In the
PRESS
BOX
with Bruce Hamby
■SELL, it looks like
the wolves are
howling again.
This time it’s
Billy Stepp in
the Portland
News - Telegram
who has a lot of
fact and fabrica
tion to spread on
pretty thick to
tne gullible public. This boy Stepp
seems to have It in for Oregon—
I can't find a single thing in any
of his writings for about a month
back that even looks like an even
break. Perhaps he got into the
crying habit when the old News
was running wild up in Portland
a few years back—or then per
haps it’s just another bad case of
cranium-colic. At any rate, all
the guff that came out the other
day from this source about Doc
Spears being about ready to give
up the ship as the Oregon foot
ball mentor is, as far as I can de
termine from a fairly close con
tact with the goings-on in the
football world here, just so much
space-filler. Perhaps even Stepp
runs out of things to say every
now and then, and that sort of
twaddle makes good reading.
NODAKS-WEBFEET TIE
The howling Sioux from North
Dakota, rated as the heavy favor
ite in the intersectional game with
the Oregon Webfeet, struck a
snag in their conquest for scalps
last Saturday. And 0-0 was the
final result. From press dispatches
received from that part of the
country, the Webfeet were the
underdogs, although here it’s hard
to figure that out. Probably the
53-0 licking from U. S. C. had
something to do with it. Anyhow,
COLONIAL
THEATRE ■■
Hey! Hey!
TONIGHT IS—
Dime
Night
Any Seat—10c
Doors Open 6:30 P. M.
3 Complete Shows
—THE FEATURE—
“THE
VICE SQUAD”
with
KAY FRANCIS
PAUL LUKAS
Oregon Grid Squad Arrives at New York for Tilt With N. Y. U. Saturday
1 Oregon kept the boys jumping
i from start to finish, had the ball
in North Dakota territory for
! most of the afternoon, knocked
' vainly on the 10-yard line for four
I successive downs, and, all in all,
i provided the strong North Dakota
! team with a lively afternoon.
* * *
FROSH LOOK GOOD
The boys have done it again.
The Frosh-Rook football game, al
though it was a wet and mud
slinging affair, showed up just
! how much power there is wrapped
j up in this year's yearling eleven.
: Witness the fact that the highly
headlined Heikenin only reached
the line of scrimmage once during
the first half, when the Oregon
first string was on the field. The
entire Frosh line piled in on every
Rook play and made quick work
I of everything that the O. S. C.
) boys could think up. Only once
did a Rook scrimmage play get
out of control—when Norm Frank
lin got under way for a nice 38
yard run.
It was hard to tell in the mud
just what was coming off down
on the field, and who was doing
it. Peppinjack was clearly the
outstanding ball-packer for the
Frosh—getting away for five runs
that totaled over 100 yards, be
sides some other shorter gains.
* '*
PROSPECTS GOOD
The way it looks now, there
isn't anything outside of an ava
lanche that has an even break of
stopping the freshmen—as sweet
a football team as has been here
for a long time. Even with the
rain pouring down all through the
game and the field like a Scotch
bog, they got around like all
Americans. What's going to hap
pen when they meet the Rooks
again on what we hope will be a
dry field ? No telling. But there’s
another angle to the thing. It’s
a great habit for the freshmen
around here to get the swell-head,
quit wearing hats, and coast along
on their laurels. If this bunch
lets down like that, Oregon will
probably have lost one of the
finest freshman football records in
history here. We are inclined to
be gloomy about the outlook this
way.
ARCHITECTURE GRAD
GETS APPRENTICESHIP
(Continued from Page One)
American Institute of City Plan
ners, which will meet in Los An
geles early in January. He is one
of the youngest speakers ever pre
sented before this national group.
In addition to his talk on city plan
ning Gardiner will have a reel of
motion pictures illustrating his
points on city planning.
While in the University, Gardi
ner specialized in city planning and
was an associate member of the
Eugene City Planning commission.
He was president of the Architec
tural club and of the Allied Arts
league student body. He was a
member of Theta Chi social fra
ternity and several other organiza
tions.
1
This wet weather won’t hurt your
golf score at
OAKWAY
“It’s never muddy here.”
ACROSS FERRY STREET BRIDGE
I
i
LAST TIMES
TODAY
A Powell Picture
Worthy of His
Talents
i m
More Intriguing—
More Fascinating—
Than Ever Before!
WILLIAM
HEILIG
DON’T MISS IT!
DORIS °
KENYON
MARIAN MARSH
His name was erased from the
social register—but was written
secretly in the best diaries!
Continuous: 1:00 Till 11:00
Large Crowd of Alumni Greet
Team on Arrival at Quarters
In New Rochelle Club House
kitzmiller, Christensen Among Group Welcoming
Traveling Webfeet
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y„ Oc
football special train.)- Arriving a
at 7:30 o’clock, the Oregon footfca
Kitzmiller
at the Travers’ Is
depot, situated 15
was met by a lai
that part of the c
George Christens!
football for the N
All afternoon,
Pennsylvania, the
guests of the rail
shoveling coal, ma
in lieu of a wort
of the coal heavir
cane deck” of tin
seeing.
As yet, there has been no ch
started in North Dakota last wee
in the week, there is still time for*
Doc Spears to do any shifting that
he undoubtedly will do. Tuesday,
the team will work out twice, once
for two hours in the morning and
then again in the afternoon from
2 to 5, in order to get the long
train ride out of their systems be
fore Saturday.
In Minnesota, Mikulak found
time to stop off during a car
change and say hello to his fam
ily, and Erdley and Watts got off
in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, to let
their respective families know that
they still had sons in college.
In New York, this early in the
week, the weather is clear and
brisk, good football weather, and
with any kind of an even break
the Webfeet will show plenty of
stuff to the New York Violets.
The ending of the message from
Dant ran as follows: “Game in
North Dakota not so hot. Team
didn't click when had chance to
score. North Dakota plenty good
but should have beat them. Tele
grams before game were very
beneficial. Players will greatly
appreciate any word this week,
also Emeralds.”
International Relations
Group Will Meet Tonight
Anyone interested in the Inter
national Relations group of Philo
melete, women’s hobby organiza
tion, is urged to attend the short
business meeting which the group
will hold tonight at 9 o’clock in
the recreation room of Susan
Campbell hall. A president to take
the place of Margaret Hunt, who
did not return to school v/ill be
elected at this time.
The first meeting of the Inter
national Relations group was held
last Wednesday, when Dr. John R.
Mez, associate professor of politi
cal science and economy, gave an
informal talk about obstacles to
international peace. The group
plans to hold a breakfast meeting
a week from Sunday.
Mrs. Miller, Secretary
Of Art Course, Is Better
Friends of Mrs. J. M. Miller, sec
retary in the course in art appre
ciation, who has been ill the past
week with pneumonia, were pleased
to hear yesterday of her improved
condition. Mrs. Miller will be con
fined to bed for some time yet,
however.
LAST TIMES TODAY
The One and Only
What a Pair!
and what a
powerful
Story for
thi so two
grifat
screen
lovers!
SUSAN
IfNOX
HER. FALL
AND RISE
| CLARK CABLE j|kc
ADDED
Zasu
PITTS
Thelma
TODD
m
‘Catch as Catch Can”
TraAelogue — News
t. 26.—(Special to Emerald from
: their final destination last night
1 team moved into their quarters
and club house. Pulling in at the
miles from New York, the train
ge group of Oregon alumni from
ountry and Johnny Kitzmiller and
n, ex-Oregon stars, playing pro
ew York Giants this season,
during the short ride through
members of the squad were the
•oad in the cab of the locomotive,
nipulating levers, and ringing bells
out. Cnoppie Parke did his part
g, prowling around on the “hurri
i locomotive, doing a little sight
inge in the Webfoot lineup as it
k-end, although as today is early
Oregon To Face
Real Opoosition
In Coming Frays
N. Y. U. Defeats Colgate;
Saint Marys Blasts
Gonzaga Hopes
—
Two of Oregon's future oppon
ents had great days last Saturday
and emerged from closely played
Madigan
St. Mary’s
V/Ull Lto to
-long end of the
| score. New York
? university, whom
! the Webfoots
Iplay thfe week
end in New York
took the measure
of the strong Col
gate eleven with
a score of 10 to
0. The Colgate
team up to that
time had not lost
n cram#* anti tvc c
considered a logical contender for
the national title. This victory
brings the Violets’ total to five
wins for the season and still leaves
them undefeated.
St. Marys Beats Gonzaga
St. Mary's, the only undefeated
team on the coast, nosed out a
hard fighting Gonzaga squad to
win 13 to 7. The Bulldogs had a
good day and gave “Slip” Madi
gan’s boys a lot of fight, but the
sturdy Gael attack was too much
for them, and they weakened in
the final period.
Opponents Are Strong
These two victories virtually put
these two teams at the top of the
heap in their respective sections of
the country. Oregon has a chance
to stop the onrush of each of these
--
Water Polo Tilts
To Begin on Day
After Tomorrow
—
r|'HK Intramural water polo
tournament begins Thursday,
October 29, at 4 p. in. Fourteen
teams have been entered in the 1
race for the water polo cham
pionship. They are Kappa Sig
ma. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta
Theta, A 1 p h a Tan Omega,
Friendly hall. Omega hall, Phi
Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu, Yeomen,
Theta ('hi. Phi Gamma Delta,
Sigma Pi Tab, Chi Psl, and Sig
ma Chi. The Fijis are defending
champion.
The Betas and Phi Delts will
be the teams to commence ac
tivities in the tournament on
Thursday. Other matches sched- j
tiled for that day also arc the |
ATO-Fricndly hall and the
Omega hall-Phi Psi tilts.
teams, during the remainder of the
season, as following the New York
game they tangle with St. Mary's
in their annual contest at Los An
geles. “Doc" Spears has been
grooming his men all season for
these two big games, and should
have them at the peak of their
strength when they go out to stop
these potential champions.
Yeomen Complete List
Of Officers at Meeting
The election of officers was com
pleted by the Oregon Yeomen at
its meeting last night. Lloyd
Greene was elected secretary;
Ethan Newman will act as treas
urer; and Blayne Brewer will serve
as sergeant-at-arms. Merlin Blais,
president, and George Bennett,
vice-president, were named at a
previous meeting. Ingram Kjos
ness will head the group's athletic
activities for the year. Kenneth
Shumaker was named as faculty
adviser for the club.
It was announced that Oregon
Yeoman social membership cards
will be issued before the end of the
week, and they will be distributed
by Robert O’Leary, Newman, Ben
nett, and Blais.
RECITAL TONIGHT TO
OPEN FALL CONCERTS
(Continued from Tagc One)
and three compositions of the mod
ern German, Schuett, “Pierrot the
Dreamer,” “Harlequin's Serenade,"
and “Prelude.”
Bazzini’s “Rondo de Lutins” will
be played by Miss Brockman as
the concluding number. Helene
Robinson will accompany here.
Student recitals will be given
every Tuesday evening for the rest
of the term, and are open without
charge to the students and public.
A large crowd is expected tonight,
due to the previous work of Miss
Brockman on the campus and
throughout the Northwest.
Frosh-Rook Statistics
OREGON O. S.
Yardage from scrimmage plays . 354 136
Number of scrimmage plays . 51 43
Yards lost from scrimmage . 35 42
Yards gained by passes . 0 22
Forward passes attempted . 1 5
Forward passes completed by . 0 1
Forward passes incompleted by . 1 4
Fumbles . 5 7
Fumbles recovered by . 7 5
Number of picks . 8 13
Average length of kicks (yards) . 27 36
Yards lost through penalties . 100 20
First downs Oregon (lit; O. S. C. (1 from scrimmage, 3 from
penalties).
Yardage gained by individual backs:
o. s. c.
Franklin
Heikenln
Pangle .
Brande .
. _
Aver.
43 3
14 2-3
02 52
2 1
Oregon Fresh Aver.
Kostka . 24 3 1-2
Brown . ... 120 8
Peppinjack . 144 7 1-2
Parker . 48 G
THE EYES
OF STUDENTS
should be free from ache
and strain if they are to
concentrate. Blurred ach
ing painful vision is, a
serious handicap to study.
STUDENTS WILL
FIND HERE
a specialized service for the care of their eyes
in fitting glasses. Over ten years of refraction
work among students has given us mature judg
ment and experience in their particular needs.
CONSULT
Dtv’&oijal Qick
OPTOMETRIST
10 Years In Eugene. 921 Willamette St.
Nodaks Hold
Webfeet for
Scoreless Tie
Fcmple Leads Oregon
Scoring Threat
Webfoots’ Forward Wall
Shows Offensive Power
Against Dakota
Oregon's first intersectional grid
;ilt of the eastern jaunt turned out
:o be one of the toughest games
Oregon has struck in many a year,
recording to reports received from
the team. For four quarters
Spears’ men and the heavy Nodaks
battled to a scoreless tie.
Great defensive work on the part1
rf the Weebfeet featured the game,1
while the line plunging of Rich
mond, Sioux fullback and the out
standing play of Fclber, North Da
kota's all-American bid for an end
position, starred for the hometown
ers. Mark Temple, sophomore half,
was the main cog in the Duck run
ning attack.
The Nodaks made seven first
downs to Oregon’s six, but the
Ducks continually threatened the
North Dakota goal. A blocked
punt on the Nodak in the fourth
period gave the Webfeet then
greatest opportunity to score but
two line plays and a pass failed to
get the ball over the line.
Oregon I.ino Superior
Oregon’s line consistently out
charged the heavier Sioux forward
wall and opened large holes for
Gee and Temple. An off-tackle
slant, which proved effective
against Idaho and Washington,
was the best ground-gaining for
mation for the Ducks. Gee’s punt
ing featured the Oregon defensive
work, mainly due to the manner in
which the Duck line held.
Felber was the greatest obsta
cle to the Webfeet. Time and time
again he threw Oregon backs for
big losses behind the line and broke
up Oregon’s running plays by
crashing up the interference.
Spears and his squad of 33 men
left Grand Forks immediately af
ter the game for New York City
where they meet the New York
university Violets next Saturday.
The team will have several days in
the “big city" in which to accli
mate themselves and drill for the
game. The next appearance of the
Webfeet on Oregon ground will be
November 14, against Oregon
State.
Yeomen and Clii
Psi Enter Finals
Of Swim Tourney
Yeomen Beat SAE, M3 to 9;
Chi Psi Out swims
Phi Gamma Della
TODAY’S SCHEDULE
Final meet.
4 1*. M.
‘ Yeomen vs. Chi Psi.
Chi Psi and the Yeomen swam
their way into the finals of the
intramural swimming tournament
yesterday by downing two foes in
the semi-finals. Chi Psi put Phi
Gamma Delta, defending cham
pion, out of the race by nosing
out a 23-to-19 victory. In the
other meet, the Yeomen ran away
from Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 33
to 9.
A torrid battle is expected this
afternoon in the finals, with the
Yeomen slight favorites to cop the
title of intramural swimming
champion.
Results of the Chi Psi-Phi Gam
ma Delta meet:
80-yard free style — Thomas,
Fiji, first; Gummes, Fiji, second;
Gould, Chi Psi, third. Time,
0:54 4-5.
40-yard back stroke Grady, Chi
Psi, first; Morehouse, Fiji, second;
Case, Chi Psi, third. Time, 0:27 2-5.
40-yard breast stroke- Travis,
Chi Psi, first; McCormack, Fiji,
second; Morden, Chi Psi, third.
Time, 0:30 2-5.
120-yard medley relay Won by
Chi Psi. Time, 1:211-5.
60-yard individual medley Won
by Travis, Chi Psi. Time, 0:47 4-5.
120-yard free style relay—Won
by Phi Gamma Delta. Time,
1:10 4-5.
Results of the Yeomen—Sigma
Alpha Epsilon meet:
80-yard free style- Privat, Yeo
men, first; Gearhardt, S. A. E.,
second; Robertson, S. A. E., third.
Time, 0:47.
40-yard back stroke — Sears,
Yeomen, first; Culp, Yeomen, sec
ond; Stevens, S. A. E., third.
Time, 0:28 3-5.
40-yard breast stroke—Kirby,
Referee Winner
In S.A.E.-Sigma
Chi Grid Classic
Playing in a veritable ocean of
mud, two great football machines
fought furiously last Saturday
night to a scoreless tie. Fighting
desperately, every man giving ev
erything he had, they ripped and
tore in might attempts to get to
the goal line but to no avail. It
was a titanic struggle—especially
on the part of the referee.
In other words the S. A. E. and
Sigma Chi football feudists slid
around on the mud of Hayward
field between halves of the Frosh
Rook game long enough to enter
tain the Dads and manage to cover
themselves with mud as well as
collect a few bruises. Some screwy
refereeing on the part of Mickey
Vail, the Sigma Chi’s hired referee,
wrecked the game as far as the
teams were concerned, for he man
aged to hide the ball every time a
play was started.
While there was no scoring, the
S. A. E.'s gained a victory on one
count—they’had the droopiest uni
forms. Parts of gorgeously-hued
pajamas, that must have been stol
en from some sorority, berets, tur
bans and house-slippers composed
'the outfits. Where they were ob
tained is a question of some deli
cacy; any person owning up as the
former owner would need plenty
of gall.
But still the fraternity grid feuds
go on. The Sigma Nus are the
latest to enter into the challenge
hurling. But the Sigma Chis still
demand a regulation return game
with the Sig Alphs. Quo Vadis,
etc. More publicity hounds!
Yeomen, first; Bartle, S. A. E.,
second; Bale, S. A. E., third.
Time, 0:29 3-5.
120-yard medley relay—Won by
Yeomen. Time, 1:25.
60-yard individual medley Won
by Sears, Yeomen. Time, 0:47.
120-yard free style relay—Won
by Yeomen. Time, 1:08 2-5.
Emerald Reporters Win
Colonial Theater Passes
IJor the best news story and the
greatest number of stories, three
Emerald reporters were awarded
passes to the Colonial theater,
through the courtesy of the man
agement, Jack Bellinger, news ed
itor, announced yesterday.
For his story, “Speiicer denies
Press Statement,” Julian Prescott,
junior in political science, received
the award for writing the best ar
ticle in the Emerald.
Donald Fields, freshman in jour
nalism, and Maximo Pulido, junior
in journalism, tied for the most
stories, each having eleven stories
published in the student newspa
per during the week.
This contest will continue
throughout the term as an incen
tive to members of the reportorial
staff, Bellinger said.
U. of W. Ties
Stanford Red;
Trojans Win
Ingrain’s Men Put Up
Game Fight
Montana Staves Off Cougar
Attack Three Periods;
Succumb in Fourth
Old Jupiter Pluvius played quite
an important part in last Satur
day’s activities on the Pacific
Howard Jones
coast football
i front. His in
discreet handling
of the rain can,
| while causing no
changes in the
■ conference stand
' ings, was respon
■ s i b 1 e for two
I startling upsets.
I C a 1 i f o r nia’s
-Golden Bear
cuffed a muddy
paw in the face of the mighty Tro
jan warrior for four periods in
Berkeley, but Southern California
finally managed to put over a
single touchdown late in the sec
ond quarter for a 6-to-0 victory.
A soggy field, almost bald of turf,
and a “hopped up” California
eleven stopped Howard Jones’
powerful offensive machine and
the Blue and Gold won another
“moral victory."
It was about the same story up
in Seattle when the Washington
Husky jumped his traces and tied
up the invading Indians for an
0-to-0 tie. Pop Warner’s decep
tive passes and reverses were
buried deep in the quagmire while
Washington bungled an almost
sure chance to score and wipe
Stanford from the league race.
Even so, a great deal of the Cards’
prestige faded before the come
back of Phelan’s men.
Little Montana came through
with surprising resistance to the
Washington State attack and the
Cougars had to rest content with
a 13-to-0 verdict to round out the
conference games for the week.
Oregon and North Dakota
fought to a scoreless tie in the
Middle West. Oregon should have
won but for failure to score when
the opportunity, presented itself.
Both teams played stellar defen
sive ball.
The New
Campus
Tradition
These new “Soph
omore Blues"trou
sers have been of
ficially adopted as
f regulation campus
dress at leading
colleges and
schools in all parts .
of the country.
“Sophomore
BLUES”
TROUSERS
These “Sophomore Blues” are smart and snappy...
good looking ... tough enough to outlive the most per
sistent underclassman. They’re in now. Get in step
with tnis new tradition... get your “Sophomore Blues”
today.
L Le
Mad
On Sale Now At
Leading Clothing Stores
Made by BROWNSTEIN-LOUIS COMPANY
Los Angeles, Calif.
t*ea A
»ANY