Five Teams Still Undefeated
In Hotly Contested Race For
National Gridiron Favors
Notre Dame, Harvard, Tulane, Tennessee, and
Northwestern Remain Unbeaten
This year the mythical football
championship of the nation will be
decided by teams from the South,
East, and Middle
West. For the
first time in
many years the
Pacific coast has
no formid able
contender for this
title.
Southern Cali
fornia might
prove a stum
bling block for
r Anderson1 any tcam in the
1 • " country, but the
Trojans were defeated early in the
season by St. Mary’s, who has
since dropped games to U. C. L.
A. and the Los Angeles Olympic
club. Howard Jones’ men will be
better tested when they meet the
Ramblers of Notre Dame in the
country’s gridiron classic at Chi
cago, Saturday. Notre Dame is
the favorite in this game, and ap
pears to be out after her third
national title in as many years.
“Hunk” Anderson has kept up the
old “Rockne” spirit in the Irish
this year, and since being held to
a scoreless tie by Northwestern
early in the season, they have
ploughed through Drake, Pitts
burgh, Carnegie Tech, Pennsyl
vania, and Navy in easy style.
Wildcats Contenders
Dick Hanley’s Northwestern
Wildcats are also playing in great
style and will have something to
say about who is finally awarded
the mythical honor. The Purple
Horde was given a scare by In
diana last Saturday when they
barely eked out a 7-6 win.
In the South two strong elevens
are beating down everything in
their respective paths. Tulane
came to the fore last Saturday
when she upset the fast-stepping
Georgians, 20-7. The untied and
undefeated Tennessee eleven has
Emms
At last she gives her best to
the world in
DOLORES . .
GOSTEUO _
WARREN WILLIAM
Fresh from his triumphs in
“Honor of the Family”
“What a Pair”’
ANNOUNCEMENT OF FRIAR
PLEDGES
Friars, senior honorary, an
nounces the pledging of:
Wallace Baker
Arthur Potwin
Kermit Stevens
Walter Evans
Kelsey Slocum
been rolling up overwhelming vic
tories all year and sends a chal
lenge to any team who v/ishes to
contest their rights for supremacy.
Harvard Outstanding
The East’s outstanding aggrega
tion of gridders come from Har
vard. The Crimson ball-toters
have had several close squeezes
this season, but have yet to be tied
or defeated. They sounded their
warning signal to the rest of the
country when they overwhelmed
the strong Texas eleven, 35-7.
With the season nearly over and
only one or two games remaining
upon the schedules of the leaders,
eliminations are coming quickly,
and it is doubtful if by next week
more than three of the above
teams are still on the top of the
heap.
Co-op Library Receives
New Shipment of Books
Observance of National Book
Week, November 15-21
The book balcony at the Co-op
store has recently received a new
shipment of books and is now ready
to observe National Book week.
November 15 to 21 has been set
aside this year as National Book
week. This observation is the 13th
of its kind and originated as Chil
dren’s Book week.
Many of the books in the new
Co-op shipment are of the popular
$1 editions. The book balcony tries
to serve both the faculty and the
students in the choice of reading
material. The balcony maintains
the High Hat library and loans
books to its patrons at a reason
able rate.
Max Adams Recovering
Rapidly From Operation
I -
Max Adams, University pastor,
who underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Pacific Chris
tian hospital last Tuesday, is im
proving rapidly, Mrs. Adams said
yesterday. He is expected to be
out of the hospital by the last of
this week.
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
MMiS i
DUNN
WATKtHS
On-the-job enemies — off
the-jol> sweethearts. ... A
romance of a modern news
paper.
innaar.inncmKi.-^ri
College Ice Cream
SPECIALS
Week Beginning November 22, 1931
-BRICK
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Orange Ice Cream
Butterscotch Ice Cream
BULK
Orange Ice Cream
Phone 1480
FOR PRICES
OK DELIVERY
I_
‘Irish’ Luminaries
_ ~~
Two of Coach Slip Madigan’s
fighting “Irishmen.” At the top
is Daniolovich, and below, Step
anovich. Both are pillers of
strength in the Gael line.
Phelan Pointing
For Final Contest
With Southern Cal
Huskies Take Rest After
Victory Over W.S.C. j
Last Saturday
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING- |
TON, Seattle, Nov. 18.—Washing
ton’s Huskies put an end to dom- !
inance of Pacific Northwest foot
ball by Washington State college
before a Homecoming audidence
of 30,000 here Saturday on the
wings of a 12 to 0 score. Only a
masterpiece of defense by the
Cougars kept the o’ “Irish Jimmy”
Phelan from running over three
other touchdowns to complete the
triumph.
Coach Phelan ordered his men to
“take things easy” for a few days
and called practice for Thursday
of this week to start training on
plays which will be used in the
Huskies’ final gesture of the 1931
season when they meet Southern
California at Los Angeles on De
cember 5. Washington will be
“pointed” for that battle.
The Huskies expect to unleash ;
two of the greatest gridders of
the Far West against Coach Jones’
Thundering Herd in Los Angeles.
The first and foremost is Paul
Schwegler, 200-pound, 6 feet 4 inch,
tackle, who is leading candidate
from this section for the All
American team. Another is the
elusive Merle Hufford, triple-threat
backfield star extraordinary, who
contributed the greatest one-man
demonstration in history for the
Huskies last Saturday.
Loss of Bill “Pig-Iron” O'Brien,
stellar guard, will handicap Coach
Phelan a bit as he preps his men j
for the final contest. O’Brien suf- 1
fered a slight dislocation of the el
bow and had the ligaments of his
arm torn in the Cougar game. The
Irish guard rose to considerable
heights this season and his loss is
a tough one. However, with consid
erable time to prepare for this fin
al game, Coach Phelan should be
able to fill the post satisfactory.
WALORA
has an adorable assortment
of gifts, imported glass, pot
tery, metal and lacquer—•
from China, Italy and Japan
—many of which are used
as containers for our deli
cious candies and salted nuts.
Walora Candies
851 13th Ave. E.
# _
Ducks Leave
For Contest
With L clans
Thirty-Two Men Entrain
For Los Angeles
Bruins Favorites in South
To Beat Oregonians
Next Saturday
Bound for Los Angeles and the
home of the eagerly awaiting U.
C. L. A. Bruins, Coach Doe Spears,
Wm. H.
j SPAULDING
32 Oregon foot
ball players, As
sistant Coach
Bill Reinhart and
Student Manager
Jack Dant left
Eugene yester-;
day noon. The |
team will arrive I
in Los Angeles ;
Friday morning- in time for a'
workout before facing Bill Spauld
ing’s Uclans.
After their startling upset over
St. Mary’s last week the Bruins
are rated on even terms with the
Webfeet. Enthusiastic backers
there are going so far as to make
the Uclans the favorites, accord
ing to reports from the Daily
Bruin. Last year the Ducks man
aged to edge out only a 7 to 0
victory.
Bruins Look for Win
With their first major victory
tucked away the Bruins are look
ing for a conference win. For over
three years Coach Bill Spaulding
has been building, hoping for a
winning eleven. Bruin backers be
lieve that the long awaited event
has arrived and the Uclans are
due for a win.
Doc Spears probably has some
very different ideas for while he
was worried, he let it be known
that he had plenty of confidence
in his young Webfeet. Oregon’s
one great advantage over thQ
Uclans should be in the forward
wall. In every game played this
season the Webfoot line has shown
great defense powers.
Saturday’s game, which will be
played at the Olympic stadium in
Los Angeles, will be the feature
event of the U. C. L. A. homecom
ing celebration. Attendance at the
game is expected to be more than
50,000. Despite Oregon’s failure to
show much against the Trojans,
Los Angeles fans are anticipating
a close battle.
House Standings Based
On Median Point Average
Faculty To Decide Requirements
For Junior Certificate
The median grade point aver- I
ages will be the ratings upon
which the University will rank
living organizations as to term ;
standings on the grade list this
year. This was the decision of the
institutional research committee
Tuesday afternoon.
The grade point average will be
figured by diving the number of
points made by the individual by
the number of hours carried. The
entire list of house members is
then arranged according to aver
ages, from highest to the lowest, j
and the particular grade point av
erage which is in the very center
of the list is the median, and in
dicates the house rating.
Under the old system ratings, a i
great number of high grades and,
conversely, a large number of low
grades, influenced the house stand
ing by shsecr number of points.
Now, however, the rating is dis
tinctly qualitative rather than
quantitative and is indicative of
the majority of members of the
organization.
Questions of requirements for.
granting of the junior certificate |
and degrees, for credit for over 16
hours, and the numbers of hours
below average which are to be
allowed, will all be taken up at the
faculty meeting today.
Alpha Tail Nursing Group
To Hold Meeting Tonight
Initial pledging of members of
the newly established Alpha Tau,
pre-nursing fraternity will take
place at a meeting tonight which
is to be held at 8 p. m. in the wo
men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall.
The national constitution of the
fraternity is to. be read to the
gathering, and business will be
considered. Alpha Tau is a nation
al organization open to all women
majoring in pre-nursing as well as
registered nurse students who are
working for their degree.
AWS Cancels ‘Gel-Wise’
Parly for Frosh Women
Announcement that the Get
Wise party, annual affair to ac
quaint freshmen women with ac
tivities on the campus, has been
cancelled, was made last night by
Virginia Grone, A. W. S. vice-pres
ident, and in charge of that organ
ization’s social activities.
IN THE PRESS BOX
with Walt Baker —
HE latest flareup on eligibility which seems to be
just one of a series that have been running ram
pant around the conference this year, and now hit
ting at the eligibility of four Oregon State football
men, may or may not be just good copy for news
papers.
In a way it's too bad that a thing of the kind
had to pop up just at the time when three of the
men in question, Byington, Hammer, and Englestad,
have finished their collegiate competition for the
State college- with the exception or tne extra game
with Utah. Whether the allegations bo true or not, it's a tough break
for three men who have performed athletic service in the capacity
that they have to leave intercollegiate athletics under a cloud -Oregon
State’s conference season is finished and no ruling of the committee
can change the future competition of these men with the exception
of Reg Rust. All this, of course, if the instigators of the deal are
barking up the wrong tree.
TRUE OK NOT?
But then again, if the allegations are true, it looks rather bad
for the Oregon State officials who denied the story in such an em
nhatic fashion. Every one communicated vith at O. S. C. denied any
I particle of truth in the matter. Schissler, head
: coach, swore up and down that it was a ease of mis
taken identity and that the Oregon State outfit ran
in so many substitutes in that double-header four
years ago that, in all probability, the numbers had
been mixed, thus giving the boys their names in the
files of the newspapers. Carl Lodell, graduate man
ager, Barometer officials, and, in fact, everyone con
: nected directly or otherwise with the case in ques
tion, refuted the rumor to the last word. If the
j charges are well founded and conclusive proof is
I shown of the violation of the rules, our Northern
neighbors will have quite a jack-pot to bluff out.
f^UU^SCHrjiSU^
Perhaps the denials are just the usual war-cry in an attempt to omii
the matter out and to facilitate the shedding of a few alligator tears
and then there may be justification. Whatever the deal, it s rathei a
bad case to handle just at the present time, when Oregon State is
about to lock horns with the University of Utah for the benefit of
charity. Benefit, ineligibility, charity, and protests! What a jumblo
of terms to mix in the same breath!
BASKETBALL PROSPECTS DIM
Seems like a tough winter for Bill Reinhart’s basketball team for
the coming season. Last year, things weren’t quite as good as they
might have been—Oregon won six and lost 10 games but the coming
season has even a less promising outlook, if such a thing is possible.
To begin with, only four lettermen are in school at the present time:
Roberts, Stevens, Levoff, and Calkins. Keenan and Dolp dropped out
of school, and it is unlikely that they will return to put on the Oregon
uniform for the basketball season.
Looks like these are lean years for basketball at the University
unless Reinhart can pull one of the things that he is noted for, namely,
put a good team on the floor, no matter what kind of material he has
to work with. This early in the season, it is pretty hard to judge
just what the new material will turn out that has not been heard from
as yet.
Much of the potentialities of the 1932 team will come to light dur
ing the Christmas holidays, when the ball team is slated to play in
San Francisco by way of a warm-up tor the season to come.
S.A.M., S.A.E.,
Chi Psi Take
Donut Games
Sammies Capture Hoop
Title in League IV
Theta Chis, Zeta Hall, ami
Sherry Ross Hall
Taste Defeat
TODAY’S SCHEDULE
3 P. M.
Yeomen vs. Pi Kap
3:45 P. M.
Phi Delt vs. Phi Psi
4:30 P. M.
A. T. O. vs. Alpha Upsilon
5:15 P. M.
Kappa Sig vs. Delt
Two of the teams favored to cop
the intramural basketball crown
entertained on-lookers yesterday.
One squad, Sigma Alpha Mu, eked
cut a victory by very small mar
gin, while the other, the Sigma Al
pha Epsilon quintet, captured a
contest in easy style. The other
entertainment was furnished by
Chi Psi and Sherry Ross hall lioop
sters.
Overconfidence almost lost a
game for the S. A. M. casaba chas
ers. The underrated Theta Chi
hoopmen played the Sammies off
their feet in the first half and took
the lead, but with an upset victory
almost within their grasp, the The
ta Chi team faltered and lost, 13
to 10. Their victory gave S. A. M.
the title in League IV.
S. A. E. Defeat Zeta
S. A. E. took the Zeta hall team
to the cleaners and loafed to a vic
tory, 30 to 11. Paul Bale went on
a scoring spree to score 14 S. A. E.
counters.
Chi Psi checked in with a rout
over the Sherry Ross hall basket
eers to the tune of 25 to 7.
Sigma Alpha Mu-Theta C’hi
S. A. M. (16)—Rotenberg (3),
f; Kessler, f; Campf (2), c; Gold
schmidt (2), g; Donin (9), g; Har
ris, s.
Theta Chi (13)—Hellberg (6), f;
Street (3), f; Foss (1), c; Makinen
(3), g; Valentine, g; Dobbin, s.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Zeta Hall
S. A. E. (30)—B. Hansen (8), f;
Bale (14), f; L. Hansen (7), c;
Robertson (1), g; Walton, g; Gear
hart, s; Gram, s; Wagner, s.
Zeta hall (11) -Smith (5), f;
Kostka (2), f; Eagle (4), c; Con
ray, g; Gemlo, g; Thompson, s;
Wade,s
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30 East Broadway
“Just 30 easy steps from
Willamette”
PLEDGING
ANNOUNCEMENT
Masque and Buskin chapter
of National Collegiate Players
wish to announce the pledging
of:
Jack Stipe, Harvey Welch,
Walden Boyle, Don Confrey,
Louise Webber, Gretchen Win
termeier, Elizabeth Scruggs.
The National Collegiate Play
ers also wish to announce the
pledging of George Andreine to
associate membership.
Golden Bears Will
Be at Full Strength
For Stanford Tilt
Ancient Rivals To Meet in
37th ‘Big Game’ at
Palo Alto
UNIVERSITY OP CALIFOR
NIA, Berkeley, Nov. 18.—For the
first time in more than a month of
football, the University of Califor
nia will be able to muster all of
the members of the first varsity
eleven to oppose Stanford at Palo
Alto this Saturday when the an
cient rivals meet in the C7th an
nual “big game.”
Barring unexpected injuries dur
ing the few remaining days of
practice, the Golden Bears will be
present in full strength at the
Stanford stadium.
Injuries which have been more
slow-mending than serious have
handicapped the Bears in nearly
every game of the , season. The
Washington State game of Octo
ber 17, was the last occasion when
all of the Bear regulars were in
the lineup. Since that time, injur
ies from week to week have caused
frequent changes in lineup plans.
Schaldut'h May Start
The one possible exception this
week is at left half. George Wat
kins, who broke a bone in his foot
a month ago, is a questionable
starter. Unless he proves conclu
sively this week that he is ready
to go, Hank Schaldach may start
in his place, Schaldach, however,
has played as a regular in the last
two games.
"Rusty” Gill, slightly injured in
the Idaho game last Saturday, will
be ready for action, according to
> ■ ■ - —-.- .
Trainer Charles Volz. Gill suffered
injury to a nerve in his shoulder.
He was the only Bear to be taken
out of last week’s game because of
injury.
While Gus Castro, regular full
back, was out of the lineup last
week, still nursing a leg injury, it
is expected that he will be ready
for action Saturday. Coach W. A.
“Bill” Ingram will be able to
choose between two quarterbacks,
Joe Smith and Ed Kirwan, with
Smith apparently holding a slight
edge on the starting honors.
David Longshore Passes
From Illness in Portland
David Longshore, freshman stu
dent in business administration
last year, and assistant night edi
tor on the Emerald, died yesterday
in Portland.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o’clock Friday afternoon from
the Holman and Lutz funeral par
lors in Portland. David was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Long
shore of Portland. He was a
member of Theta Chi fraternity.
NOBLESSE
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TEASPOONS $8.26
The Set of Six
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NEW SHIPMENT
“FROSH”
PANTS
$1.79
Heavy Weight
Wide Bottoms
Tunnel Belt Loops
J. C. PENNEY CO., inc.
FOR THE ST. MARYS GAME
ROUND TRIP TO
San Franciscos
Heave Nov. 2cf, 25 or 26
Be back by midnight, Dec, J
"Dollar Day” rates for the Oregon-St. Marys
game in San Francisco on Thanksgiving Day!
This fare is good on all trains, including the
de luxe "Cascade” (extra fare).
Similar cent-a-mile roundtrips to all stations
on our Pacific Lines.
Southern Pacific
FRANK G. LEWIS, Ticket Agent
TELEPHONE 2200