Campus Swim
Tourney Will
Be Run Today
Individual Champions
To Be Crowned
Close Races Are Expected
In Each of Six Events
To Be Staged
The individual swimming cham
pionship meet for the campus will
be held this afternoon at 4:30 in
the men's-pool. Those eligible to
enter the meet are the individuals
or relay teams who made one of
the three best times In each event
in the intramural swimming tour
nament, which took its final bow
for this year yesterday.
The events to be run off in this
individual meet are the same as
those in the intramural tourney.
They are 80 yard free style, 40
yard back stroke, 40 yard breast
stroke, 120 yard medley relay, 60
yard individual medley, and 120
yard free style relay.
The individuals or relay teams
eligible for each event. follow:
80 yard free style—Privat, Yeo
men; Gearhart, S. A. E.; McKim.
A. T. O.
40 yard back stroke—Sears, Yeo
men; Grady, Chi Psi; Pratt, Beta
Theta Pi.
40 yard breast stroke—Paul,
Kappa Sigma; Travis, Chi Psi;
Kirby Yeomen.
60 yard individual medley —
Thompson, A. T. O.; Morrow, The
ta Chi; Sanford, Yeomen.
120 yard medley relay—Yeomen
(Kirby, Sears, Privat); Chi Psi
(Travis, Grady, Gould); Kappa
Sigma (Paul, Favier, Watts).
120 yard free style relay—Kap
pa Sigma (Wright, Paul, Watts);
Yeomen (Depp, Smith, Privat);
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Robertson,
Clift, Gearhart).
The victor in each of these events
will be crowned champion of that
particular event on the campus.
HONORS COUNCIL WILL
WORK IN DEPARTMENTS
(Continued from rage One)
tutors much credit on their teach
ing load; and- students who under
take it all too often find that they
have taken on Honors in addition
to the other University require
ments. But the Honors work is
slowly shaping up into something
which the Council hopes will prove
of genuine significance in the in
tellectual life of the University.
For students who are shrewd
I enough to take advantage of it,
and who are at the point where
they can work on their own, it
offers a chance to escape from the
educational automat system of
elective odds and ends which all
too frequently is the best they can
do under the old system. At least,
by choosing one variety or other
of Honors, they can achieve unity
and continuity in their courses for
the latter years of their college
work.
In a sense, the Honors students
represent a college within the col
lege, pursuing, it is to be hoped,
liberal arts studies with something
of the same zeal, though not with
the same immediately practical
end, as students show in the pro
fessional schools. Why should not
students who are vitally interested
in academic work have at least
as much special attention as ath
letic shock-troops and the high
power Boy and Girl Scouts who
run the activities? The motor
minded can say with Aeneas,
thinking of their college days, “Of
these things I was a large part’’;
but the true student, who has felt
and thought his way through a
field of learning, can say of his
studies: “These things are still a
part of me.’’
Near Will Meet Winner
Of Jewett-Meissner Tilt
The all-campus golf tournament
has reached the final round. Bob
Near entered the finals by win
ning over Don Olsen, 2 and 1, in
a close match at the Eugene Coun
try club. Near traversed the
course in 74, Olsen in 76.
Near will meet the winner of
the Wilson Jewett-Bill Meissner
tilt next Sunday in a 36-hole finals
match on the Eugene course.
Beta Alpha Psi Initiates
Cress, Bishop, Cannon
Accounting Honorary Heads Plan
New Activity
Three men, majors in account
ing, Warren Cress, senior, Delford
Bishop, and Arthur Cannon, jun
iors, were initiated into Beta Al
pha Psi, national honorary profes
sional accounting fraternity, last
Sunday in the men’s lounge of
Gerlinger hall. Breakfast at the
Anchorage followed, at which Pro
fessor C. A. Kelly spoke on the
organization of professional ac
countaints in this country and in
England.
Officers of the Oregon chapter
are Ernest Alne, president, Rolf
Bodding, vice-president, and Addi
son Smith, secretary. C. A. Kelly
is faculty adviser.
Co-Ed Tap Classes
Wednesday—7:30 P. M.
50c A LESSON
Ballroom Lessons by Appointment
Vernon-Katherine Dance Studio
119 East Broadway Phone 515
DOKALI)
1 ^i^Mwrqx.msT'COjViT thiAtrh.
Now Playing
Tense mystery . . . baffling sus
pense . . . with the peerless Barry
more . . . lifted to new triumphs
of screen appeal . . . through a
vivid, vibrant characterization!
until
LIONEL
BARRYMORE]
KAY FRANCIS
MADGE EVANS
PLUS
KARL DANE
GEORGE K. ARTHUR
in
‘LEASE BREAKERS'
* * *
Novelty Featuring
RUTH ST. DENNIS
JESSIE CRAWFORD
Paramount News
Frosh Drilled
To Stave Off
IJ of W Babes
Clarkson To Appear in
Husky Fray
Closely Contested Struggle
On Tap as Old Rivals
Tangle in Seattle
The University of Oregon Frosh
are back at the practice grind in
preparation for their game with
the University of Washington
Babes to be held this Saturday at
Seattle. Although the yearlings
showed a powerful machine last
Saturday night against the Rooks
there is a number of things to be
corrected before this second test,
the Babes.
Fortunately, the Frosh came
through the battle without any
serious injuries to any of the men, |
A number of them have minor
bruises received while in action
last week but every man will be
fully recovered and ready for the
fray by Saturday. Clarkson, who
was out of the Rook game with a 1
leg injury, will be ready to gallop
against the Babes from Washing
ton. Incidentally this lad is a Seat
tie resident, so should feel right |
in his element during this coming
conte’st. Clarkson, a halfback, is'
rated the best ball toter on the j
squad. If he is better than Pepin- 1
jack. Brown or Parker, then Calli- ;
son has nothing to worry about in
regard to available backfield ma
aterial. Parker was little known
before the Robk game but after
it was all over everyone was won
dering where this “dark horse”
came from. The other backs men
tioned have received advance pub
licity but this lad came along un
heralded and proceeded to play
two quarters of spectacular foot
ball.
The University of Washington
freshman football team is busy
preparing for their annual combat
with the Frosh. They are still
stinging under the impact of the
trouncing they received last year
here at Eugene when the Frosh
outclassed them 25 to 6. As big
brother does, so does lifTie brother,
this is true when considering the I
two schools, namely the Univer
sity of Washington and the Uni
versity of Oregon. It is a foregone
conclusion that the varsity game
will always be a “bear” because of
the intense rivalry between the
two schools. The first year men
seem to pick up this feeling with
out any urging, and this year are
primed to carry on where the var
sity left off. They have their work
cut out for themselves because the
Babes are out for revenge and with
the added confidence of playing at
home expect to trounce the Frosh.
The Frosh, however, have another
answer as to the result.
THE NEW
5-STAR SHOW
SPECIAL TONIGHT
i CLIVE
BROOK I
CHARLES I
ROGERS :
RICHARD |
ARLEN f
JEAN
ARTHUR
Who
was
guilty
His lips were sealed by a
woman. . . . Should he
k betray her—or keep it a
lawyer’s secret ?
o great stars in one
gripping drama 1
* * l
SOUVENIR PHOTO OF
CLIVE BROOK
To every lady tonight!
COLONIAL
IN THE PRESS BOX
with Walt Baker —■ —
HE Oregon Frosh
squad, fresh
fro m adminis
tering a lac
ing to the O. S.
C. Rooks, will
find that they
have what prob
ably what will
be a much tough
e r battle o n
their hands this coming Saturday
with the University of Washing
ton Babes. Whereas this seems to
be Oregon State’s lean year when
it comes to a Kook football team,
the Babes at the northern school
have plenty of first year men that
may come close to putting the red
light on the advances of the year
lings.
Art Clarkson and Cotting who
played high school football in Seat
tle will have a chance to show the
home-town folks what kind gf a
team they turn out down here. As
if one drubbing isn't enough for
the University up there. Perhaps
the Frosh v/ill make it two straight
over the Babes. You’ll remember
that when the Babes came down
here last year, the Frosh led by
Mark Temple and Joe Lillard ran
up a 25-6 score. This week-end in
Seattle, it is the fond hope of the
rest of us down here that we won’t
run into any wailing protests about
illegal passes, and other referee's
decisions.
* * *
ON LILLARD FROM
THE SOUTH
From Hal Fraundorf, who grad
uated from Oregon last year and
is now working down South comes
the word, substantiated by a news
paper clipping or two, that that
part of the country is more or less
burned up about Lillard. Take a
look at this bit of comment from
there—"The Derailing of Midnight
Express Lillard” of Oregon was as
hypocritical as a wine brick. It
shows Pacific Coast conference to
be a medley of chicanery, urbanity
trimming and nonsense. It is fun
nier than “Gandhi in a dress suit.”
And so that is that. He also goes
on further to inform us that the
Oregon cause was appreciated by
most of the “common herd"—that
is, the rank and file of football
fans that stand on the outside of
the pale of officialdom; and that
the Butlerization of football is
practically a very white elephant.
* * *
COLONEL BILL ON SICK LIST
It seems that Colonel Bill Hay
ward, who is acting in the capacity
of trainer for the varsity back
East is having a little trouble with
his own physical condition. Dant's
wire from the East informs us that
Bill was feeling under the weather
during the first couple of days of
this week but that he's back on
his feet by this time and ready to
whip the squad into shape for the
game next Saturday. It would put
Oregon in a deep hole if Hayward
could not be on deck to lend a
helping hand in the conditioning
of the boys this week. With a lot
of sore shoulders, weak ankles,
and miscellaneous injuries, the
Webfeet will need all ..the attention
that they can receive to iron out
the effects of last Saturday's fra
cas with the Nodaks.
* * *
THE RADIO SITUATION
KORE will as usual broadcast
the wire reports of the Oregon
N. Y. U. game next Saturday--and
will be the only radio station in
this part of the country to get it
on the air. It's rather a bad sit
uation—in fact it’s terrible, when
the high-power statioils in Port
land, two of them, will broadcast
the same game at the same time,
between a Washington team and a
California team, while an Oregon
team is playing, 2,000 miles away
— and not a word. That happened
last week-end and from all that
we can find out, such will be the
same condition this week-end.
How do they get that way? Does
n’t Oregon’s football prospects
rate even a broadcast when they
go East to play one of the most
headlined teams in the country?
Is a Harvard game of as general
interest in this part of the coun
try as a native team? We’ll have
some more to say tomorrow when
we’ve collected a little more dope
that's coming in.
Variety of Newest Books
Placed oil Seven Day Lists
The best of the new books in
biography, history, science, philos
ophy, religion, and art, are avail
able in the University library from
the Seven Day bookshelf, accord
ing to Mrs. Mabel E. McClain, cir
culation librarian. The books may
be taken out for seven days, with
a fine of five cents a day for both
students and faculty on overdues.
The Seven Day bookshelf is lo
cated in front of the circulation
dask in the main library. It con
tains about 30 of the most import
ant and latest books. Among the
list are Goldenweiser's “Robots or
Gods;” Duhamel’s “America the
Menace;” Robeson’s “Paul Robe
son, Negro;” Craig’s “Henry Irv
ing;” Adam’s “Epic of America;”
Marshak’s “New Russia's Primer;*’
Rose’s “Outline of Modern Knowl
edge;” Mumford’s “Brown Dec
ades;” Shaw’s “Road to Culture;”
and the “Education of a Princess”
by Marie, Grand Duchess of Rus
sia.
HISTORY OF INSURANCE
TOLD BY PROF. CLAIRE
(Continued from rage One)
a price upon the life of a freeman,
which is above all price.” That
was also the practice in France.
In view of this, the first at
tempt to establish life insurance
in the United States seems inter
esting. It was made in 1760 by
a mutual benefit association of
Presbyterian ministers.
Insurance was not at first com
mercial in nature, finding its foot
ing in social, religious and benevo
lent societies, as early as third
century before Christ, among the
Egyptians, Chinese, Hindus and
Greeks. The germ of the mutual
association goes back to Greece
and Rome.
Marine adventures after the
Middle Ages were the cause for
the development of marine insur
ance. Today, in England, most of
the risks taken are of this nature.
In 1666 London was swept by
the great fire and plague. After
1681 fire insurance was a growing
business.
Not all branches of the eco
nomic world can boast of such
ehapee beginnings as can the in
surance underwriter, in looking to
Lloyd’s Coffee House on Tower
street.
MEASLES AT INFIRMARY
The infirmary has one case of
measles. Harry Eide is the strick
en patient. Catherine McEntee,
Katherine. Danker,Robert - Setter
and* Thomas " Tongue are also ill.
Cosmopolitan Group Will
Discuss Aims at Meeting
A Cosmopolitan club meeting
will be held tonight at the Inter
national house at 7:30, according
to Eleanor Jane Ballantyne, presi
dent. This meeting is being held
to discuss projects which the club I
will take up this term, as well as
to announce the .date for the in
itiation of new members. The con
stitution will be read over and fur
ther committee appointments will
be made.
All old members who are plan
ning to be active in the club this
year are urged to come.
SEWING EXHIBITED
Miss Mary 15. Starr’s class in
sewing exhibited their first work
today. The 16 pupils each made a
pair of cotton pajamas.
Yeomen Triumph
, Over Phi Psi in
Final Swim Meet
Intramural Championship
Goes to Victor by
Score of 30-11
By JOE SASLAVSKY
The Yeomen are the intramural
swimming champions. They had
no trouble in defeating Chi Psi,
30 to 11, yesterday to capture this
title.
Two thrillingly close races in the
■10 yard back stroke and the 40
yard breast stroke featured in
what otherwise was a drab affair.
In the back stroke event, Sears of
the Yeomen and Graay of Chi Psi
came in neck and necH, Sears tip
ping the back wall of the tank
with his fingertips by the barest
fraction of a second ahead of his
opponent. The same thing hap
pened in th breast stroke event,
but the principals in this act were
different, Travis of Chi Psi nosing
out Kirby of the Yeomen by a hair
line.
Events Won Easily
As for the other events, they
were taken easily by the winners
in each. Privat of the Yeomen
took the 80 yard free style with
out much opposition. Sanford of
the Yeomen swam away from his
foes in easy style to take the 60
yard individual medley.
In the 120 yard medley, the Yeo
men swam the last lap without any
company because the Chi Psi an
chor man was disqualified for
"jumping the gun.” The Yeomen
took the 120 yard free style relay
in their stride.
The Yeomen overcame difficult
obstacles on their path to the donut
swim crown in the form of oppo
sition from the Phi Psis, Kappa
Sigs, the S. A. E.’s, and Chi Psis.
Results of Meet
80 yard free style—Privat, Yeo
men, first; Gould, Chi Psi, second.
Time, 0:47 2-5.
40 yard back stroke—Sears, Yeo
men, first; Grady, Chi Psi, second;
Culp, Yeomen, third. Time, 0:26
3-5.
40 yard breast stroke—Travis,
Chi Psi, first; Kirby, Yeomen, sec
ond; Sanford, Yeomen, third. Time,
0:27.
120 yard medley relay—won by
Yeomen. Time, 1:18 3-5.
60 yard individual medley—won
by Sanford, Yeomen. Time, 0:42
1-5.
120 yard fred style relay—won
by Yeomen. Time, 1:06 3-5.
Education Department
Mails October Journal
The October issue of “The High
School,” a journal published by the
Oregon Education department,
which was placed in the mail yes
terday, was devoted to social sci
ence.
This journal is published by the
education department in the inter
ests of secondary education in Ore
gon and the Pacific Northwest.
PROFESSORS TO TALK
At the Josephine county Teach
ers’ Institute to be hed in Grants
Pass, October 29 and 30, Profes
Women Students—Attention!
1. Do you attend A. W. S. mass meetings?
2. If not, why not?
3. What kind of program at mass meetings would interest you ?
1. Music.
2. Vocational talks.
3. Group discussions.
4. Other suggestions:
Drop this into the ballot box in the entrance of the old libe
when you have filled it out.
The Champion
McKay Stitcher
All Soles Stitched for That
Comfortable Footwear.
REASONABLE PRICES
FIRST-CLASS WORK
BEST EQUIPPED SHOP
IN EUGENE
CAMPUS
SHOE SHOP
843.EastjThirteenth Street
Stanford Ace
l'hil Moffatt, the 100-pound In
diana’ backflcld threat. Moffatt
last week in Seattle only got in for
part of the (fame hut he threw a
scare into the Huskies with a cou
ple of brilliant runs before he was
replaced.
Entrants in All-Campus
Tournaments Advance
Play in all-campus tournaments
is progressing in a fairly satisfac
tory manner, according to Earl
Boushey, director of these events.
Competition in the handball sin
gles tourney has reached the quar
ter-finals. The semi-finals are next
on the schedule for the handball
doubles.
In the tennis singles play, the
third round has not yet been com
pleted. The entrants in the tennis
doubles contests have played the
amazing total of one match with
the result that the championship
will not be decided for rather a
long time.
The horseshoe tournament has
I shown the greatest advance, ptky
now being in the finals. The golf
entrants have boosted their divis
ion into the semi-final round.
sor Schumacher of the political
science department, will speak on
"Present Day Problems at Home
and Abroad.” Harold S. Tuttle of
the education department, will lec
ture on “Creative Education” and
“The Compensations of Teaching.”
Oren F. Stafford, of the school of
chemistry, will speak on “New
Movements in the Field of Sci
ence.”
Orangemen Turn
Out for Varsity
Basketball Drill
Coach Slats Gill Cuts Squad
To Twenty Men; Four
Lettermen Back
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Oct. 27.—After several
days of preliminary workouts,
Coach "Slats”
Gill has cut his
varsfT^ basketball
squad to 20 play
ers. Four letter
men are number
ed among this
group.
Coach Gill has
been sending his
men through in
dividual offensive
drill, with each
man working on front turns, piv
ots, and short lay-in shots. As yet
the squad has not scrimmaged but
have drilled some on man-to-man
defense.
The tentative Orange hoop
squad now includes Merrill, Thom
as, Fagans and Lewis, all letter
men; and Mason, Heartwell, Drys
dale, Johnson, Mack, O’Connell,
Lamb, Pease, Buckley, Shepard,
Lenchitsky, Brown, and Quirk. K.
Davis, E. Davis and MacDonald
are expected to report after the
football season is completed.
Morse and Parsons Will
Meet With Crime Board
Wayne L. Morse, dean of the
school of law, and Philip A. Par*
sons, dean of the school of applied
social science, will leave Thursday
for Portland to attend a meeting
pf the state crime commission.
Mr. Morse and Mr. Parsons are
on the executive committee that is
to report to the commission on the
proposed program of activities of
that body during the next 18
months.
I
UMBRELLAS
RE-COVERED
and
REPAIRED
Prepare for the rainy winter
days; have that old umbrella
repaired and re-covered.
YOU
MADE
HIM A
STAR! ;
THE KIM) OF HERO
HE ALONE CAN BE!
A Fresh, Vibrant, Ex
citing Personality That
Has Caught the Irnai;
i n a t i o n of Romantic
America!
Suave Charmer — Valiant
Fighting Man — Starred in a
Story of Love and Intrigue
Fitted Perfectly to His Mag
netic Talents.
GENEVIEVE TOBIN
BETTY COMPSON
Ikla Chase Purnell Pratt
In Brilliant Cast
STARTS
TODAY!
w