CAMPUS ' EDITION VOLUME XXXIII CAMPUS EDITION NUMBER 8 Frosh Race by ONS Reserves At 45-0 Pace Whole Yearling Squad Gets Into Action Strong Combination Seen In Backfield Working Under Callison Flashing a scoring spree in the second quarter, Prink Callison’s freshman football outfit walked off Hayward field yesterday with a 45-to-0 decision over the Oregon k normal reserves. It was the first appearance of the season for the yearlings. After a slow first period, the frosh found their stride for a while and ripped through the Normal de fense for four touchdowns and were deep in the Monmouth men’s territory -on the way to another when the gun sounded. The half ended with the Oregon yearlings in the lead by a 32-to-0 count. With the beginning of the third *..ea»to Callison began running in his substitutes and before the quarter was over most of his charges had seen some action. The flash that the frosh had shown in the previous quarter faded and they barely held their own with the Normal eleven with out even coming close to scoring. Regulars Return Late in the game most of the starting string was returned to the game by Callison, but except for a few times, it didn't display a ^ great deal of sparkle. Two scores resulted from beautifully executed passes from Clarkson’s effective left hand to “Butch” Morse. These tallies and Bevan’s conversion boosted the total to 45 points for the game. For their first game the year lings showed up as having great potential power, and many of the men should prove to be a big help to Doc Spears next season. Pre cision was sadly lacking for the most part and ohly occasionally did the outfit function as a pol ished unit. When this did happen, however, the frosh displayed a powerful combination. If they come through with the expected improvement which Callison’s tutelage should provide, this year's crew should attract plenty of at tention before the short season ends. Callison has uncovered several (Continued on rage Three) ^ Statistics Show Many Campus Religious Ties Presbyterians Rank Highest by Margin of 485 Church preference statistics compiled from fall term registra tion material and released recent ly by R. B. Porter, executive sec retary of the Y. M. C. A., show a total of 24 denominations repre sented by students in the Univer sity. In number of preferences the Presbyterians lead with 485. Next on the list are the Methodists with 335, the Episcopal church with 262, and the Christian church with 195. The Roman Catholic, Chris tian Science, and Congregational denominations are next, according to the record. Thirteen of the 24 churches are * represented by less than ten stu dents each. Only 34 students registering ig nored the cards and failed to sign their names. No preference was shown by 337 men and 110 women, and a total of 23 designated their choice as “Protestant.” Webfoofc-Musky Will Go on Air rJ'IIE Oregon-Washington grid iron classic will bp broadcast this afternoon beginning at 2 o’clock over stations -KGW, Portland; HOMO, Seattle; and KORE, Eugene. The regular Emerald-of-the Air scheduled for 4:15 will not be broadcast, and the campus radio feature will not be re sumed until Monday. Wally Telford and Kenny Lord, the Harmony Twins, will not appear until Tuesday afternoon, when they will present a program of popular songs. Football Polyphonic Choir Personnel Made i Public by Leader President of Organization Announces Christmas Concert of Group The roster of the first division of the University polyphonic choir was made public last night by Arthur Eoardman, director. At the same time, the date of the Christ mas concert, Handel’s “Messiah," which will be sung December 13, was announced by George Barron, president of the polyphonic organ ization. Soloists have not yet been definitely chosen. The list of singers in the first choir is: Sopranos : Sally Addleman, Christine Baxter, Grace Burnett, Jane Kanzler, Emmclienne Roach, Helen Voelker, Virginia Hilen, Ruby George, Lucy Norton, and Agnes Petzold. Altos: Louise Marvin, Lucille Cummings, Margaret Simms, Mar garet Hammerbacher, Norma Chin nock, Marjorie Hoyt, Roma Gross, Alice Woodson, Margaret Wil liams, Rose Simons, and Margaret Heltzel. Tenors: Hadley Crawford, Vic tor Bryant, Kenneth Roduner, Jack Spittle, Charles Lane, Martin Geary, and Dean Beistel. Baritones: Ralph Coie, Thomas Johnson, Gifford Nash, Eugene Pearson, and William Sievers. Basses: George Barron, Ed Fisher, Carl Klippel, and Gene Love. Announcement of the enrollment (Continued on Page Three) Husky Hope yj m. L- .'L'.'JliliE ' '■TlMUM'i' ”v I Merle Hufford, Husky backiield ace, whose injuries, received in the Washington-Montana game last week, are pausing Jimmy Phelan plenty of worry . It is believed, however, that he will see action toilay against the Webfeet. - I Debaters Win Consistently In Australia Wandering Trio Writes Home From India Letter to Emerald Reveals Successes of Pacific Basin Team By DAVID WILSON LUCKNOW, INDIA, Sept. 10.— (Special to the Oregon Daily Em erald from its self-appointed trio of foreign correspondents).—Hav David Wilson lug uuLiuuu mat. it would be cheaper to tra vel around the Pacific for seven months than to stay at home and pay University o f Oregon r e g i s tration fees this fall, the “Three Must - Get - T h e r e s’* (not “Theirs,” chil drcn) of the Pacific basin debate team find themselves exactly half way around the world from Eu gene this September day. What thoughts are allowed to us by the muggy heat of the Indian monsoon season are turning backwards toward Freshman Week and the opening of the football season at the University, which must somehow manage to struggle along without our help for the next three months. Mid-winter in July We are writing this report more or less in the dark, for we haven’t heard a word about the big educa tional squabble on the Oregon front since we left at the first of June, and for all we know the University of Oregon is now but another "tradition,” with ivied [ halls as empty as the ruins we saw at Delhi a couple of days ago. And even the esteemed Emerald may ■ be nothing but a journalistic memory of brighter days. ' We arrived in New Zealand, the first arena of our international debating endeavors, about the first of July, and found collegiate life in mid-winter swing, whirling about the central interest of the rugby-football season. The rigours of the snowy weather which we encountered at Dunedin on July 4 were very nearly enhanced by a compulsory ducking which we re ceived from our student hosts at Otago university, in charming com memoration of the day “on which we so graciously granted you your freedom.” Team Wins 12 Out of 10 We divided a total of seven weeks between New Zealand and Australia, holding 16 debates in 8 different cities. Modesty almost forbids us to say that of this num ber we won 12, but foreign cor respondents must tell the truth, no matter how much it hurts. The uniformly hospitable and genuinely friendly spirit with which we were received in these first two countries of call was heartening, and gave us ample reason to overlook the fact that scarcely anyone knew where the state of Oregon was located, and that those who did considered its position much inferior to that of California. Chamber of Commerce, where are you ? The American college student is a romantic and fearsome figure in the minds of New Zealand and Australian students whose judg ments are formed from the “col legiate” motion pictures. They (Continued on Page Four) * Webfoofc Backs Prepare For Huskies PROBABLE LINE-UPS OREGON Bailey . BIOL Morgan . RTL Schulz . Itlii. Forsta . Wilson . Nilsson Winters .... Moeller .... Lillard . Rotenberg Pozzo . ... C .... LGK LTR LFK <{ Kill Lilli ... F ... WASHINGTON . VV. Smith . Schwegler . Palmer . Howard . O’Brien . WiutracU . Nesbit . Marsh . Hufford . Bledsoe . Buse Editing Class to Choose Own Speakers This Year Speakers appearing before Dean Allen’s editing class this year will : be chosen by the journalism sen j iors, who will invite prominent ■ people to lecture to them, j Dr. A. R. Moore, professor of I the biology department, was the | first speaker, who gave a resume | talk on Italy. Dr. Moore has just ; returned from an extensive two : year research trip in Italy. The disposition of Russia was j interestingly portrayed by Eft’. [John H. Meuller, associate profes I sor in sociology, who spent the summer months observing condi ‘ tions in this country which has a i new type of government. Arrangements are being made to get Oregon’s newest exchange student, Miss Nella Roster, from i the University of Florence in ! Italy. Bankers, social workers, and i business men will also be on the ! schedule of speakers for coming I lecturers. Fraternity Votes Against Continuing Open House A fraternity vote in the recent Open House discussion was over looked in yesterday’s Emerald, but it will have no bearing on the de cision reached in favor of holding Open House'on October 17. , Alpha Upsilon goes on record as being decidedly against the propo sition, which increases the number of fraternities voting in the nega tive‘to three, as compared to one sorority. Correspondence School Enrolls 114 Students The report of the correspon dence school for September reveals that 114 students, of whom 40 were men and 70 were women, were enrolled for the 137 courses. Seventy-one new students regis tered for the first time. The total number of hours en rolled was 455 ti- This is the equi valent of 30 full time students on the campus. Howard Bolibitt, quarterback, K o m n e y DePittard, halfback, above, and “Shufflin’ .Joe” Hillard i and Mike Mikulak, fullback, be- j low, who arc taking all the kinks out of their muscles in prepara tion for the game with the Uni versity of Washington Saturday. Spanish Ouh to Observe Native Festival Montlay Group Plans Celebration of “El Dia de la Raza” La Corrida de Todas, the Span ish club, will celebrate El Dia de la Raza, The Day of the Race, at its meeting Monday, October 12, in the Westminster house at 7:30 p. m. The program of the club out lined for Monday night is as fol lows: an address by Maximo M. Pulido on “Cultural Influence of Spain in the Philippines"; an ad dress by Anita A. Knotts on “The Mexican of El Paso”; harmonica selections by Everett Jones and Antone Yturri; and an outline of the s!gnificance of El Dia de la Raza by Eob Wilson, president of the club. All Spanisli students are cor dially invited to attend. Odds 10-7onU.ofW. Men; Teams Keyed For Classic Contest Merle Hufford Certain To Be In Starting Lineup BULLETIN T TNIVERRITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Oct. 10.—(Special to ^ the Emerald). With ideal weather predicted, the University of Washington and the University of Oregon will meet here in their an nual grid classic. Last-minute word has it that Merle Hufford, Husky backfield star, will start in today's game, although he has not as yet fully recovered from injuries received in the Montana game. UNIVERSITY OF WASHING TON, Seattle, Oct. 9. (Special to the Emerald) Joe Lillard will play in today's game, unless some thing unforeseen happens, and Jimmy Phelan, the Husky mentor, says he is glad of it. He has spent Lvvo weeks in developing a defense to stop Lillard, and he’d hate not to use it. The weather here is clear and jold — ideal for football and everything seems to point to a good game tomorrow. Seattle is all “hopped up” for the game, and was treated to a big pep demon stration down town this evening by the Washington rooters. The band played at the Olympic hotel at 8 o’clock. Hufford, Husky ace, is still suf fering from injuries received last Saturday when Washington played Montana, but is expected to start tomorrow. Morgan and Gee, of the Webfoots, are still bothered with sore shoulders, but are in shape to play. Oregon held a secret practice session on the Washington field today, while Washington worked aut at the Inglewood Country club. Phelan has rebuilt his entire sjs tem to center on Lillard. Betting odds here are 10 to 7 an Washington, or 7 points on Oregon, with everyone predicting a close contest. Nearly all seats are sold for the game tomorrow, and it is believed that a crowd of at least 35,000 will be on hand. Lillard is receiv (Continueil on Page Two) To Match Wits Today | </,r'm rnt/ ^ v ^ /v^j ■s-/irnjic>ri C\ uoc Spears, * Oregon Co'ac/r irisn Jimmy ' i'heian ana Hoc Spears, who will direct the Oregon-Washington game from the sidelines in Seattle today. These two rivals from the At'ddle West once again find themselves on oppo site sides of the fence i.i the same league. r Betting odds here favor Wash ington, 10-7, but a close game is predicted by all. The teams are considered on a par offensively, but Washington, I because of its heavier line, is given, the edge on defense. The city of Se attle is on edge in anticipation of today’s con test. A large pep rally was staged down town last night Doc Spears by the Washington rooters to stir up enthusiasm, and a near sell out is predicted. The Oregon squad took a light workout yesterday in secret, in the Husky stadium, and are said to be all set to go when the whistle blows at 2 o’clock today. Lillard and Hufford seem to be the center of controversy, and the fans are looking forward to some good excitement when they op pose each other today. On the eve of the big game, Coach Jimmy Phelan of Washing ton is worried by the morale of hi3 proteges. He has made state ments to the effect that they are ready for most anything except a tough battle such as the tilt with the Oregonians will be. Except for a very few men, Phelan declares that his team is not in the right mental condition. “Irish Jimmy” regards this game as the crucial point in the des tinies of the Husky combination this year and will strive with all his assembled power to pull a win over the Webfoot eleven which defeated him last year at Port land. j Line-up Withheld While the Washington starting lineup has not been made public, it is certain at this time that Merle Hufford will start at his old half back job. Hufford has acquired the name "Hula-Hips” on the northern campus and rightly so, for he is one of the most deceptive runners in this conference. Much of the drive depends upon Hufford, and as he goes, so goes the whole Phelan tribe. Hufford is a triple-threater and he is expected to make his final year at the Husky school a banner one. He seems one of the logical contenders for all-American honors this year if he is up to form. He was named on one authortiy’s selection in this capacity his sophomore year. Buse May Start It is likely August Buse will open at fullback, though the con census of opinion around Seattle is l that Paul Marlowe, the defensive flash, who has been coming up 1 rapidly, will undoubtedly see action and even may start in place of Buse. I Bill Marsh, 190-pound, left | handed passer, with two season’s l service, will probably be Phelan’s choice for quarter. Bill Walcott, also a letterman, is slated to be i Hufford’s mate at the other half. Other backs who are making j their services popular are Johnny | Cherborg, Elmer Martin, Jack Pat rick, and Clarence Bledsoe. They (Continued on Page Three)