This coming Saturday, students
on the campus will have a golden
opportunity to demonstrate the
extent of the "Oregon Spirit.”
Oregon has been snowed under by
the Trojans last week-end, and the
student body responded nobly to
the occasion by sending wires and
meeting the train at the station
on the return of a beaten team.
The morale is all in good shape
now, and it’s up to the Oregon
student body to keep it that way.
This Saturday’s game is one of
the toughest on the schedule-ac
cording to Doc, it will be fully as
tough as the N. Y. U. scrap in
New York. Just a suggestion
should be enough for we who
stayed at home to do anything
that will help put the game across
from an Oregon angle. The team’s
address is the Ryan Hotel, Grand
Forks, North Dakota. Get a night
letter in tonight, not tomorrow,
because messages sent on the day
of the game will, in all probability,
not be delivered until after the
fireworks are over.
FROSH PLAY TOMORROW
A hard blow fell on the yearling
squad last night. Art Clarkson,
the triple-threat man of the Frosh
backfield, will probably not be able
to get in tomorrow night’s game.
He had a bit of tough luck the
other night in practice and bruised
a leg bone—not an injury that will
keep him out for the rest of the
season—but one that is pretty se
rious for the time being. Chalk
up one point for the Rooks. But
aside from this, there is all the
power in the world left for the
Frosh to display tomorrow night.
Probably the greater part of the
ball-carrying will be done by Stan
Kostka, a battering ram type of !
player who has been foremost in I
the freshman line-smashing' at
tack. Probably his greatest weak
ness is on the defense, but it will
take a much better line than the
Rooks can provide to stop him
short of three or four yards every
time it’s needed.
KOOKS STRONG
The Frosh look pretty weak in
their pass-defense, and that boy
Heikenen, who has been tossing
a football into knot-holes over in
Corvallis, is good enough to pick
weaknesses in most any team.
Another Rook that looks like a
sure-fire grandstand attraction is
Franklin, a mere 200 pounds of
quarterback that has shown some
brilliant field-generalship in the
Rooks' pre-season schedule. Upon
meeting the boy, we got the im
pression that he was just a little
shy of horse-sense, and after
watching him reach 10 feet up the
table for the butter, we decided
that he was a good football player
after all. Anyway, it looks like1
football is his game, and Saturday I
night he’s going to need all the
reach and all the heads-up ball in ■
his system to steer the O. S. C.
freshmen through Oregon.
Individual Swim Tourney
To Be Commenced Soon
An individual swimming tourna
ment will be held after the com
pletion of the intramural pool tour
ney. The candidates who will be
allowed to enter this competition
will be limited to those having one
of the six best times recorded in
each event in the intramural con
tests.
These events are the 80 yard free 1
style, 40 yard backstroke, 40 yard
breast stroke, 120 yard medley re
lay, 60 yard individual medley, and
120 yard free style relays. The
victor in each will be crowned
campus champion in that particu
lar event.
PENDLETON CHAMPION
I BOWS TO COLLEGIATE
(Continued from Page One)
and Paxton was next seen amidst
a tangle of legs, hoofs and horse
shoes, but he stuck to his guns
and saddle until Dobbin regained
his equilibrium.
The ride resulted in Paxton be
ing presented with a handful of i
green amounting to $25, and Nel
son still moans about college kids
riding horses instead of tending to
business.
LIFTSJTHE CURTAIN ON INHIBITIONS!
LIFE’S SUPPRESSED
DESIRES’
STIFLED IMPULSES!
SECRET HOPES!
LOST AMBITIONS!
Philip Barry’s pen opens
i the flood gates of your
heart with soul-searing
P drama.
LAST TIMES TODAY
HEILIG
LEWIS STONE
CHARLES
BUTTERWORTH
IX)RIS KENYON
EVALYN KNAPP
Una Merkel, Oscar Apfel
MATINEE SATURDAY—2 P. M.
COLONIAL
THEATRE
TONIGHT AT 7:00—
M. G. M.’s 4-Star Feature
jo An
RAilFOB®:
Singing—Dancing—Loving
CLARK GABLE
CLIFF EDWARDS —NEIL HAMILTON
... in a glorious
drama of love and
laughter . . . that
i tries the heart of a
1 woman scorned . . .
: • Based on the play
/ “Torch Song’’
A Colonial Spotlight Idea
featuring
THELMA TODD
The girl who makes the
rafters rumba.
Sigma Delta
Psi Prospects
Nearing Goal
Physical Ed Honorary
Tests Passed
Laurance, Clark Head List
Of Candidates Showing
Athletic Ability
Many candidates for member
ship in Sigma Delta Psi, national;
physical education honorary fra-1
I ternity, are nearing their goal by |
overcoming obstacles placed in
their way in the form of various
' tests for athletic ability.
To Ervin Laurance of Parkdale
' goes the honor of being the first
i aspirant to pass all the tests this
term. He has received his certifi- ,
cate and honor key. His time in
i the various events follow: 100-yard j
dash, 11 3-5 seconds; 220 yard low ;
hurdles, 30 4-5 seconds; high jump, i
5 feet; running broad jump, 18
feet; shot put, 27 feet 6 inches; |
pole vault, 8 feet 6 inches; baseball !
throw, 255 feet; football put, 40 1
yards; swim, 1 ;44 4-5; mile, 5:45;
handspring, good form; hand stand,
18 seconds; bar vault, chin height.
Some of the candidates who are
nearing the completion of their
tests and the number of tests that
they need to take to become mem
bers of the honorary:
One test to be passed—C. H.
Clark.
Two tests to be passed—Hugh
White, Mark Temple, Larry Win
ter, Howard Bobbitt, Bob McCul
loch, Len Steele, Roy Hughes.
Three tests to be passed—Sol
Schneider, Palmer McKim, Fred
Hellberg, Charles Thomas, A1 Ha
kanson, Cecil Espy.
Four tests to be passed—Paul
Lafferty, Fred Anderson, E. R. Mc
Kinney, Henry Lewis.
Actual members of the honorary
who passed all the tests last school
year in the order of their admis
sion into the honorary are Doc Kel
liher, Orville Bailey, Harold Lewis,
Rudy Hegdahl, Ed Harding, Bob
Voegtly, Philip Staats, who has not
yet been initiated, Ed Bolds, Mason
McCoy, Paul Bale, and Bill Pal
mer.
A meeting of the members of
Sigma Delta Psi will be held short- j
ly to discuss the initiation of new
members and to straighten out |
various other problems.
FAMOUS CHEMIST
ADDRESSES CONCLAVE
(Continued from Page One)
plain, is a compound of two or
more elements which behaves as
though it were a single element.
Grain alcohol is composed of two
radicals, an ethyl and a hydroxyl,
the former consisting of two atoms
of carbon united with five of hy
drogen. and the latter of one atom
of hydrogen in combination with
one atom of oxygen. If the ethyl
radical were removed from the
hydroxyl, the ethyl would fall in
the class of free radicals.
The method of performing such
operations had been executed but
twice since the beginning of the
science of organic chemistry up
until recent times.
More recent laboratory methods,
however, have produced ways of
accomplishing this. Dr. Wieland,
the Viennese scientist who spoke
here last spring term, was promi
nent in the development of this
type of research.
Periodic Chart Traced
The periodic chart, which played
such an important part in the lo
cation of the recently discovered
element 87, was traced from the
time of its origin. In the time
of Lavoisier, Dr. Gomberg went
on, but 25 types of atoms were
known. However, when more
were found and some attempt was
made to classify them, it was dis
covered that they repeated them
selves at intervals of seven. Thus
by writing them under each other
in lines of seven and drawing ver
tical lines between the elements,
a type of chart is created.
It was found that the elements
in horizontal rows behaved chemi
cally’ in much the same manner
and that the chemicals in the ver
tical rows behaved analogously.
Thus was born the periodic chart.
Gaps were found and these were
left for the unknown elements. To
date, all but one of these gaps
have been filled in.
A large, crowd of scientists was
on hand and formed a most ap
preciative audience. The lecture
was clear and understandable
throughout.
Delegation of California
Dads May Visit Campus
A delegation of Oregon Dads
from California will be on hand
October 24 to attend Dads’ day fes
j tivities at the University of Ore
jgon, if present plans go through.
Interest in the annual get-to
gether is widespread among Cali
fornia parents, according to Rufus
Hatch Kimball of San Francisco,
president of the California Oregon
Dads, who is making arrangements
for the trip. The Southern Pacific
railroad company has agreed to
give rates to a party, which will
enable the Dads to come to Eugene
at a nominal expense.
Cooperation of the University:
with the California Dads is being
given in every way, Earl M. Pal
lett, registrar and chairman of the ]
program, announced. Letters are !
being sent to the Dads, urging
them to take advantage of this op
portunity of acquaintiing them
selves with the school.
TONIGHT!
“DULCY”
Guild Theatre All Seats
8:30 50c
Today and Saturday
RICHARD
AE21EN
in
wait
LOUISE DRESSER
FRANCES DEE
^ THEY CALLED HER
‘ ‘ CALAMITY JANE ’ ’
She, a gun-toting she-devil
of the Old West. Most men
, fear her ... but she has a
k weak spot in her heart, and
9 a handsome young lieutenant
k hits it.
25c
Until 2
College Night
On the Stage at 8:30 V. >1.
featuring
FRANKIE KENAN’S
HVTH.VI BOVS
Directed by Red Kotenberg
i>uiron\
Evenings
35c
Nodaks Ready
For Invasion
Of Webfoots
i _
Halfback Injured, Can't
Play for Dakotans
—
j Spears’ Team Outweighed
Ten Pounds Per Man
In Forward Wall
—
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DA
1 j KOTA, Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 21
(Special) As the University of
Oregon football eleven nears here
i on its 2000-mile journey from the
Pacific coast. Coach Jack West
and his Nodaks spent a busy day
I preparing for the fray, which will
; be the major event in North Da
j kola's annual homecoming festiv
|ities.
Some gloom was spread over
| the Sioux camp this week when it
I was announced that Ralph Pierce,
sensational sophomore halfback,
[ would be unable to play against
j Doc Spears’ Webfeet, due to an!
| injured shoulder suffered in last j
i week’s game with South Dakota j
State college. Coach West has i
been experimenting with several j
i different combinations in an effort1
1 to find a suitable scoring quartet.
The Nodaks will depend princi- j
I pally on the line-crashing power
of Captain John Burma to score on
the Webfeet. But in case he is
unable to get past the husky Web
foot linemen there will be plenty
of speed left in the remainder of
the backfield. The Nodaks will
outweigh Oregon on the line about
10 pounds to the man. Except for i
the right end position the entire
line is composed of veteran play
ers.
ATO, Chi Psi, Fiji
Victors in Close
Swimming Meets
Theta Chis and Sigma Chis
Nosed Out in Last
Minute Finishes
_
TODAY’S SCHEDULE
4:45 P. M.
Yeomen vs. Kappa Sigma.
5:30 P. M.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Al-1
pha Tau Omega.
Closely contested meets featured
the intramural swimming tourna
ment yesterday. Chi Psi, Alpha
Tau Omega, and Phi Gamma Delta
placed victories on their ledgers, i
j The A. T. O.'s beat Friendly hall,
27 to 15, for the only compara
tively easy victory of the day. Chi
Psi nosed out Sigma Chi by a
score of 22 to 20, and the Fijis
J eked out a victory over Theta* Chi
i by the same count, the last race
in this meet deciding the outcome
of the battle.
Results of the Alpha Tau
Omega-Friendly hall meet:
80-yard free style—Hine, A. T.
O., first; McKim, A. T. O., second;
Catlow, Friendly hall, third. Time,
0:52 3-5.
40-yard back stroke—Howell,
Friendly hall, first; George,
Friendly hall, second; Rew, A. T.
O., third. Time, 0:33.
40-yard breast stroke—Forfeit
! cd to Alpha Tau Omega.
120-yard medley relay—Won by
Friendly hall. Time, 1:40 1-5.
00 - yard individual medley
Thompson, A. T. O., first; McKim,
A. T. O., second. Time, 1:41.
120-yard free style relay Won
by Alpha Tau Omega. Time, 1:15.
Pvesults of the Chi Psi-Sigma
Chi meet:
80-yard free style—Gould, Chi
Psi, first; Palmer, Sigma Chi, sec
ond; Jones, Sigma Chi, third.
Time, 0:54 1-5.
40-yard back stroke Grady, Chi
Psi, first; Geist, Sigma Chi, sec
ond; Case, Chi Psi, third. Time,
0:30 1-5.
40-yard breast stroke — Travis,
Chi Psi, first; Fowler, Sigma Chi,
second; Morden, Chi Psi, third.
Time, 0:27 4-5.
120-yard medley relay—Won by
Chi Psi. Time, 1:214-5.
00-yard individual medley Pal
mer, Sigma Chi, first; Travis, Chi
Psi, second. Time, 1:44 2-5.
120-yard free style relay Won1
by Sigma Chi. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Results of the Phi Gamma
Delta-Theta Chi meet:
80-yard free style —Thomas, Fiji,
'first; Gummes, Fiji, second; Allen,
Theta Chi, third. Time, 0:53.
40-yard back stroke—Morehouse,
Fiji, first; Merle, Theta Chi, sec
ond: Ison, Fiji, third. Time,
! 0:29 4-5.
40-yard breast stroke — Foss,
j Theta Chi, first: McCormack, Fiji,
J second; Morrow, Theta Chi, third.
Time, 0:311-5.
i 120-yard medley relay—Won by
i Theta Chi. Time, 1:32.
60-yard individual medley—Mor
row, Theta Chi, first; Babson,
Fiji, second. Time, 1:411-5.
I 120-yard free style relay—Won
! by Phi Gamma Delta. Time, 1:11.
I University Heads Return
From State-Wide Tour
Hall and Officials Visit Dads' and
Mothers' Clubs
j Arnold Bennett Hall, president
| of the University, and the party of
j administrative officials and offi
cers of the Oregon Dads' and Moth
I ers' associations returned Wednes
! day night from their state tour, on
which they held meetings with
Oregon parents and alumni,
j The group visited 12 Oregon
j towns and cities, in a number of
i which local Oregon Mothers’ clubs
have been organized. In Ontario
and Lakeview the party started
new Mothers’ clubs.
Making the tour were President
Arnold Bennett Hall; Mr. and Mrs.
Burt Brown Barker, Mrs. F. W.
Bond of Pendleton, president of
the association; Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cook, of Portland, Mrs. Cook
being honorary president of the as
sociation; Dean Alfred Powers of
the University extension division;
and Mrs. Paul Ager, secretary to
President Hall and executive sec
retary of the Mothers' club.
i Upperclass Commission
To Elect Officers Monday
j Twelve Girin Are Named for
Various Offiees
Elections of Y. W. C. A. Upper
class Commission officers will be
i licit! at the bungalow from 10 to
3 o’clock on Monday, instead of
today as announced previously,
j Nominations are as follows:
president, Gwen Elsemore, Doro
thy Morgan, and Virginia Hartje;
i vice-president, Lois Greenwood,
Margaret Hunt, and Helen Shingle;
secretary, Betsy Steiwer, Jean
Failing, and Margaret Walstrom;
| treasurer, Emmabelle Stadden,
Zuilime Tibbets, and Evelyn Ken
nedy.
The following girls will have
charge of the polls: Claire Maer
tens, 10 to 11 o’clock; Pat McKen
na, 11 to 12; Miriam Henderson
and Lucille Whitfield, 12 to 1; Ruth
Irwin, 1 to 2; Carol Forsythe and
Doris Stamps, 2 to 3 o’clock,
j All upperclassmen who have not
signed Y. W. C. A. membership
cards must do so before they may
vote Monday.
jbean Parson* Addresses
Banquet of PTA Delegates
Members of the state Parent
Teacher association now having
their convention in Eugene, gave
a banquet at the Osborn hotel last
night, with more than 100 people
attending.
Dr. Philip A. Parsons, dean 6f
the school of applied social science
i of the University, spoke on “Pro
gram of Adult Education in Ore
gon.”
At the First Baptist church,
where the members of the associa
tion met at i:30 o’clock yesterday,
Dean Parsons discussed certain
sections of the "White House Chil
dren Character.”
SEVEN IN INFIRMARY
Miss Marytime New is recover
ing nicely from an appendicitis op
eration, and has been removed
from the Christian hospital to the
infirmary. Roy Koon, Walter
Adams, Gordon Keane, Ruth Smith,
Paul Anthony, and Carlisle Smith
are also confined to the infirmary.
Are The Rooks Going To
Win? 'No’ Bellows Brink’s
Lusty Freshmen Troupe
Heikenen Must Be Stopped, Says Prink Callison;
Dads To See Game
On the same battleground where
they twice will fight as full
fledged varsity elevens, the Ore
gon State Rooks and the Univer
sity of Oregon freshmen will meet
tomorrow night. The yearling
teams will march up to the post
at 8:30 o'clock.
Already heralded as a victory at
the stronghold of each troupe, the
game looms as a ground-gaining
duel between Stanley Kostka of
the freshmen and Arnold Heik
enen of the Rooks. Kostka, 200
pounds of galloping power, re
cently attained regular employ
ment as freshman fullback. Heik
enen has been laboring at left half
for the Rooks since the season
started.
Vern Eilers, a lineman of all
coast recognition two years ago,
will formally introduce himself as
head Rook coach tomorrow night.
His coaching opponent will be
Prink Callison, two years at the
head of the Oregon freshmen. Due
chiefly to the open-field fleetness
of Johnny Biancone, the Rooks
won the first engagement last
year, 7 to 6. In 1929, with Regi
nald Rust at the helm, they like
wise won the initial encounter.;
This, also, by a score of 7 to 6. i
Oregon has managed to smother I
j the Rooks in the second fracas of
each year by overwhelming mar
gins.
Announcement by Coach Calli
son yesterday that Art Clarkson,
triple-threat halfback, was prob
ably out of tomorrow night’s game
somewhat dampened the Frosh
outlook. A bruised leg muscle,
suffered in practice this week, has
failed to heal satisfactorily. Clark
son was expected to be one of the
main scoring threats after his fine
showing in the Oregon Normal
game, in which he scored two
touchdowns and threw two south
paw passes for a couple more.
VILLARD HALL TO BE
SCENE OF SPEECH FRAY
(Continued from Page One)
cept the speaking position they
draw, regardless of the loss of time
for preparation involved. No draw
ings for places will be made after
7:15.
Winners: Winners of the tryouts
will represent Oregon in the state
after-dinner speaking contest, to
be held the second Friday in De
cember and the state extempore
speaking contest, and the Pacific
coast extempore contest.
Further information can he had
at the speech offices.
Golf...
Don’t envy a pood golfer—be one!
Balls, tees, caddies furnished.
Willamette Golf Practice Course
“YOU HIT ’EM -WE CIIASE ’EM”
25c PER BUCKET
Six blocks south of 19th on Willamette street.
THE CHAMPION
McKAY STITCHER
All soles stitched for that
comfortable footwear.
REASONABLE PRICES
E1RST-CLASS WORK
Best Equipped Shop
in Eugene
CAMPUS
SHOE SHOP
843 East Thirteenth
HEAVY MALTS
and SHAKES
YOU EAT THESE WITH A Sl’OON
TAYLOR’S
If It Comes From Our Kitchen
Its Clean
“ZOUNDS! Whassa idea? What’s
Kostka doing with your curds on?
lie’ll wreck ’em!”
“He wanted to look hi.s best for
his Dad. I should worry—the
NEW SUKVICE LAUNDRY will
send ’em hack as good as new.”
Foolish maybe
But still he’s got the right idea.
j “Let us help you look your best
for Dad”
New Service Laundry
839 High St. Phone 825