The Fighting Irishmen of St.
Mary’s down in California handed
in a more or less expected upset
over the University of Southern
California last Saturday when they
turned back the Trojans 13-7. It
seems to be quite a habit with St.
Mary's to dislodge favorites and
rim amuck over reputed stronger
teams — remember Fordham last
year and the close 7-6 game with
Oregon ? As was to be expected,
St. Mary’s power was centered in
passes, both scores coming from
the open field work while an as
sault against the powerful Trojan
line brought nothing but grief.
Oregon plays both teams this year
and getting in a sort of compar- j
ative advantage it looks as though j
Oregon’s pass defense for St.
Mary’s would take quite a little
brushing up and strengthening. -
Of course, this observation was
made from the results of the Wil
lamette game and by the time
Thanksgiving rolls around, the
Webfeet will have traveled about
8,000 miles over the country, meet
ing just about the best football
has to offer. The experience
should do a lot of good.
ERDLEY IN—-FLETCHER OUT
Although Jack Erdley’s appear
ance in a uniform the first part
of the week added quite consider
able strength to the Oregon line,
practically simultaneously with it '
came the announcement that Steve 1
Fletcher would leave school for 1
the south for treatment to an in
jured leg, the comeback of an old
ligament injury. Fletcher’s ab- j
sence for the rest of the season
leaves the Webfeet without an ex- ;
perienced end reserve, a big hole
in any man’s team. Spears will
have to choose his substitutions
probably from Milton Thompson, a
letterman from the ’30 squad;
Laurance Winter, Bill Bowerman,
Dance
I
at f
i
JEFF BEACH
North end of Jefferson St. J
FRIDAY |
October 2
BERNARD FOUNCE’S
CAMPUS MUSIC
ROOTERS
SPECIAL
PORTLAND
TODAY at 3:45 P. M.
FOE OREGON-IDAHO GAME
$2^.50
ROUNDTRIP
Official train with
team and band
Lv. Eugene 3:45 P. M.
Ar. Portland 7:15 P. M.
Return on any one of four
trains daily. Return limit
11 days.
SPECIAL!
v:
This drastically cut fare
also on sale daily to Oc-‘~»
tober 15. Return limit, 11
days. Equally low round
trips to other Willamette
valley mainline points.
For Details See
Southern
Pacific
F.G. LEWIS, A3«n»
' Phone 2200 i
Doc Spears Drills Ducks on Passing Attack, Defense in Final Workout
i and Chuck Wishard, all good men
' but lacking in experience.
* * *
VARSITY TAPERS OFF
Tapering off from the driving
pace at which Coach Spears has
kept his squad working, the Web
feet last night eased into the final
preparation for Saturday's game.
The let-down was a good deal of
relief to the majority who have
been at the game full tilt for about
a month now. Scrimmage prac
tically every night, and a mighty
tough workout at that, intensive
dummy practice coupled with
blocking and tackling practice has
been Doc’s dish for the boys. But
now with the initial conference
game just two days away, he is
taking no chances on an unlooked
for injury to any of his valuable
players.
As we remarked yesterday, this
year’s Idaho team is no set-up for
anybody and the Webfoot inexperi
enced eleven will need plenty of
tricks in the bag and all the
strength in a lineup to offset Ida
ho's apparent advantage.
EARLY LEAVE FROM CITY
The boys making the Portland
and Seattle trips aren’t wasting
any time in these respective
cities. Tomorrow when they leave
for Portland, their stay will be cut
short by the train schedule, and
the entire team will be on their
way back to Eugene by 6 o’clock
Saturday evening and be in Eu
gene Sunday for a work-out and
post-mortem. Also, the next week
end, on the Saturday night of the
Washington battle, the outfit pulls
out of the Seattle station shortly
after midnight. These abbreviated
schedules will seem to cut short
any plans for either rest or festi
vities that any of the boys may
have. In a way it’s too bad, but
on the other hand a large city is
no place for a lot of unleashed
football players.
Intramural Swim Called
For Monday, October 19
The first call for intramural
swimming will be on Monday,
October 19. Swimmers should be
gin working out immediately in
order to be in shape by then.
It will be the beginning of a new
intramural year in which the
whole-hearted cooperation of the
men's living organizations is need
ed. Last year stood out because of
the record made in the size of
turnouts and the interest taken by
the students as a whole. Frater
nity competition for the fall term
will be swimming, waterpolo, and
basketball. The all year point sys
tem will be used as last year, with
the house having the largest num
oer of points for the entire year
winning.
The first meeting of house ath
letic managers will be held at the
men’s gymnasium next Tuesday at
i:30.
HURRY!
HURRY!!
LAST TIMES
TODAY
how
That Screaming Corned}
Sensation—with
“WILD” WINNIE
LIGHTNER
and her
Cuckoo Boy Friend
Charles
Butterworth
One of them would panic
you—together they’re
a riot!
Continuous 1:00 to 11:00
HEELIG
Mainstays at Center
Ililli Hughes 1
HiP
Chuck Swanson, Bernie Hughes, and Eric Forsta, three of the1
Oregon centers upon whom the Webfoot line will depend for its
strength. Forsta is the veteran and regular, while Swanson and
Hughes are comparative newcomers.
Band to Entrain
For Portland at
3:45 P. M. Friday
Seventy - two Musicians
Invade Rose City
With Team
With the team and cheering
mass of rooters that leave on the
3:45 special for Portland this
afternoon, will go Oregon’s 72
piece pep band which will provide
a snappy background for the
rally, parades, and big game with
Idaho tomorrow. The bandsmen
appeared in uniform last night for
the first time and led the huge
rally parade to McArthur court
fnr thp npn p-nthprino
After dinner in Portland tonight
the band will play continuously in
the downtown section to advertise
the game. Besides the leader,
John Stehn, those who will make
the trip are: trumpets, William
S i e v e r s, Ilo Wilson, Clayton
Wentz, Eldon Woodin, Hamilton
Thrift, Robert Patterson, Robert
Nortin, J. Sessine, Kelsey For
strom, Art Holman, A. Pinker
ton, W. Shimanek; trombone:
Ray Hardman, Jim Hartley, Wes
ley Allin, Allen Carley, Jack
Frisch, Carl Webb, Milton Smith,
Herbert Totton, Phil Hammonds,
Lloyd Humphreys, James New
hall, Jack Plummer; clarinets:
Jay Sehorn, Jay Wilson, Mahr
Reymers, Omar Brittner, Ernest
De Graff, Ray Stewart, Dan
Fields, Rollin Fishwood, John
Farrar, Rolla Gould, Sidney Hoff
man, E. Pinkstaff, William Peter
son, Clair Stearns; saxophones;
Ernest Alne, Charles Burrows,
Scott Clodfelter, Carrol Hollen;
piccolo, Bobby Walden; altos: Har
old Arnold, Eldon Gilman, Howard
Hughes, J. Rodda; flutes: Victor
Bryant, Harold Baughman;
French horns: F. M. Blackwell,
Ralph Coie; mellophone: Harold
Thedo, George Condon; baritone,
Seigfried Von Berthelsdorf; tubas:
Sherwood Burr, Jesse Bradley,
David Totton, Herman Hendershot,
Curtis Jones; bassoon, John Fin
ley; drums, Maurice Stauffer, N.
Hamilton, Bob Hunter, John Pen
nington, Martin Geary.
Get Your First-Class
SHINE
at the
LOG CABIN SHINE PAKLOIt
NOW!
Tenderly Thrilling
Thrillingly dramatic
WARNER BARTER
IN CECIL It. DL MILLfS
25c I LUPE VELEZ
Till 2 p. in,: Eleanor boardman
ROLAND 70UN0
350 CHARLES eiOCFORD.
Balcony .
He’s a Brick
,D MAN INJURY, that
curse to all football teams,
is taking its toll on Prink Cal
lison's freshman squad. More
than twenty men are limping^
about, some with injuries that
will keep them out for the en
tire season. Others with ques
tionable cuts and bruises that
Mother would deem a case for
the doetor are not viewed so
by Prink. Being a man of the
old school, he diagnoses the ac
cident first and, if he sees'that
the hurt is nothing more than
a stone bruise, he works the
pain out of the participant’s leg
by merely playing him harder.
However, once Prink realizes
that the damage is one that
needs rest he forces the boy to
lay aside his football togs for
the season, when he will come
back a new man physically, to
fill a hole on the varsity left
by graduation.
Good old Prink! Bystanders
hear his curt remarks and won
der how those boys can stand
it all, but ask one of the white
jersied lads what he thinks of
his coach. He and all his com
panions will reply, “He’s a
brick.”
McArthur Melts Under
Peppy Program Rally
Yells Raise Roof as Spears,
Creech, Mimnaugh Speak
Giving the freshmen a display]
of traditional Oregon spirit, a
large crowd turned out last night
for the initial football rally of the
season.
Wearii|g colorful new uniforms,
the University band started the
noise with a parade around the
campus, ending at McArthur court.
There a battery of rally commit
tee members, under the leadership
of Kelsey Slocum and Ed Wells,
yell leaders, led the assembled
crowd in songs and cheers. Fol
lowing a pep talk by Brian Mim
naugh, student body president, Doc
Spears was introduced, and gave
a short speech on behalf of the
team. He urged that the student
body give their support to a team
that would go on the field green
and inexperienced, but anxious to
win.
Johnny Creech, yell leader at the
University last fall, was intro
duced by Mimnaugh ,and gave a
short pep talk.
Unknown Pledge
Leaves 'Pillow’
In Theta Yard
EEDGING A N N O U N CE
MENT: Kappa Alpha Theta
wishes to announce the pledg
ing of “Emma E. -,
born Octotn*r !(), 1870—died
May:24',‘18^2.V
At least tliey ought to an
nounce it. You see, the lady’s
card, a rather heavy one hewn
out of gray granite, was found
in the sorority’s front yard at
the crack of dawn right after
“preference” night last Satur
day. The queer thing about it
is that the above named pledge
is now here to be found, but it
is thought by good authorities
that she is in some secluded
place sleeping off the effects of
rush week. In the meantime
h e r “permanent pillow ” re
mains immovable in the Theta
yard awaiting the judgment
day.
Phi Theta Upsilon Makes
Plans for Social Affairs
Group Sponsors Are Named
By President
Plans for the social as well as
regular meetings of Phi Theta
Upsilon, upper class women’s ser
vice honorary, were made at a
meeting which was held last
Thursday noon at the Anchorage.
Dances for the hobby groups
will be one of the main features,
and open house for the indepen
dent women will be held soon, ac
cording to Helen Evans, president
of the organization.
Group sponsors have been select
ed for the year, and they are as
follows: arts and crafts, Lorene
Christensen, Dorothy Dupuis;
charm school, Marian Chapman,
Janet Osborne; women in her
sphere, Frances Richards, Carol
Hollingsworth; prose and poetry,
Gwen Caverhill, Emmajane Rorer;
travel, Emma Belle Stadden, Eli
zabeth Parker; nature study, Miri
am Stafford, Ella Redkey; interna
tional relations, Betty Anne Mac
duff; music, Aimee Sten, Mar
garet Hammerbacker; drama,
Eleanor Lovergan, Marjorie Swaf
ford; folklore, Anna Marie Fred
erich, and Barbara Tucker.
Classified Ads
BOOKS FOR SALE Reighhard
and Jennings’ “Anatomy of the
Cat”; also Walter’s “Biology of
the Vertebrates.” Practically
new; $3.50 each. Phone 3074W.
FOR RENT—Nice room, private
bath, between University and
downtown. 1139 Pearl St.
FteST class room and board. Spe
cial rates for students. 376 E.
11th Ave. Phone 2814M.
DOUBLE room with sleeping
porch. Single without. Three
minutes’ walk from University.
1890 Alder. ’
EXCELLENT room, furnace heat,
well lighted, single $12, double
$18. Phone 2245W.
BEAUTY P^RLOB work, man
cell, finger wave, shampoo, each
50 cents. Phone 2380J.
N OTICE--The Ye Olde Oregon
Shine has changed name and lo
cation to Lemon “O" Shine, 1258
Alder.
ANY intelligent person may earn
good income corresponding for
newspapers; all or spare time;
send for free booklet; tells how.
Heacock, 418 Dun Bldg., Buf
| falo, N. Y.
; FOR ~SALE 1925 Chevrolet road
ster, ’32 license, 90 per cent rub
ber, motor A-l. Gregg 1920.
Aerial Game Possibility
On Saturday; Thirty-five
Chosen on Varsity Squad
INDICATIONS that the conferem
be featured by aerial attacks on
were given yesterday as Doc Spec
drilling on pass offense and defensi
land today, this was the last cha
sweat until they appear on the
afternoon.
No change was made in the
starting lineup given by Spears
Wednesday. Moeller, Lillard, Ro
tenberg and Foz
zo will be in the
back field, and
Bailey, Bill Mor
gan, Wilson, For
sta, Schulz, Nils
son, and Winter
will make up the
forward wall.
Thirty-five m e n
will make the
trip.
Bill Hayward,
Doc Spears veteran t r ainer,
pronounced yesterday that practi
cally every man on the squad is
in first-class condition. The pos
sible exceptions are DePittard and
Kae, who are suffering from in
juries sustained in practice.
For the last few days Spears
has devoted some time to a drill
for a defense against Idaho pass
plays, using a freshman team as
the Vandal outfit. And yesterday
he showed that Oregon may also
resort to the air with an assort
ment of fancy passes. If Oregon
chooses this offense Joe Lillard
and Don Watts will undoubtedly
do most of the hurling. Together
the two make an unusual combina
tion. Watts is left-handed, and
with Lillard the Webfeet will have
two able passers good from all
angles. '
Ends Receive Attention
Spears has also devoted consid
erable time in drilling his ends on
going down under punts. In the
two warm-up games last week
Oregon was woefully weak in this
branch. From the looks of some
of the battered freshmen and sec
ond-string backs who acted as
tackling dummies, Idaho safeties
may not fare so well as did Ore
gon Normal and Willamette punt
returners.
The list of men making the trip
to Portland was chosen last night
after practice. This same group,
with a few exceptions, will prob
ably make up Oregon’s travelling
squad. The list includes: Chuck
Swanson, Bernie Hughes, Red Wil
son, Erwin Nilsson, Chuck Wish
ard, Ernest Rae, Larry Winter,
Milton Thompson, Jack Erdley,
Ed Moeller, Rommey DePittard,
Ray Kelly, Howard Bobbitt, Eric
Forsta, Howard Clark, Con Fury,
f TATE 1
v THEATiBE ^
SUNDAY and
MONDAY ONLY!
Preview Sat. Night
A s i (i e-split
ting onslaught
against the
blues with
comedy’s fris
kiest funsters
running riot!
e opener at Portland Saturday will
the part of both Oregon and Idaho
,rs spent most of the last workout
As the squad will leave for Port
nce for the players to work up a
Multnomah stadium turf Saturday
*
Bill O’Brien, Irvin Schulz, Henry
Heyden, Bill Morgan, Oliver Pope,
Westcnheiser, Bill Bowerman, Or
ville Bailey, Mason McCoy, Or
ville Beard, Mike Mikulak, Joe Lil
lard, Mark Temple, Sam Roten
berg, Don Watts, Leighton Gee,
Choppie Parke, Bud Pozzo, Jack
Rushlow, and Jack Dant, senior
manager.
ALASKA STUDENT USES
WATER ROUTE ON WAY
(Continual from J’iii/c Onel
down," said the Sitka student. “I
had a husky visitor in camp one
night," and a broad smile lit up
his face. "It pitched camp one
j evening on the beach, and as I was
preparing to arise early and con
tinue my journey I did not bother
about setting tip the tent or mak
ing a substantial camp. Sometime
early in the morning I was awak
ened. Naturally I sat up in bed to
see v/hat was going on sat up
and found myself staring into the
face of a husky brown bear. Usu
ally a rattling noise will scare
them away, but all of my pans
were in the dory as was my Colts
.45. Then I thought of the alarm
! clock I had set for my early awak
ening. This I turned on and soon
saw a brown bear scrambling for
the back timber."
Dearmond is planning a trip
down the Yukon next summer as
30on as school is out. Next year
he is going to attend the Univer
sity of Hawaii at Honolulu, and he
Popular Fall
BARGAIN
Round Trips
Portland .$ 2.30
Seaside . 4.75
Corvallis .85
Astoria . 4.35
Salem . 1.40
Helena . 18.10
Boise .. 12.95
Butte 18.15
Salt Lake . 21.40
Spokane . 10.40
Seattle . 6.25
Tacoma . 5.45
Pendleton . 6.95
Vancouver, B. C. 9.70
Walla Walla . 7.55
Go October 9, 10, 11.
Return Limit Oct. 19
Similar low fares to other
points in territory outlined.
Details, train schedules, etc:.,
will be furnished on call.
F. S. Appel man, agent
Phone 140
Lou I'1. Knowlton
Uen. Agt., Portland
Oregon Electric
S. P. &. S. Ry.
hopes to attend the University of
Mexico the following' year. “It's
for experience and color to help
me in my writing career,” ex
plained Dearmond.
Collection of Rare Books ,
Completed by Dr. J. Mez
Eight volumes of the book, "For
eign Affairs,” were received from
the publisher by Dr. John R. Mez
Thursday afternoon. Old volumes
of the publication are out of print
and it was with difficulty that
Dr. Mez completed his collection.
Two more volumes are on the way
from the publisher, The Council
on Foreign Relations, New York
City.
FOOTBALL FANS INVADE
CITY OF ROSES TONIGHT
(Continued from Vapc One)
Hayden will handle publicity; and
the rest of the committee is com
posed of Jack Wood, Hugh Chap
man, Ferd Fletcher, Ethan New
man, Gore'. :i I' y, Ellen Sersa
nous, Marge Swafford, Lucille
Krause, Marguerite Tarbell, Marie
Meyers, and Lucille Webber. The
committee will be assisted in Port
land by the Portland Junior Cham
ber of Commerce.
Here, MEN,
smoke a
man's smoke
A PIPEFUL of good tobacco is dis
tinctly a man’s smoke. The
women (long may they wave!) have
The pipe is not foe
pretty girls.
taKen over most
of our masculine
privileges. But
pipe smoking still
belongs to us.
In every walk
of life you’ll find
that the men at
the top are pipe
smokers. And most college men agree
that the pipe offers the rarest pleasures
a man could ask of his smoking. j
When you smoke a pipe, be sure
you choose the tobacco that will give
_ _
enjoyment. In 42
out of 54 colleges
Edgeworth is the
favorite. You can
buy Edgeworth
wherever good
tobacco is sold.
Or for a special
sample packet,
Here’s the smoko for
men, a pipe and good
tobacco.
write to Larus 6C Bro. Co., 105 S. 22<l
St., Richmond, Va. Sample is free.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys,
with its natural savor enhanced by Edge*
worth s distinctive
and exclusive elev
enth process. Buy
Edgeworth any
where in two forms
—Edgeworth Ready
Rubbed and Edge
worth Plug Slice.
All sizes, 15< pocket
package to #1.50
pound humidor tin.
Recommended by English Department of
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
WEBSTER’S
COLLEGIATE
The Best Abridged Dictionary because it is based upon
Webster’s New international—
The “Supreme Authority.” Here is a
companion for your hours of reading and
study that will prove its real value every
time you consult it. A wealth of ready
iniormation on words, persons, places, is
instantly yours. 106,000 -words and
phrases with definitions, etymologies,
pronunciations, and use in its 1,256
pages. 1,700 illustrations. Includes
dictionaries oi biography and ge
ography and other features.
See It At Your College Boeluore or Write
for Information to the publishers. Free
specimen pages if you name this paper.
G. & C. Merriam Co.
Springfield, Mass.