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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1934)
VOLUME XXXIV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1934 NUMBER 28 B E A T T H E A y E R S W.S.C. Idaho May Split Over PaintSmearing Pullman Buildings Get Decorations Presidents Confer Feelings Aroused on Eve Of Vandal-Cougar Fracas PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 9— (AP)—Amid paint smeared budd ings, Washington State's Cougars and the University of Idaho Van dals ended training today for their annual football classic as the presidents of their respective schools discussed the advisability of severing football relations. The two Pacific coast conference teams meet here tomorrow after noon in renewal of a football feud that started in 1893. The game 41 years ago ended, so the old grads says, with members of each team hurling epithets and rocks at each other. Idaho, won, according to the best legend and a two-sentence ac count of the affair in a local paper, by a 12 to 0 score. Idaho Colors Used President E. O. Holland of the State college awoke this morning to find the new gymnasium and other buildings smeared with yel low and silver paint—Idaho’o col ors. Occasionally there was a daub of black paint around the letter “I.” Indciations were that a Univer sity of Idaho raiding party visited the campus between 1 and 4 o’clock this morning, after Wash ington State guards had retired. “If this sort of rowdyism is not eliminated, we may have to discon tinue this game in the future,” said (Please turn to page 4) Hempstead Sets Up Office in Oregon City Walter E. Hempstead, Jr., a graduate of the University of Ore gon school of law last June, has established offices with his father, Dr. Walter E. Hempstead, in the Liberty theater building in Oregon City, according to word received here. Hempstead, who successfully passed the state bar examination this summer was active in foren sics and journalism while on the campus. He was a member of the round-the-world debate team which several years ago represented the University. He also served as a staff member of the Emerald, cam pus daily, and took part in many debates and oratorical contests. For a time he was an instructor in public speaking. A Pair of Ancient Rivals University Alums Sponsor Gridiron Dance Tonight All Students and Alumni Invited to Attend Event at 9:30 University of Oregon alumni will entertain visiting students tonight at Multnomah club with an official gridiron dance. Freeman Young is chairman of the affair. Dancing will begin at 9:30. “The dance committe is planning novelties and entertainment to fit the occasion,” Young says, “and all alumni, students and friends of the University are invited to attend.” Aiding Young are Carol Wersch kul, Brian Mimnaugh, Florence McNemey, Paul Hunt, and Jane Fales. Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Willian A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney W. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Moores, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cake, Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Bean, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gooding. Traditional Gridiron Battles Scheduled for Coast Today QAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9— (AP)—On the green turfed battle field of Stanford stadium to morrow, with 60,000 or more roar ing rooters in the stands, Washing ton’s Huskies and Stanford’s In dians will clash in the season’s football classic expected to clear the way for the coast conference championship and the right to rep resent the West in the Pasadena Rose bowl, New Year’s day. The two teams, strongest in many years at the respective in stitutions, come together at the peak of a season that sees Wash ington neither tied nor defeated and Stanford once held even in a nonconference game. The outcome tomorrow will not determine the title. Each squad has additional encounters necessary to complete the season. If Stanford justifies the one-sided odds of 3 to ,1 by which it is favored it must yet defeat California in a Nov. 21 conference engagement. A Wash ington victory will find the Husk ies still to face Washington State and Southern California in confer ence play. Despite the fact the two old time rivals loom as the most pow erful gridiron threats in the Far West this season, Washington ' State likewise retains the status of 1 an undefeated conference eleven. And while the north-south engage ment is taking place, Washington State will be meeting Idaho in a game it is favored to win without much difficulty. While nothing like it is expected, the ultimate result may find W.S. C. in the saddle as conference champion, a situation that could come to pass if Washingto defeats Stanford and in turn is beaten by Washington State. (Pleast turn to page 4) Monday Classes Out; Any Train Good for Return There will be no classes for Uni versity of Oregon students Mon day, when all of Eugene celebrates the dedication of the new Skin ner’s Butte park. Dr. C. V. Boyer, president of the University, Thurs day authorized the dismissal in order to cooperate with the city in making it possible for R.O.T.C cadets to take part in the dedica tion ceremonies. The University band and R.O. T.C. will assemble at the drill grounds at 8:30 a. m. Monday. Students are not required to be back on the campus until Tuesday morning, and those holding tickets entitling them to a seat on the rally train may return on any train leaving Portland before midnight Monday. Eugene bound trains leave the Union depot at 8:15 a. m., 7:15 p. m., 9:50 p. m., and 10:05 p. m. each day. k Registrars Meet Monday, Tuesday For Convention Two Day Program Filled With Entertainment, Symposiums The Pacific coast association ot collegiate registrars will meet in Portland Monday and Tuesday for the annual registrars' convention, which this year will be held at the Multnomah hotel. The three representatives from the Oregon campus are Earl M. Pallett, executive secretary; Clif ford Constance, assistant registrar, and Howard R. Taylor, director of the personnel Research bureau. Representatives will be sent from practically all the higher institu tions of learning including: Uni versity of Washington, Washing ton State college, University of Southern California, Oregon State, Los Angeles, all private institu tions, normal schools and private colleges. Program Extensive The program for the convention includes: Monday morning, a sym posium, ‘Admission Requirements,'' lead by M. H. Showman, chairman, registrar at the University of Cali fornia, Charles T. Fitts, Theron Clark, and J. T. Hamilton. Monday afternoon: Symposium, "Scholarship and Probation,” lead by Ella L. Olesen, chairman, Uni versity of Idaho; John A. Ander son, Carl Cowdery, and E. B. Lem on. A report of the National con vention which was held in the East will be given, and also a talk by J. B. Steer of the University of Montana, "Managing Student Help Under F.E.R.A.” (Please turn to page 4) i ouay iur uie imru ana ujiic uicbc iwu nw-nai uacn», l^uiumu Franklin, Oregon State (above), and Kalph Ter jetton, Oregon, will oppose each other on the gridiron when the Ducks and Beavers meet jin the 1934 “Civil War.” Franklin, a 1933 All-American, will be mak ing his bid for national recognition this year. He’s a triple-threater. | Terjeson plays in the blocking position for the Webfoots, and fills ! the great Mikulak’s shoes on the defense. IL DI CE OPEN'S NEW STATE ROME, Nov. 9.— (AP) — The wheels of Benito Mussolini’s new corporative state start turning to morrow. A. reform designed to tear out | the roots of parliamentary govern ment, the long-prepared state, in which industry, commerce, busi : ness and the professions are to make their own laws, will be for I mally set up by II Duce himself. DEMAND HUGE OUTLAY WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—(AP) —Demands for a stupendous outlaj exceeding $15,000,000,000 in the next congress confront the admin istration, but Democratic leaders predicted Roosevelt would cut this Conservative party chieftains are frankly concerned over the mounting demands for cash pay ment of the bonus and huge reliel and public works funds. Callison To Show Full Bag of Tricks In Annual Cival War Prospective Coast All-stars to Perform Before Capacity Crowd At Stadium PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS OREGON OREGON STATE Morse .LE. Scott Eagle .LT. Mitola Carter .LG. Strack C. Fury .C. Deming Bjork .RG. Woerner Frye .RT. Brandis Walker .RE. Casserly Terjeson .Q.Pangle Van Vliet .LH... Franklin Reischman .RH.„. Swanson Michek .FB. D. Joslin By BILL McINTURFF “We can’t lose,” Maury Van Vliet, lightning half of Oregon's thunder and lighting backfield, told a cheering rally crowd before entraining for Portland yesterday. And it is with this spirit that a determined Webfoot team will face Oregon State’s eleven this afternoon on the fortieth anniversary of football competition be tween the two schools. Coach Prink Callison will unleash every trick in the bag today in order to give Oregon its third straight victory over Its ancient rival. In this last week of practice the Webfoots have been taught six new “touchdown” plays which they will bring to light for the first time against the Beavers. Callison has also schooled his squad in defensive system designed to check the Orange running attack. Coach and Team i Will Be Honored | In San Francisco ; California Alumni Plans ; Dinner Dance Before St. Mary’s Tilt Prince. Gary (Prink) Callison, his . Oregon football squad, and Hugh E. Rosson, graduate manager, will be honored guests at an alumni dinner and dance which will be , given at the Clift hotel in San Francisco November 28. Any stu dents, faculty, or alumni members | who will be in San Francisco that , night are invited. Maurice Hyde of the San Fran- , cisco alumni is in charge. Invita- , tions have been sent out to over : 600 alums. , The dinner and dance will be j held the night before the Oregon- . St. Mary's game and is taking the ■ place of the luncheon which us- , ually has been given before the ] game. Especially does Prink fear an Ore gon State aerial defense, should tfultnomah field be dry. Parke, Jones Out The Lemon-Yellow team start ig the game today has reached the leak of its perfection and, except ng the loss of co-Captain Bob 5arke and Budd Jones, represents he finest of Oregon’s line and lackfield material. Starting at ullback will be Frank Michek, 85-pound power house and key nan in the Webfoots’ renowned ‘cruncher play”. Carrot-topped laury Van Vliet, starting the game it left haif, will carry the passing ind punting burden of the Univer ity eleven. In addition the midget riple threat man excels in around md sprints, cut backs, and open ield dashes. Reischnian to Start The heavy responsiblity of docking rests on the broad shoul iers of Ralph Terjeson and John ly Reischman. Reischman, a 172 >ound junior college transfer from Vashington, will replace the in ured Parke at the right half post. Oregon’s forward wall is built iround a nucleus of three senior ine men. The veterans playing heir last game against Oregon State are Co-captain Butch Morse it left end, Alex Eagle at left tac de, and Gardner “Popeye” Frye it right tackle. Sophomore new comers to the Duck line are Del Ijork and Ross Carter, who have lisplaced the veterans, Roy Gag ion and Andy Hurney, at the two fuard posts. Vincent “Lamp” Valker at right end and Con Fury lomplete the list of the starting ine-up. (Please turn to page 2) Morse9 Parke Claim Staters Won’t Have Taste of Duck 'T'ALKING things over with Butch Morse add Bob Parke shortly before they left for Port land yesterday, an Emerald re porter was unable to get the lead ers of the Webfoot team to commit themselves very definitely on what the chances of the Duck eleven would be in today’s battle. However if the opinions of the co-captains may be regarded as prophecies, then it would seem that the Oregon State Beavers will do without their long looked-for Duck dinner when the two teams meet in their annual clash today. Although Parke is greatly handi capped with an injured foot he is expected to play at least a quarter of the game and if the injury re sponds to last minute treatment it is likely he will see more than a quarter of play in his usual posi tion. In regard to the condition of the team Parke said, “The squad is in good shape and is as well prepared for this game as they were for the UCLA game in which we were really 'hot’.” In that game the Ducks won by a 2ti to 3 score over their southern opponents. Butch Morse was confident of a win over the Beavers but is look ing for a fast hard battle. Butch said, “The games played in the past years have proven that no (Please turn to page 4) T