eight matches are listed. The Co-op is offering a large silver trophy to the winner of the tourney. Last year Scott Milligan emerged victorious. Max Ruben stein, winner two years ago, is entered again this year. According to an announcement by directors of the tourney, all first round matches must be played by Monday. Participants are re quested to call their opponents to arrange the time of the match. According to the dopesters, fav orites in the tournament are Jean Eberhart, a semi-finalist last year; Don Lewis, well known tennis play er from Portland; Jack Rhine, member of the varsity tennis team; Julian Apil, well- known campus player; and Max Rubenstein, win ner in 1929. Pairings for the first round: Jean Eberhart vs. Ethan Newman, Vernon Wiscarson vs. Jack Rob ertson, Don Lewis vs. Julian Apil, Max Rubenstein vs. Bob Johnson, Jack Rhine vs. Emilio Ocampo, Willard Grant vs. Darrell Cornell, Jim Smith vs. Ford Fletcher, and Howard Kemper vs. Don Eva. r The Safety Valve An Outlet for Campus Steam All communications are to be ad dressed to The Editor, Oregon Daily Emerald. They shall not exceed 200 words.' Each letter must be signed; however, should the author desire, only initials will be published. The editor maintains the right to withhold pub lication should he see fit. A Case for Politicians To the Editor: The following section of the by laws of the A. S. U. O. constitution may be of interest to the publica tions committee, executive council, and president. APT. VI. Sect. 3, Clause 1 . . . “By petition of not less than one hundred students, further nominees may be named by the students at large and handed to the chairman of the publications, committee not later than April 15th.” The publications choice for edi tor was made and approved on April 15—before the constitutional limit expired for introduction of names of candidates by petition 1 and on the day when two candi dates were examined. If the constitution is to be ad hered to on all occasions, to be respected by those officers whose duty is to enforce it and whose duty it is to punish violators of its provisions, it would be advisable that in the future the constitution be searched for obvious provisions and requirements. And other instances of violation of the constitution may be cited. Such a one is the illegal appropria tion of $600 of the junior class treasury last year. Sincerely, • —HEX TUSSING. TENNIS AND GOLF TO HAVE ONE EXECUTIVE (Continued from Page One) sporL before being eligible for sen | ior manager of that sport, instead [ of the two years in any sport, will give every aspirant an equal i chance, as will disqualifying for junior managership one who has i tilled that position for one year.” * 9* Cross-Country Is Abolished From Major Sport List Executive Council Takes Action; Absence of Interest Cause Cross-country as a major sport for which block letters and nu merals are awarded was officially abolished at the University of Ore gon by a resolution of the execu tive council. The council acted upon the recommendation of the revision committee on athletics, a sub-committee of the athletics committee of the A. S. U. O. The action of the council takes the form of a permanent resolu tion, and will be effective begin ning next year. It will be incor porated in the resolutions of the executive council, and printed with the A. S. U. O. constitution in the 1931-32 edition. The recommendation as it was accepted follows: “The revision committee on ath letics recommends to the athletics committee of the A. S. U. O. that they seriously discuss the matter of cross-country racing as a var sity sport with the view in mind of eliminating it entirely from the varsity program if such is deemed advisable by them. The above recommendation is based on the following reasons: “(1) No field of competition in this section. "(2) No interest in the sport either from the standpoint of the students or sport followers. “(3) No financial return to A. S. U. O.” The revision committee consists of Robert E. “Hack" Miller, Ken neth Moore, and Thomas N. Stod dard. Oregon Men Debalers Meet Washingtonians A non-decision debate more ex temporaneous than usual was held last night between the men’s teams of the University of Oregon and the University of Washington on the question, “Resolved, That the expansion of chain stores is detrimental to the best interest Of the American people.” James Bell and Robert Burns upheld the affirmative for Wash ington, while Robert Gamer and Rolla Reedy argued the negative for Oregon. The informal style was the re sult of the Oregon system of cross questioning which was used for the first time on the campus. The con testants cross-questioned each oth er on tfie various points of the de bate, requiring their opponents to answer. Meeting Tonight For Golf Players ■yiNCE DOLP, newly elected captain of the golf team, and Hal Fruundorf, senior man ager, have issued a call for all golf aspirants, both frosh and varsity, to meet at the Beta house at 7 o’clock tonight. Kulcs will he laid down at the meeting for the qualifying round which will be held the first of next week and from the scores of which the team members will be picked. Plans for the season will be discussed. Because of the importance of the meeting, Fraundorf urges all Interested to turn out. Five Races Listed For Intramural Relays Saturday Varsity Mile Tryout on Schedule; Seven Houses Enter Five events have been listed for the annual intramural relays which will be run off Saturday on Hayward field, Coach Bill Hay ward announced yesterday. Be sides the relays, a special varsity tryout in the mile run will be held. The events in the order in which they will be run off are: 440-yard, distance medley, 880-yard, sprint medley, and the mile relay. Four varsity men will participate in the mile run which will be held before the relays are started. They are Beckett, Steele, Hall, and Eddy. Ralph Hill, captain and champion miler, will be in Vancouver, Wash ington, doing exhibition running on Saturday. Seven houses nave sent in their list of participants so far, Fred Reid, senior track manager, an nounced last night. Other houses intending to enter must have their lists in by tonight, Reid stated. A complete list of' judges and entries will be announced tomor row. Spring Time Means that you should eat more salads. You will en joy our large variety of 20e and 25e salads. Eat at least one salad every tlay, and you will keep fit. ELECTRIC TOASTWIOH SHOPPE 78H E. 11th Street HOLLYWOOD. IIAI>'_ DOYE IT This latest Columbia release would be bailed “Super-Platter” j or “Disc of Discs”—and its ace side would certainly be titled “Up In Donna Clara’s Room.” ^ |i But we feel it i3 necessary only to point out that (a) both num bers on this record are hits of A1 Jolson’s new Broadway musical smash, “The Wonder Bar,” and (b) both sides have been dressed by Guy Lombardo,sparklingmel ody maestro of NewYork’s Hotel Roosevelt. Doesn’t that spell record-greatness? Hear it at your Columbia dealer’s .../ Record No. 212.5-1)—10-inch-7-75c XV On, Donna Clara (from “The Wonder Uar”) j Tango Fox Trolr Elizaretu (from “The Wonder 15ar”) Fox Trol) Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians Other New Stepper Hits Record No. 2)22-1)—10-inch—75c Mama Inez (Ob! Mom-e-nez)'} Rumba Fox Trots / JUiriquc Maurii'uera n African Lament ) Havana Casino Orchestra Record No. 211S-U—10-inch—73c Basin Street Blues ( Beale Street Blues/ Fox Trots The Charleston Chasers r Coder direction of Bennie Goodman Columbia Records “Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran &W ashburne PHONE 2700 All the Newest COLUMBIA RECORDS Are Ready for You MUSIC DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR Yeomen ami SAE Win Tennis Clashes Easily TENNIS TODAY 4:00 A. T. O. vs. Sherry Ross. 5:00 Fiji vs. Friendly. The Oregon Yeomen and S. A. E. scored clean sweeps against Sigma Nu and Alpha hall in ten nis yesterday, S. A. E. taking three matches from Alpha, and Sigma Nn two to the Yoemen. Ahearn of the Yeomen outscored Deuel 4-6, 6-2 in the singles clash, while Kjosness and Gordinier won, 6-3, 6-3, from Bud Swenson and Goodrich in the doubles. Buet and Goodall of the Yeomen led Merrill Swenson and Ed Fisher, 8-6, 3-3, in the second doubles en counter. Cornell of S. A. E. whitewashed Archie Kranenberg of Alpha 6-0, 6-0; Gilman and Woodruff de feated Brough and Winslow 6-3, 6-2, while Kier and King met stiffer opposition in Foley and Johnson, but pulled through, 6-4, 6-4. TONIGHT “IS COLLEGE NITE” 'M'llON ALII O/w/zoAFOX Wt*iT COAST THtATRFS. GET YOUR ‘BEST DRESSED MAN’ VOTES TODAY & TONITE report today for a surprise . . for a story of romance.. of love ^ tense drama and southern^ chivalry.. you’ll love the rollicking ^ romantic' Tibbett. you’ll adore him as a tramp .. admire his splendid role .. his drama. .I*fand his glorious voice Lawrence TIBBETT v A new Tibbett ty A greater Tibbett T/ieProdigal CUFF EDWARDS—'ESTHER RALSTON ON THE STAGE Another College Nite Idea 10 COMMANDERS in the SUNNY SOUTH with 10 Best Dressed Men (Final votes cast tonight—Ballot Box closes at 10 P. M.) -U) vote* with every ticket tonight— ■ VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE J Cocoanut Grove Newer and Bigger Than The Campa Shop TON ITE $1 Per Couple Rushee Dance Featuring the TEN COMMANDERS in a Rushee Dance creation New, Collgiate and Entertaining