INTRAMURAL SLATE STARTS TODAY Donut War On! Nep To Reign Aquatic Bout Today the curtain rolls back. King- Neptune blows his horn and the race is on for supremacy in swimming, first sport on the year’s intramural program. This year promises to exceed the last, when over 1700 took part in 13 different sports. Twenty teams will compete for swimming honors, all of them striving to win the crown which was captured by Beta Theta Pi last year, with the Betas also cap turing the crown for total points in all sports. Three contests are billed for to day: Sigma Nu and Pi Kappa Al pha clash in the opener at 4 p. m. Forty minutes later, Delta Upsilon and Theta Chi will match strokes; Sigma Alpha Mu and Phi Kappa Fsi will meet in the final at 5:20. There will be three contests on Wednesday and Thursday, but none scheduled for Friday. By next Monday, all teams will have seen action. Entries Unlimited Each organization is allowed to enter as many men as it wishes but each man is limited to two events and a relay; or the order may be reversed - two relays and one event. Two men from each team is the limit for any one event and four men may be entered from each team for the relays. Scoring will be as follows: Five points for first place, three for second and one for third. In the relay, only one team will be scored; the winner receives five points. Mike lloyman, swimming coach, is in charge of intramural swim ming and will pass upon the eligi bility of all competitors. Those who have received varsity letters in swimming will be barred. A for feit will be allowed ten minutes after the scheduled time, if one of the teams is not ready to swim and the other team has four men on the score sheet who are ready to compete. Liter i iucs wnicn must ne roi lowed strictly by competing teams are: any team shall forfeit a con test in which an ineligibile man en gages and the ineligibile man will be barred for further competition i.i that sport for the season; also, any player using an assumed name shall he barred form all in tramural sports during the season in which the offense is committed. It has been ruled that all pro tests must be made in writing to the intramural director in charge within 21 hours of the contest in question. Both contestants and of ficials in charge shall be permitted to present their case before de cision is made. Protests other than elegibility must be made at the time of the meet. Protests made hut over-ruled by the official In charge will be over-ruled unless the intramural director decides otherwise. A scheduled contest may be postponed only with the unanimous agreement of both team managers and the director of swimming. Nothing is known of the strength of the different teams at this time, but it appears that the last year’s champions, Beta Theta Pi, will have a fight on their hands to hold the swimming crown. Swimming will end October 19. Four days later, October 23, the next intramural sport, water polo, will get under way. Basketball and volleyball are two other sports slated for the fall season. UU.\I> TKANSKKKKKn Eric Foster. '32, who had a po sition with the Aetna Life Insur ance company in Minneapolis has now been transferred to the com pany’s office in Portland. Cal li son Drives Squad Hard _ ---- Points for Husky Battle Saturday There are a lot of doings down on Hayward field these days, for with the Washington clash only five days off, Coach Prink Calli son is driving his charges without mercy or favor. They should be in fine condition when the Husky tilt rolls around. Ey this time the clash with the northerners has assumed propor tions of the biggest game on the national schedule, for besides the long feud and promise of offensive fireworks, there is the marvelous defensive record of the past six years held by the Ducks, during which time no Husky team has ever crossed the Lemon-Yellow goal line nor even scored a point Sick Men Heady Several players who were in the infirmary last week with heavy colds are now out, and will doubt less be ready to go. There are two question marks—Gardner Frye, veteran tackle, who will probably take things easy this week until j his sprained back is well, and Budd Jones, end, whose filaying condi tion will not be determined until this morning. If Jones does not play Satur day, Vince Walker, transfer from Marin Junior College will get the starting call. He is husky, a fine defensive man, and an excellent pass snatcher. Del Bjork, who in his first major game showed so well against U.C. L.A., will probably continue as the first string right tackle. He is .rock-like on defense, and a hard charger. Fresh Use Husky Plays The backfield is in fine condition, as is the rest of the line. While Washington plays, as portrayed by the frosh, will be the center of attention, offense will be given a thorough going-over to smooth up the ragged spots shown up by the Bruin tilt. I lie tour members of (he coach ing staff are home again, with re ports on the enemy opposition that bode ill for the Ducks in future games. Of chief interest was the report of Gene Shields, who looked on at the W.S.C. slaughter. “Very tough," was the description given Ihe Cougars, but Gene emphasized the fact that the Trojans would be at their best later in the season. Interest in the Washington-Ore gon has advanced to a stage where almost all of the seats are sold. Seattle was forced to order an ex tra thousand ducats, and with most of the student bodies of the two institutions present, it looks as if a new attendance record will be set. Indians Meet Wildcats Saturday at Stanford Stanford University, Oct. 8 (Special) Tiny Thornhill and his Cardinal football squad returned here yesterday from their success ful invasion of the Pacific north west and today got down to serious preparation for the first big inter sectional classic of the year Stan ford vs. Northwestern in the Stan ford Stadium next Saturday. Both teams are rated quite strong this year and are working hard for a victory after the score less tie which resulted when they met last year in Chicago. KAH IN PORTLAND Arne Kuo. field manager of the Oregon Editorial association, at tended a meeting of the board of directors for the Oregon State Ed itorial association at Portland last week-end. t, “EUGENE'S OWN STORE*' McMorran & Washburne .Ml'IKCll.VNDISK OK MK1UT ONLY I’HONE 2700 I lei *e IS real News for Co-Eds We Have Just Secured l or 'l ou the Famous Spalding Saddle Oxfords This Spalding Oxford is known and worn on every campus from coast to coast. FIRST FLOOR i All-American ? ? Here vve have one of Oregon’s candidates for all-American honors this year. No less than co-captain Butch Morse, star YYebfoot left end. Tickets Still on Hand For Washington Game Although the sale of tickets for the Washington-Oregon game has exceeded that of past years and bids fair to be a complete sellout there are still tickets available for students and Eugene people, ac cording to reports from the grad uate manager’s office at McAr thur court. Those who wish these tickets must get them soon, however, or they will not be able to do so. Pi Della Phi Will Honor Consul From France M. Yves Meric de Belllefon, Con sul General of France at San Fran cisco, will be the honor guest at a banquet given by Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary society, on Friday, October 12. The dinner will be given at G:30 at the Osburn Hotel. All members of Pi Delta Phi are urged to attend. In order to make reservations please call Saxon Brooks, 439W. M. de Bellefon’s visit to the cam pus will be part of a tour of west ern universities. Enlargement of Band Makes Improvement The University band renditions at the Seattle engagements for “Challenge Day,” program today will be considerably improved by the addition of more players for the trip. According to Lloyd M. Green, manager of the band, the organi zation will be expanded from 30 selected players to 42. This num ber gives the band a better instru mental balance, as the previous restriction necessarily eliminated many good musicians. Pop Ilagerty Pops Up As First String Center For Washington Team By CLAIR JOHNSON Emerald Sports Editor HAGERTY IS A HUSKY NOW Latest press flashes from the Husky camp up north indicate that no less a personage than Frances "Pop” Hagerty will open at center for Phelan's lads when Washington and the Ducks waltz onto Multno mah field next Saturday. Pop. football fans here will recall, started the season under Prink Callison. However, a few days before the Gonzaga game Hagerty suddenly withdrew from school and went home with a badly injured knee. Of course there was some sort of a little argument about whether he was to play center as he wanted to, or tackle as Prink wanted him to, that might have had something to do with his departure—but any how his knee was hurt a little bit. About two days after leaving here Pop’s pain in his knee suddenly disappeared and he returned to school and football playing—but this time to the University of Washington. Either his sttyle of play must have improved or else the Husky line does not compare with Oregon’s, because after his entrance into the Seattle eleven's fold he suddenly became first string center. While here Pop rated about second or third string man for the pivot position. Anyhow Pop did his little bit for dear old Oregon when he brought two of his classmates from St. Martin’s college down here. Johnny Reischman and Andy Hurney are the lads and they will both be ill there against their old pal Saturday because they are both big cogs in the YVebfoot grid machine. So Hargerty’s a Husky now, but it wouldn’t be. a bit surprising if by the time the Oregon game is over he would be wishing he was a Webfoot again. After being here as long as he was he may be just a bit on the spot Saturday when he meets a few of his previous team mates. VENISON OK HUSKY MEAT? Echoes from the Igloo indicate that the Webfoots might be getting ready for their feast of Husky meat next Saturday by shapening their appetites on a vension diet. Anyhow it’s no secret that both Bill and Mrs. Hayward, and also Bob Officer, returned from separate hunting trips iver the week-enA each bringing in their allotment of deer meat. IGUESSO EXPLAINS HIS ERRORS In order to sort of save his reputation after the terrible beating he took in predicting the outcome of last Saturday's grid mixups, little Iguesso, master mind and sage of the sports world, flopped into the office this morn and explained that ail the dope spilled last week was not of his doing at all but was the work of a brother of the mystic circle who coasts around under the moniker of Iguessum Rong. Of course even Iguessum F.ong didn’t miss them all - he did pick the right winner in the Card-Beaver clash. Too, he was only six touch downs off about the result of the Trojan-W.S.C. game. And for his misleading statements about the Bulldog-Vandal, and Gael-Bear scores he blames the publicity departments of the schools he picked to win. After reading their material he claims it is impossible to believe in anything else but a victory for their elevens. And so this week our own Iguesso says he is going up on the desk himself and not entrust his picking to a trifler like Iguessum. And right at this stage of the week he is stil1 proudly quacking that Oregon I is going to trim the Huskies. Roosevelt Holds Washington Even Portland Washington high school, Oregon state interscholas tic football champions for 19153, was held to a six-all tie on Mult nomah civic stadium field here this afternoon by the rcughrider eleven from Roosevelt high. The tie left Washington with a percentage of 1.000 for the 1934 season with one win and one tie. COACH’S SON ON SQUAD Some people wonder whether its a lucky break or the opposite for William Edward Spaulding, the son of Bill Spaulding, coach at U.C.L.A., who will play football under his father this fall for the Bruins. In all events it means that young Spaulding will get plenty of tutelage and will have to fight for a position on a good team. Accountant Graduates Acquire New Positions Six students of last years cer tified public accountant class have received positions since last June. They are Burton Smith, who is with the Price Waterhouse Co., auditors in Portland; Delford Bis- i hop in the St. Helens Pulp and Paper Co. at St. Helens, auditing department; Russell Morgan who is with W. P. Whitcomb, public i accountants in Portland; Orville] Young, assistant space auditor for the Morning Oregonian and Syd ney Hoffman and Ray Fields who are in the state audit department at Salem. The University of Oregon ac- ] counting department holds an en- j viable position among all the ! schools along the coast. During the ! last few years it has consistently j turned out more certified public accountants than any of the other schools. MAh W h SI in I'M.-1 Oh I HV, MNh 111- S a Paramount Picture, directed by Leo McC&rey IF '# ' i Frosh-Varsity Scrimmage Going Places! Maury Van Vliet, mosquito-like halfback for the Ducks started off the season going places against the Uclans last week and is all set to do the same to the Huskies. Women Attracted By Course in Law According to reports given out from the law school office there is a 20 per cent increased in the en rollment of women students over last year. The total registered this year is six compared to five in 1933. Of the above number three of the women are first year law stu dents and the other three are sec ond year students. Two women placing on the law school honor roll spring term were Dorothy Kliks and Josephine Rice. The honor roll is on the basis of the cumulative grade point average covering work done in the law school and only includes students registered in 10 or more hours of law school courses. Josephine Rice is a graduate of last year's class and recently passed the examination given by the state board. Hello Dance Enjoyed By Record Attendance The first dance of the year at the Igloo last Saturday night was from all reports from the Skull and Dagger committee, a financial success as well as an entertaining afair attended by approximately 500 couples. This was an excep tionally large turn-out for the first season dance by not only fresh men but also the upper classmen. This is the first year the Skull and Dagger club have had the complete sponsoring of the dance. Goodin Injured Out for Weeks With less than a week's practice under their belt, the Oregon frosh received their hardest workout of the year when they scrimmaged the varsity Friday. They were greatly handicapped since the var sity has been practicing for over three weeks, is heavier, and far more experienced. However, as soon as the Yearlings get accus tomed to their new style of play, they will be able to prove them selves more than cannon-fodder for the older team. The Frosh outlook wTas some what dimmed when Bud Goodin, left half, injured his left knee and will be out of action for three or four weeks. No other serious in juries were received by either side. The highlight of the scrimmage was a 90 yard return of a kick-off for a touchdown by Maury Van Vliet, speedy varsity back. No Cuts Made Coach Irvin Schultz says that no cuts will be made on the squad, thus giving him plenty of material from which to pick his starting line-up against Southern Oregon normal, October 20. The following line-up started against the var sity: Leil Jacobsen and Melvin Engel, ends; Charles Shimomura, and Kenyon Skinner, tackles; Wil liam Prentice and Tony Amato, guards; Herbert Olson, center; Blaine McCord, quarter; Bud Good in and Frank Swall, halves; and Lester Lewis, full. This line-up appears to have the edge on the rest of the candidates, but there are many men fighting for each position and there may be several changes before the first game. Bud Goodin’s place at left half will probably be filled by Dale Lassale, speedy back from Grant high. Another scrimmage may take place during the middle of the week. MILLER WINS BY KNOCKOUT New Castle, Eng., Oct. 8—(AP) —Freddie Miller, of Cincinnati, re cognized by the National (United States) boixng association as world’s featherweight champion, tonight knocked out Benny Shar key of New Castle in the first round of a 12-round bout. A left hook to the solar plexus sent Sher key down for the count after two minutes, ten seconds of fighting. HUSKY TEAM HOME GROWN The University of Washington football team is very near a home product with most of their players coming from the state of Washing ton. The roster of the team is made up of 32 from the evergreen state, two each from Michigan and Tex as, one apiece from Oregon, Okla homa, Iowa, Montana, and three from Illinois. PAN XENIA TO MEET On Thursday, October 11, Pan Xenia, international foreign trade fraternity, will hold its first meet ing in the men’ lounge of Gerlinger at 7:30. President Ben Halliday announced plans for the showing of several reels of film concerning foreign trade. Coach Claims Husky Sophs ArePromising SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 8. — (Special)—If the Oregon-Washing ton game were to be played right now, Jimmy Phelan would proba bly use his sophomore backfield composed of Matt MuczynskJ, By ron Haines, Jimmy Cain, and El mer Legg. The sophomore boys have been showing more fire than the veterans, Paul Sulkosky, Burl Bufkin, and Art Ahonen, and may play most of the game next Satur day. Muczynski, one of Washington’s most outstanding backs last year, was at one time thought to be out for the whole season as a result of an arm injury but is now able to play again. The Cougars’ starting forward wall will probably be: Dan Lazare vich and Ted Markov, ends; John Wiatrak and Chuck Bond, tackles; Shper and Mucha, guards, and "Pop” Hagerty, center. Captain Woody Ullin was on the sidelines all last week with a heavy cold. Emerald Staff (Continued From Page One) Dudrey, Norma Smith, Betty Tubbs, Phyllis Adams, Marion Ful Henryetta Mummey. coin, Dan Maloney, Jean Crawford, Henryette Mummey. Sports staff workers: Caroline Hand, George Jones, Bill Mcln turff, Earl Bucknum, Gordon Con nelly, Fulton Travis, Kenneth Kirtley, Paul Conroy, Don Cas ciato, Kenneth Webber, Pat Cas sidy. Twenty Copyreaders Picked Copyreaders: Margaret Ray, Wayne Harbert, Marjory O’Ban non, Eileen Blaser, Lilyan Krantz, Laurene Broskshink, Elieen Don aldson, Judith Wodaege, Iris Fran zen, Darrel Ellis, Colleen Cathey, Veneta Brons, Rhoda Armstrong, Bill Pease, Marian Kennedy, Vir ginia Scoville, Bill Haight, Elinor Humphreys, Marian Smith, Mar ceil Jackson. Business School (Continued from Page One). ler, Doris Springer, Eugene Lin of scholastic standing and previous experience. Each year the Harvard Business school loans to first and second year men between $75,000 and $100,000. The continuation of this policy next year is made possible by the exceptional repayments made to the fund by former stu dents during the past few years. The usual limit of loans to first year students is $300 and to sec ond-year students $600. Approximately one hundred ser vice scholarships will be available. For additional information about the School or about the scholar ships and loans, address the Sec retary, Graduate School of Busi ness Administration, Harvard Uni versity, Boston, Mass. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. It’s a Swell Idea! Share the joys of your college days with the folks at home— They will enjoy reading your paper and they will feel closer to you by being able to do so— They are interested in the activities and the life sur rounding your school just as is every loyal Oregon stu dent. Subscribe now to the Emerald for them and a copy of the paper will be mailed to them daily. —RATES— One Year $2.50 One Term Two Terms $1 $1.75 “Influencing 3000 Moderns.” Circulation Department McArthur Court