Malcolm Bauer, Editor - - - Bob Avison, Ass’t Editor
Don Olds, Dan Clark. George Jones, Julius Scruggs,
Ted Blank. Emerson Stickles, Jack Miller, Tom
Dimmick, Don Brooke, Randolph Pooley, Clair John
son, Jim Quinn, Bill Aetzel
Women’? Sports Editor.Betty Shoemaker
SrORTS
THE athletic activities of the University of Oregon,
its competitive teams and otherwise, should be the
concern of each and every-student on the campus. Keep
abreast of the sport news of your University if you are
not actively a participant. „
o ° ° . °
Pa^e 4
t
VOLUME XXXV
ur Side of It
By MALCOLM BAUER
Dads Here to See a
Real Football Team;
Big Games in North
This is the day the Dads begin
their annual jaunt to the campus
to see how Johnny and Jenny are
getting along,
and also (on the
sly) to see that
Oregon f o o tball
team in action.
They’re coming
from far and
near . . . from
Creswell and La
Grande . . . from
Portland and
Medford . . . and
iney win oe iook
Tiny Thornhill ing for a real
Oregon football team.
O. K., Dads, you’ll get what you
want. The victory-minded Web
footers go out under the lights
tonight at Hayward field to act
as vigilantes against the rumored
attack of a horde of Vandals from
the north. There are three minor
injuries on the squad that beat
Washington last week . . . Terje
son, with a wrenched back . . .
Temple, nursing a four-inch cut
over his right eye . . . and Hughes
forced to flip the. ball back from
the center position with a broken
thumb.
* * *
But the Ducks can take ’em,
and two to one you see all of
Prink Callison's champions in
action tonight ... a real show
for the Oregon Dads, and a fine
confirmation of all that their
bragging sons and daughters
have told them about the 11)38
Webl'ooters.
It looks as if the northwest is
being whole hog or none on the
outstanding games this week-end
. . . the “whole hog” seems to be
the winner.
All of the big games on the
coast will be played above the
California line . . . and when the
schools of Oregon and Washington
can coax two California teams
away from their sunny front
yards, something is up. . . . We’d
say that the particular thing that
was “up” this week was Washing
ton State’s long chain of wins on
their home field. It is the Cou
gars’ boast that they have never
been beaten in Pullman, but Bill
Ingram is heading into the north
toduy to make the over-rated Hol
lingbery men pull in their necks.
They meet in Pullman Saturday.
* * *
Blit this is only one of the
big games the Pacific North
west offers football fans tomor
row. Oregon State puts up a
hold front to Howard Jones’
Trojans at Multnomah field to
morrow afternoon in what looks
like the :26th straight for the
Thundering Herd. . .. . But watch
out, Jones, Warhurton, Griffith
& Co., if it rains the going is
tough in the soggy Club grid
iron. . . . (See tliut black cloud
oxer there.)
» * *
What’s this we hear about the
Stanford squad returning home
For a Uooil
HAIRCUT
go to the
VARSITY BARBER
SHOP
llth and Alder
Vandals Play
Ducks Tonite
Under Lights
2fi Idaho Gridmen Make
Up Traveling Squad
Leo Calland’s Cry is “Stop Mike
Mikulak;” Heavy Scrimmage
Sessions Held
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
cow, Oct. 19. (Special)—Two
hours of the fiercest kind of
scrimmage against Oregon plays
Wednesday night wound up the
heavy work on this week’s Idaho
Vandal training schedule. The
Vandals meet the University of
Oregon at Eugene tomorrow night
in their second conference game.
Ross Sandberg, stocky freshman
fullback from Idaho Falls, enacted
the role of the mighty Mikulak,
Oregon’s great line-smasher, in
last night's scrimmage. A "Web
foot" squad made up of reserves
and freshman team members with
Sundberg at fullback hammered
the varsity line until long after
the lights were turned on the field
and the rest of the campus were
at dinner. The pounding-Sundberg
gave the varsity line a real taste
of what they will have to stop
in the personage of Mike himself
Friday.
The Vandals leave tonight for
Eugene, arriving there tomorrow
noon. Coach Leo Calland will not
decide on one or two places on
his travelling squad until the final
workout tomorrow. The 28 play
ers certain to make the trip to
Oregon include N e 1 s Fowles,
George Rich, Howard Hesse, Rus
sell Garst and Orville Schmitz,
ends; Harold Klumb, James
Moore, Robert Moser and Robert
McCue, tackles; Dick Nutting, Oli
ver Davis, Charles Wilson, George
Hoggan, Don Spaugy and Alfred
Berg, guards; I-Ierschall Swann
and Jack Barbee, centers; Harry
Jacoby, Russell Honsowetz, John
Norby and Paul Berg, halfbacks;
Doug Cordon, Wendell Dayton and
Thernp Ward, fulllbacks; and Wil
lis Smith, Cy 1 Geraghty, Earl
Smith and Elbert Inman, quarter
backs.
DENIALS ARE MADE OF
TALK WITH DIRECTOR
(Continued from Page One)
very good. I would suggest that
the superintendent of buildings
and grounds call a meeting of the
janitors to talk things over with
someone qualified to speak for the
administration, and come to an
agreement. Foote gave us no
chance to express an opinion, so
far."
"At the noon hour we have al
ways done a great deal of work,
and the present arrangement
makes it awkward.”
"Foote says we all approved of
it and yet I didn’t and I don’t
know of one person on the force
who did. It’s a rotten deal. Ster
ling’s plan is all right. We could
get through much earlier by
working at noon."
from Chicago with but one cas
ualty . . . and that, their coach,
Tiny Thornhill, who dislocated a
shoulder in the Pullman on the
way West.
"And how’d you like the World’s
, Fair, Tiny?”
“Who said the world’s fair?”
i returns the Indian chief. "We
[ should have beat them guys a
\ mile."
TO WELCOME DADS
Say It with
Flowers
In House and Table Decorations
OUR FLOWERS WILL SAY IT
o ° ° O ", *t)
° O
University Florists
- TWO STORES -
588 East 13th 871 East 13th
654 .Phones.3189
MEM UK It FLORIST TELEd RAIMI
DELIVERY ASSOFIATION
The Vandals Are Coming
Leo Calland, Idaho coach, will count heavily on these three pigskinners when he sends his eleven
against the Oregon Webfoots at Hayward field tonight. From the left they are Doug Cordon, 183
pound fullback; Cy Geraghty, midget quarterback, and reserve for the half-pint sensation, Willis Smith;
and John Norby, hard-hitting, 197-pound halfback.
Secret Order of
r09 Committee to
Enforce Customs
Oregon traditions will be car
ried on and enforced this year
again by the secret committee of
the Order of the O. Gilbert Olin
ger, varsity basketball captain,
will head this committee. The se
lection of Gib as chairman of the
group was made at the meeting
of the Order of the O at the Pi
Kappa Alpha house at noon yes
terday.
Bob Miller, varsity basketball
star, was chosen to serve as treas
urer of the group to fill the place
left vacant when Chuck Hoag left
school.
The president of the organiza
tion, Bob Hunter also announced
that Ralph R. Huestis, who was
appointed their faculty adviser
about a week ago has been elected
as an honorary member of the Or
der of the O. Dr. Huestis has dur
ing the past few years shown a
constant interest in all sports and
athletics that the Order of the O
are interested in.
IDAHO ELEVEN HOPES
TO UPSET WEBFOOTS
(Continued fro)ii Pape One)
Idaho in tip-top shape after two
comparatively easy games. The
Oregonians may also be overcon
fident and find ‘ Idaho to be an
other Columbia, the supposed
“breather team” which proved to
be a nightmare for Callison.
“Bud” Pozzo, Webfoot end who
showed enough in the Husky game
to prove he is a real flank hian
has edged out “Chuck” Wishard,
veteran end, for the first-string
position and will start the Vandal
game. Maury VanVliet, pint-sized
halfback, will probably start in
the place of Co-Captain Mark
Temple, who will be held on the
bench.
Last night Coach Callison gave
a light workout to his men under
the arc lights on Hayward field.
Probable starting lineups:
Lineups Named
Oregon
Morse
Pos.
LE
LT
LG
. C...
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB
Idaho
.... McCue
Mclnerney
Berg
Eagle .
Cuppoletti
Hughes tC)
Clark
Frye .
Pozzo .
Parka .
Gee .
VanVliet .
Mikulak
Swann
Herbig
Moser
Garst
Smith
Jacoby
Norby
Cordon
Classified
LOST In Seattle, a reversible
Negro doll with seven elephants
around her neck. Please return
to the Chi Omega house. She
is our mascot, and we need her.
LOST Small, gold wrist. watch
with black cord band. F. L. G.
engraved on back. Reward.
Phone 485.
LOST Taward’s Soviet America
by Foster somewhere ou cam
pus. Call 1882.
LOST A pair of glasses in faded
green case on Oct. 0 somewheres
between Old Libe and College
Side and Yillard. Finder return
to circulation desk, Old Libe.
FOR SALE—A good looking musk
rat fur coat in excellent condi
tion. Call at 595 Washington
St.
WANTED TO BUY French Com
position by Brown and Chap
man. Call 2900.—Adv.
FOR SALE 1926 Chev. touring,
good condition, $35. Phone 1882.
LOST- Alpha Omicrou Pi pin. If
found, call 2840.
Women’s
Athletics
By BETTY SHOEMAKER
Independents defeated the Kap
pa Delta volleyffall team in the
closest game of the season with
the final score of 50 to 49, yester
day at 4:30.
* * *
Notice to all P. E. club members.
The mystery which has been float
ing around the women’s gym will
be solved October 26, at 7:30 in
the woman’s gym. Be sure to bo.
there for the occasion.
Free social swim for men and
women tonight in the women’s
swimming pdol at 7:30. Towels
and suits furnished.
Frosh Gridders
Prepare to Meet
SONS Next Week
Frosh football players were sent
through a light workout by Coach
es Reinhart and Schulz last night.
Tonight the yearlings will scrim
mage and next week they will start
drill in earnest in preparation for
the Southern Oregon normal school
tilt.
The Oregon Babes will meet the
Ashland school eleven at Klamath
Falls on Saturday, October 28.
Allen to Address Club
Dean Eric W. Allen, of the school
of journalism, will speak to the
Springfield Lions club luncheon to
day at Taylor's hall in Spring
field. His subject will be his orien
tal trip.
All-American Girl Contestant
Spends Leisure Illustrating
The setting was perfect—the
court of the art building flooded
by late afternoon sunlight is per
fect always, but yesterday a girl
leaned against one of the pillars
—the scene was complete.
Tall, queenly, golden - haired
Margaret DeYoung, one of the five
girls chosen at the Varsity ball for
the all-American girl contest spon
sored by the University magazine,
looked a veritable goddess, like
those-charming mysterious ladies
seen on priceless Grecian urns.
Miss DeYoung is a sophomore,
majoring in fine arts. Practically
all of her time, class and leisure
is spent at the art building. She 1
does drawing, painting, and fash
ion illustrating. Some day, per-'
haps, she will be in Paris, with
Patou, Andre, or maybe Eric.
“What do I think of the present
styles for women?” “Well, for my
part,” she laughed, “I am delight
ed with the broad shoulders; in
life class I always drew my fig
ures with terribly broad shoulders,
which of course is impossible for
a woman’s figure; in sketching
styles it is all right to exaggerate,
which suits my type of drawing
perfectly.”
Will Hollywood become the style
center for the world, and surpass
Paris ? “Of course I am not an
authority, but I believe Hollywood
will never gain that distinction.
Hollywood styles are quaint and
bizarre extremes, and can get
away only on the screen. They
usually are gross exaggerations of
unique Paris modes.
Miss DeYoung has been photo
graphed only twice in her life; as
tounding in this modern age! This
is not because she is trying to fol
low the Garbo “no camera’’ policy,
but because she just hasn’t, that’s
all -no other reason.
She has a strong aversion for
beans. It dates back to a Mt. Hood
trip, when she and a party of girls
were snowbound, and had beans I
for breakfast, beans for lunch, ^nd
beans for dinner. She also acquired
a dislike for a particular garment,
but that is a long story and Fran
ces Wilson, one of Miss DeYoung’s
“sisters” promises to tell it upon
request.
Miss DeYoung is from Portland,
and is graduate of the Grant high
school.
.. Mrs. Starr on Campus
Mrs. David Starr of Portland is
visiting with her daughter, Miss
Mary E. Starr, instructor in the
home economics department.
' f ^ 'll <-j-i P|> rji n> rji rji rji r^i f|i fji r|> <-^> r|i rj> rjl rji • rjirflr|i r|«rji r'J' IJ1 r|i rji r|i P|1 fji >|i r|i r|uj. ji r|i rt
1^ H7^ Make Duplicate TT
E KEYS E
yr and yr
^ REPAIR ANY KIND OF LOCK ■*
LET VS SERVE YOU
HENDERSHOTT’S
PHONE 151 PHONE 151
0
• DANCE •
CAMPA SHOPPE
“Don” Woodry’s Mellow Moon
Orchestra
8—Entertaining Artists—8
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Admission Please Call 1 00 1 -J Admission
75c Couple For Reservations 75c Couple
Trojans and 1
Bears to Vie
In Northwest
Three Coast Conference
Games on Slate
U.S.C. Will Meet Oregon State at
Portland; California-Cougar
Mix at Pullman
Firing on the Pacific Coast con
ference football front will be re
sumed this week-end in the north
ern end of the grid circuit, with
two great California teams mak
ing their first and final appear
ances in the northwest this year.
The mighty U. S. C. Trojans
journey to Portland where they
will meet Lon Stiner’s fighting
Oregon State eleven on Multno
mah field. Washington State will
entertain Eill Ingram and his Cal
ifornia Bears on their home field
at Pullman. These two games in
addition to the Oregon-Idaho tilt
at Eugene Friday evening are the
only conference games on schedule
this week.
The University of Washington
will play College of Puget Sound
at Tacoma, Willamette university
will clash with Gene Murphy’s Co
lumbia eleven at Portland, and
Montana university will play Mon
tana State at Butte in the other
contests scheduled for the north.
Turning to the south, U. C. L.
A. will meet Loyola, the team that
nearly upset U. S. C. earlier in
the season, in the Memorial coli
seum in Los Angeles. Stanforo
will entertain the San Francisco
Dons at Palo Alto, Santa Clara
is pitted against the Olympic club
at San Francisco, and California
Tech and Occidental college will
match touchdown drives in the
Rose Bowl at Pasadena Friday
evening.
“UNFAIR TO JANITORS!”
DECLARE UNDERGRADS
(Continued from Page One)
ufacturers, and others do,” said
Margilee Morse, freshman in jour
nalism. “Janitors are citizens of
the United States just like any
body else.”
Back in the journalism shack
again, the reporter met G. A. Shad
duck, railroad labor leader and a
journalism major. “With every
body else trying to get a six-hour
day,” he commented, “it looks as
though we're out of step to ask a
man to work 9 1-2 hours—or real
ly 12, since the hours out in the
middle of the day are no good to
him.”
“Paw.onize Emerald advertisers.”
I>> ALL-WOOL
SKIRTS
LATE FALL STYLES I
AND COLORS |
Values to $3.00 @
Special $1.69 S
SUEDE I
JACKETS
uAI!K BROWN, SAND |
AND COCA
$4.95 |
All Dresses
Sale Prices
C. J. Breier Co. |
After the Game
Follow the Crowd
to
Midway
and
DANCE
Bernie Faunces
Music
Couple—50e>
l
4Scooter9
That’s what southern grid fans
have nick-named Irvine E. War
burton, flashy Southern California
quarterback. He will demonstrate
his famous “scooter” play in Port
land tomorrow, when the Trojans
tangle with Lon Stiner.’s Oregon
State eleven.
Library Offers Books
On Marriage, Family
* -
Books not to be overlooked on
the shelves in the libe are the col
lection labeled "Books on Marriage
and the Family.” In this group
fiction as well as no-fiction is in
cluded, and the subject is dis
cussed from many points of view,
even to the financial.
Modern books by modern author
ities on various phases of the sub
ject largely make up the collection,
although several essay-type works
by older authors are also included
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
A.T.O. Downs
S.A.E. in Fast
Water Event
Sigma Chis ami S.P.E.’s
Win by Forfeit
Hine and McCulloch Outstanding
Stars for A.T.O.; No Matches
On Schedule Today
Monday’s Water Polo Schedule
4 p. m., Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Theta Chi.
4:40 p. m., Beta Theta Pi vs.
Phi Delta Theta.
5:20 p. m., Chi Psi vs. Kappa
Sigma.
Alpha Tau Omega advanced to
the second round in the donut wa
ter-polo tournament with a 2-0 vic
tory over Sigma Alpha Epsilon
yesterday afternoon. The other
two matches of the day both end
ed by the' forfeit route with Sig
ma Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon
registering victories.
The A.T.O.’s led by ■ Gib Hine
and John McCulloch played a fast
and exciting game. Hine scored
both goals for the winners, and
McCulloch’s defensive play was the
highlight of the game.
The first half ended with the
boys from the hill holding a slim
one-point margin. During the en
tire contest S.A.E. were continu
ally threatening to score, but some
great defensive play by Grout,
goalie, prevented any scoring.
Owing to the Dad's day program
there will be no games today, but
the second round matches will be
played Monday.
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
The FALCON
WELCOME, DADS!
Tasty Food Good Drinks
Something Different
Across from Men's Dorm
riMM310MHf£M2BSJ3IS13i3®M213EM3I3I3i3I3J3l3EI3®SM3I313J3E13J3I3l3l313EI3i51al
TREAT DAD
to one cf our special dinners
He’ll appreciate it
Lee Duke’s Cafe
S45 Willamette
A Tasty Swiss cn Rye with a
Cup of Coffee
this afternoon or after the game.
GOSSER’S
Down 13th between Patterson and Ferry
■BHHHV3HEB^HHR£ME2jBE9GKHHQM3333
WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT
OUR
New and
Modern Cleaning
Establishment
A Suggestion - - -
Have your clothes cleaned before Dad
CP o
BEST CLEANERS
East 13th across from Si;rma Chi
Call 740 for Prompt Service