Oregon, O.S.C. Rarin’
To Go in Today’s Batde
< Grim Beavers Here
To Regain Prestige
At Ducks’ Expense
Schissler Smiles Upon
Muddy Gridiron
Oregon After Second Berth
Oil Coast and Beaver
Pelt Trophy
By BRUCE HAMBY
Oregon, fighting for a second
place berth In the coast confer
ence, and Oregon State, hoping
for some regained prestige after a
rather disastrous season, are set
to battle for the right to face the
University of Utah in Portland
next month when they meet this
afternoon at 1:30 on Hayward
if field. Although rain and cold
weather may have dampened the
ardor of the spectators, it had lit
tle effect on the spirits of the
players of the two teams for both
are rarin' to go.
Oregon State will be at full
strength with every man on the
squad in tip-top shape; Oregon
will be minus the services of Ber
nie Hughes and Erwin Nilsspn,
regular linemen. Coach Spears
has no alibis, however, win or lose.
The remainder of the team is in
excellent condition.
/ Mud Worries Oregon
Prospects of a muddy field may
have lessened Oregon’s chances a
little, for the Webfeet have not as
yet played on a slippery field The
ability of Gee and Temple to kick
a wet pigskin may be an impor
tant factor in the final score. The
Beavers had their first taste of
“mudding” last Saturday against
Montana.
A light workout yesterday aft
ernoon ended the two weeks of
Y" drill that Doc Spears has pre
scribed for the Ducks. Last night
the team left the campus in order
to get a good night’s rest before j
the contest. They will return just
before game time.
The starting backfield for the
Webfeet will be the same that
opened against New York univer
sity. Bill Bowerman, shifted from
end to quarterback, will call sig
nals. Leighton Gee and Mark
Temple will fill the halfback po
sitions, as well as do most of the
ball-carrying, and Mike Mikulak
will do the line-plugging in the
fullback post.
Hughes, Nilsson Out
Spears’ last-minute choice of the
forward wall indicated that Nils
son and Hughes will not start, al
though they may be sent in if
(Continued on Page Four)
President’s Wife
* Stricken at Home
With Pneumonia
Mr9. Arnold Bennett Hall
Is Not Seriously 111,
Says Doctor
Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall, wife
of the president of the University,
was suddenly stricken with pneu
monia last night and will be con
fined to her bed for the annual
Homecoming celebration this
week-end. Although she has been
ill for several weeks, she was not
definitely confined until her re
turn from a dinner engagement
last evening. Upon consultation
with Dr. Fred N. Miller, Univer
sity physician, and Dr. A. H. Ross,
Eugene physician, Mrs. Hall was
ordered to remain in bed.
( “Any case of pneumonia is se
rious. However, Mrs. Hall's condi
tion seems safe for the present,”
said Dr. Miller yesterday.
"It would be impossible to say
how long she will be ill but, as far
as the Homecoming is concerned. I
she is not to be bothered with de
tails of the annual celebration,"
concluded Dr. Miller,
STATISTICS ON PREVIOUS
OREGON - OREGON STATE
FOOTBALL GAMES
Games Played Since 1894
Oregon has won 20 times.
Oregon State has won nine
times.
Six games have been ties.
In the last twelve years the
wins have been evenly divided.
Each have won five and tied
two in these most recent games.
Year Oregon
1894 0
1895 44
1896 2
1893 8
1897 8
1898 38
1899 38
1902 0
1903 5
1904 6
1905 6
1906 0
1907 0
1908 8
1909 12
1910 12
1912 3
1913 10
1914 3
1915 9
1916 27
1917 7
1918 13
1919 9
1920 0
1921 0
1922 10
1923 0
1924 7
1925 13
1926 0
1927 7
1928 12
1929 16
1930 0
OSC Played at
16 Corvallis
0 Eugene
0 Eugene
4 Corvallis
26 Eugene
0 Corvallis
0 Eugene
0 Corvallis
0 Eugene
5 Corvallis
0 Eugene
0 Corvallis
4 Eugene
0 Portland
0 Eugene
0 Corvallis
0 Albany
10 Albany
3 Albany
0 Corvallis
0 Corvallis
14 Portland
6 Corvallis
0 Eugene
0 Corvallis
0 Eugene
0 Corvallis
6 Eugene
3 Corvallis
24 Eugene
16 Corvallis
21 Eugene
0 Corvallis
0 Eugene
15 Corvallis
173
Totals ... 333
Average score
per game 9
5
PIPA Delegates
Conclude Second
Day of Sessions
Editors and Managers Hold
Separate Meetings To
Discuss Problems
Meeting separately for talks and
for round-table discussions editors
and managers of college publica
tions assembled here for the con
vention of the Pacific Intercolleg
iate ■ Press association, concluded
the second day of their three-day
session.
The editors in their morning ses
sion heard a discussion by Dr.
Howard R. Taylor, head of the per
sonnel bureau, on “A Pointed Sur
vey.” Arne G. Rae, field manager
of the Oregon State Editorial as
sociation, addressed the managers
on ‘‘Seeking National Advertising.”
At noon the delegates were
guests of Alpha Delta Sigma, pro
fessional advertising fraternity, at
i luncheon at the Green Lantern
tavern.
W. F. G. Thacher, professor of
English and advertising, talked to
the members of the advertising
professional and the press dele
gates on the value of a “Business
Education.”
In the afternoon the business of
the association was taken up by
the separate meetings of the edi
tors and managers in round-table
liscussions.
The editors went on record as
favoring the printing of cigarette
ind other tobacco advertising in
tollege publications and passed it
is a resolution.
Various problems that confront
the editor in his work were dis
tussed by the group. Other busi
less was laid on the table to be
(Continued on Page Four)
State Editorial
Committeemen
Gather Today
Business Matters Topic
For Annual Meeting
Members To Attend Came |
En Masse at Einl of
Session . !
The annual meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of the Oregon
State Editorial association will be
held this morning on the campus.
Members of the committee are
coming from various parts of the
state to discuss matters concern
ing the association at the business
meeting to be held in the Journal
ism building at 10 o’clock today.
The executive committee also
will definitely decide upon the lo
cation for the convention next
year. Portland, Grants Pass, and
McMinnville are bidding for the
convention for next year.
Members ot the committee will
be guests of the University at a
luncheon, and in the afternoon will
be guests of the associated stu
dents at the football game between
Oregon and Oregon State on Hay
ward field.
Members of the committee who
are here at the meeting today are:
George K. Aiken, immediate past
president, who is editor of the On
tario Argus; Dean Eric W. Allen,
school of journalism, ex officio
member of the board; Charles F.
Bollinger, president of District No.
3 of the editorial association;
Ralph Cronise, president of the as
sociation, and with the Albany
Democrat-Herald; Harris Ells
worth, treasurer, editor of Rose
burg News-Review; Arne G. Rae,
secretary and field manager; W.
Verne McKinney, of the Hillsboro
Argus; Alton Baker, publisher of
the Eugene Register-Guard; C. J.
Gillette, of the Marshfield Coos
Bay Times; Mrs. R. E. Bean, of the
Freewater Times, and Lucien P.
A.rant, of the Baker Democrat
Herald.
Loan Board Holds Annual
Meeting To Discuss Funds
- .
Student-Aid Principle Increased ■
By Interest
The board of trustees of the class
of 1896 held its annual meeting
Friday afternoon at 3:30 to decide
questions pertaining to the class
loan fund administration, created
in 1921 for student-aid, by dona
tions of members of the class.
This loan fund now totals I
$4,522.09, having been increased by
$1,513.56 interest since the estab
lishment originally of $3,008.53.
At present there are 33 loans out
standing, totalling $3,669.63.
The members of the board of
trustees who are members of the
class of '96 are: Dr. Clarence W.
Keene, of Silverton; Mrs. Jennie B.
Harris, and Mrs. Louise Whitton,
of Eugene; and Mrs. Fannie Brum
field, of Portland. Ex-officio mem
bers are President Arnold Bennett
Hall, Richard S. Smith, president
af the First National bank, and
Paul W. Ager, University comp- j
troller.
Special Ticket Is
Essential for All
Students at Tilt j
^LL students are reminded to
call at the Co-op for their
exchange tickets for the game
today.
It will be necessary to pre
sent the regular student body
ticket as well as the exchange
ticket to gain admission to the
Homecoming game today, ac
cording to Ronald Robnett, as
sistant graduate manager.
Doc and ’P.J.’ Talk i hings Over
“Doc” Spears, left, and I'aul Schissler, coaches tor Oregon and
Oregon State, respectively, are friendly enemies. Here they are to
gether for a little chat before today’s game, the thirty-sixth between
the Webfoots and Beavers.
Noise Dispenser
Wins First Place
For A.T.O.-Delt
Rainfall Fails To Daunt
Din Raised Through
City Streets
With a deafening- clatter, the
leading float, entered by Alpha
Tau Omega and Delta Tau Delta,
was last night awarded first place
in the biennial noise parade, her
alding today’s Oregon - Oregon
State clash.
Despite the continuous down
pour of “Oregon mist, ' about 80(1
loyal Oregon student supporters
congregated in the down-town dis
trict to view the parade and par
ticipate in the rally.
The band, attired in all manner
of pajamas and slickers, was fol
lowed by the serpentine, which, al
though short, was gaily attired and
full of pep. The 13 noise floats
completed the parade. The bon
fire, unable to withstand atmos
pheric conditions, burned fitfully
and took some time to burst into a
blazing “O.”
Preparations for the game have
been completed, and the Oregon
display will be unique and care
fully executed. Meier and Frank
company, of Portland, have do
nated 900 cards to the students for
use in card stunts. With this
equipment, Ray Force has pre
pared a rooters’ section which will
(Continued on I'afie Four)
Donut Hoop Sked
For Next Week Is
Released Friday
All Basketball Contests Are
Slated To Be Played
In Men’s Gym
The revised schedule for games
next week in the donut hoop tour
ney was released yesterday. All
games are slated to be played in
the men’s gym.
The new drawings follow:
Monday, November 10
3:45—Zeta hall vs. Fiji.
4:30—Omega hall vs. S. A. E.
5:15—Kappa Sig vs. Beta.
Tuesday, November 17
3:00 -Phi Delt vs. Gamma hall.
3:45--Phi Psi vs. Alpha Upsilon.
4:30—Sigma hall vs. Sigma Chi.
5:15—Sigma Nu vs. Fiji.
Wednesday, November 18
3:45—Theta Chi vs. S. A. M.
4:30—S. A. E. vs. Zeta hall.
5:15—Chi Psi vs. Sherry Ross hall.
Thursday, November 19
3:00—Pi Kap vs. Yeomen.
3:45—Phi Delt vs. Phi Psi.
4:30—A. T. O. vs. Alpha Upsilon.
5:15- Kappa Sig vs. Delt.
Friday, November 20
3:45—S. P. T. vs. Sherry Ross hall.
4:30—S. P. E. vs. Friendly hall.
5:15—International house vs. Yeo
men.
Saturday, November 21
Sigma Nu vs. S. A. E. and
Omega hall vs. Zeta hall in the
morning.
Frosh Trounce
Rooks 43-20 as
Season Closes
CallisoiTs Team Finishes
Season Undefeated
Yearlings Show Superioi
Line Play; Franklin
Furnishes Thrills
CORVALLIS, Nov. 13.--(Spe
cial to the Emerald) Coach Prinli
Callison’s driving Oregon fresh
man eleven finished the 1931 sea
son by burying the Oregon State
Rooks under an avalanche ol
touchdowns to win last night or
Bell field in the second victory ol
the year over the Orange year
lings. The trouncing was a fitting
climax for an undefeated schedule
for the Frosh.
The superior line play of the
Frosh was largely responsible foi
the overwhelming victory. The
fierce charging of the Oregon for
wards smeared the Rook offense
time and again while they opened
huge gaps to enable their backs
to get into the open. Brown,
Clarkson and Kostka sparkled In
the Frosh backfield.
Franklin, the brilliant Rook
quarterback, furnished the thrills
of the evening and brought him
self individual honors by running
back two kick-offs for touchdowns
with dashes of 90 and 85 yards.
Franklin Scores
Franklin took the opening kick
off rn his own 10 and ran through
the entire Frosh team for 90 yards
and a touchdown. Pangle's try
for point was good and the score
stood 7 to O.for O. S. C. yearlings.
The Frosh came back five min
utes later for their opening score
when Brown, halfback, flashed a
20-yard pass from the Rook 45
into the waiting arms of Simpson,
who took it across the goal line.
Brown's attempt to buck the ball
over for the extra point failed.
On the next kick-off the speedy
Franklin again took the ball and
on a sensational 85-yard gallop
behind perfect interference ran up
the second Rook touchdown. Pan
gle converted, making the score:
Rooks, 14; Frosh, 6.
Frosh Open Attack
After that the play switched
with Callison’s men showing de
cided superiority in every depart
ment. With Clarkson, Pelnjack,
and Brown doing the brunt of the
ball-carrying through wide holes
torn by the fierce-charging Frosh
forward wall the score board gave
the Webfoot youngsters a 25-to-14
lead at the half. Pelnjack was
in two of the scoring plays and
the battering Kostka hammered
over for another.
On the third play of the second
half Brown broke through for a
35-yard run to the Rook 17 and
Clarkson went across for the
score, making the count 31-14 for
the Frosh.
Later in the third period Brown
(Continunl on Pane Pour)
Mainstays in the Beaver Backfield
HAROLD
JOSLIN
fULL
&ACK
Harold ,Ioslin, Hal Moe, and Frank Little, all of whom will he in the Oregon State lineup when the
whistle blows today, and Reg Rust, reserve halfback. These men will he largely responsible for all the
ball-carrying done by O. S. C. today.
Banner Registration
Expected by Tonight
At Big Homecoming
HOMECOMING PROGRAM
Saturday
10 Alumni meeting and al
umni convention combined in
Johnson hall.
11:30 to 1:30—Campus lunch
eon. McArthur court.
12 to 1 Alumni Homecoming
luncheon, men’s new dormitory.
1:30—0. S. C.-Oregon foot
ball game, Hayward field.
8 to 10—Student reception for
alumni, Gerlinger building, al
umni hall.
9 Homecoming dance, Mc
Arthur court.
Sunday
5 Hour of organ music by
John Stark Evans, Music audi
torium. *
Pi Kaps Win Sign
Competition and
Get Bristow Cup
Kappa Sigs Take Second;
Friendly, Sigina Halls,
Plii Mu Mentioned
For the second year in succes
sion, Pi Kappa Alpha won the
Homecoming sign contest and the
Bristow trophy last night. Judges
in the competition, W. W. Bristow,
Mrs. John Stark Evans, and Mrs.
Alice Macduff, said a decision was
harder to reach this year than in
previous years due to the great
amount of originality shown in the
signs.
Pi Kappa Alpha’s sign showed
a beaver and a duck with their
arms around each other. The
hearts of each were cut out, and
in the spaces flashed the messages
"Beat Oregon" and "Beat O. S. C.”
Kappa Sigma won second honors
in the contest, a theatre party at
the Colonial. Honorable mention
went to Friendly hall, Sigma hall,
and Phi Mu.
Students In charge of the sign
contest were Larry Fischer and
George Kotchik, members of the
Homecoming directorate.
O.S.C. Professors
Aid in Movement
To Help Jobless
State College Teachers To
Follow Oregon’s Steps
In Relief Work
Members of the Oregon State
college teaching staff voted yes
terday to donate one day’s salary
a month, for five months, to a
fund for the relief of unemployed
in Oregon. The University of Ore
gon faculty voted to do the same
thing earlier in the week.
The two institutions are doing
this in order to cooperate with a
suggestion made by Governor
Meier that all state employees
make a contribution to a relief
fund.
The donations will begin Decem
ber 1, though adjustments will be
made in individual cases if the
general plan seems to work a
hardship.
J. M. Devers, representative of
(Continued on Page Four)
Alum Registry To
Stay Open Before
And After Classic
y^LUMM will be able to regis
ter at three different times
tomorrow, according to Jean
nette Calkins, alumni secretary.
Tin* headquarters in the lobby
of Johnson hall will be open
from 8 a. m. till 1 p. in., and
after the game from 4:30 p. m.
till fi p. m. In the evening from
8 to 10 ulumni will be able to
register in Gerlinger hail during
the reception for them there.
Grad Meeting To Start
Ball Rolling
Luncheon Set for 11:30
At McArthur Court;
Game at 1:30
By BARNEY MILLER
Continuing the momentum
gained by the huge serpentine, the
ear-splitting noise parade and the
. blazing “O” last
: night, the Home
coming week-end
is expected t o
climax today in
to the largest
and most enthu
siastic c e 1 e bra
tion, of its kind
in the history of
the University,
according to John
Penland, general
John remand chairman.
While definite registration fig
ures have not yet been secured,
by 9 o’clock tonight the registra
tion committee under the direction
of Elizabeth Scruggs, is expecting
Vo report the largest numbers oi
alumni visitors on record. Regis
tration will be open from 9 o’clock
this morning until 9 tonight, with
the exception of two hours be
tween 2 and 4, when the game is
tn progress. Accommodations more
than enough to suffice the crowd
of visitors have been secured, and
students will be on hand continu
ally to escort any grad to a room
tf he has not already secured ac
commodations.
Alum Meeting at 10 A. M.
The ball will start rolling at in
m. when the alumni meeting
«der the supervision of Jeannettf,
-aikina, alumni secretary, will
-“Ke place at Guild hall. Miss
“ 'Kins nas urgeu mat an alumni
be there. At noon an alumni
luncheon will take place at the
new men’s dormitory. Decorations
and features for the luncheon have
-,een arranged by students who
are sons and daughters of grads.
The Homecoming luncheon, un
der the direction of Alexis Lyle,
Klamath Falls, will begin at 11:30
at McArthur court. All students
must bring their student body
cards in order to secure entrance.
"No ticket no lunch,” said the
chairman, “unless, of course, the
student has 50 cents with him.”
The charge for visitors will be 50
cents, also. Don DeForrest’s Jant
zen Beach orchestra will furnish
music for the diners, and Friars,
senior men’s honorary organiza
(Continued on Page Three)
Pledges of Alpha
Delta Sigma To Be
Initiated Sunday
Five Active, Five Associate
Neophytes Will Enter
Ad Honorary
Formal initiation ceremonies of
Alpha Delta Sigma, national pro
fessional advertising fraternity
will be held tomorrow morning,
Harry Schenk, president of the lo
cal chapter, announced yesterday.
At 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the
men’s room in Gerlinger hall, the
following active pledges will be
initiated: Barney Miller, Dick Goe
bel, Steve Kahn, Vinton Hall, and
Fred Meeds.
Following this, at 11 a. m., in the
Osborne hotel an initiation break
fast will be held. At this time the
following associate pledges will
formally enter the fraternity: Hal
E. Hoss, Oregon secretary of
state; James Brattain and Arthur
Briggs, of the Portland Journal; Ed
Morris, of the Morris Chevrolet
company in Eugene; and Alton F.
Baker, publisher of the Eugene
Register-Guard. A reunion of
members of Alpha Delta Sigma
will also take place at the break