Tom McCall . Editor Don Caseiato . Assistant Editor Bill Van Dusen . Sport Features Ben Back . Intramural Editor Reporters: Willie Frager, Porter Frizzell, Bruce Currie, Bill Hanen, Chuck Miller, Howard Skinner, Robert Bauer. Co-ed Reporters: Caroline Hand, Loree Windsor. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 FOLLOW THE FEATURES printed daily on the Emerald sports page. Meet the freshmen football players through "Introducing Frosli Pigskin Players." Learn highlights in nation-wide ath letics from Bruce Currie's "Spice." 1935 SEASON SEES MANY tJP Snnrf ••• SKTS si:ti,’s rise to ^ • FORE ON THE C OAST. I OREGON VARSITY AND EM ; ERAI.D SPORTS STAFF PIC K j CHESHIRE AS BEST BACK. •> Quacks By TOM McCALL I-ose or draw with Oregon State, nn<l John Kitzmiller, Duck hack field coach, will still he a happy man. Reason: The Kitzmiller fam ily had a very successful tete-a tete with old man stork yesterday morning. The chuhhy chappy, as fine a potential foothallist as one could ask for, tipped the beam at 7 1-2 pounds in the raw. « * * Incidentally the new arrival is the only male offspring of a mem ber of the Oregon football coach ing staff. Gene Shields, line coach, and John Warren, Frosh mentor, both are parents of girls . . . Howard Hobson, varsity basketball coach, has two boys. Their athletic pro pensities will take them to the maplewood court rather than the gridiron, if Hobbie has a thing to say about it. Not content to bn surprised by the Ducks in any department, the Beavers, too, boast of a little vis itor to one of their ex-pigskin greats . . . "Chris” Christianson, a slashing Orange guard of the early twenties, became a proud father this week. Oregon’s stock, for this Satur day's game, took a jack-knife for the basement today, when Itay T,o pez was sent to the infirmary with intestinal flu. Even if he does re cover enough to appear in suit for the civil war, he will probably be weakened by the scigc of illness to such an extent that he will see little actual service. * * * Romey DePittard apparently is looked upon as the William Jen nings Bryant of the varsity squad . . . It was ho who was chosen to do most of the speaking on be half of the active local grklsters, at 1ho rally assembly this Friday. DePittard is a forceful and in spiring talker. A descendant of an old and honored family of British noblemen, he does not lack the characteristic ease either in the auditorium or on the football field. . . . Tn regards to his gridiron work he has the second highest average of any Oregon ball carrying regu lar, or near regular. He has toted well over five yards per trip. * * Thai rally on Friday will be a “dinger.” Coach Callison, Buz Wil liams and others of (lie old guard will be there with their acts of sincere vocal fire. Add their ca pacities for stirring the soul to the spirit that the students already possess and they will be able to aid in turning the Beavers into “Go phers. ” * » * James .T. Braddock, heavyweight champion of the world, comes to town Friday. Braddock will put on a four round exhibition against a good heavy, Jack McCarthy, and then will referee a couple of wres tling bouts ... His roughest work of the evening will not take place in the Armory, that is, if he ac cepts the invitation to the Harris ters’ Brawl, to which he was asked by the budding lawyers, on the same night. * * * The Philip Morris representa tives on the campus said that they’d give me a dream-daddy, if T corrected a well nigh fateful error that has inserted itself into the text of their local advertising. It appears that the signboards say something about W.S.C. playing TI.S.C. this weekend. But that ain’t right. The two games to pick are Idaho vs. Washington State, and Oregon versus (“Well, let me see. What is the name of that opponent? It slips my mind right now, but you readers can find out from sched ules”). Air Y’ Listenin’ (Continued front Pane Two) Today is Jack Benny day at the annual California Food Show in Los Angeles, when 10,000 grocers and their friends will welcome him. Mary Livingstone, Johnny Green, and Don Wilson will take part in the festivities. NBC-CRS Programs Today 1:30 p. m.- Radio Guild. William Shakespeare’s “King John.” KPO, KGW. 4:15 — Phil Regan, Irish tenor. KGO, KGW. 5:00 Fleischmann Variety Hour Rudy Vallee and his Con necticut Yankees; guest artists. KPO, KHQ. KGW. 6:00 — Maxwell House Show Boat. Lanny Ross, Winifred Cecil, Frank McIntyre, Molasses ’n’ Jan uary. KPO, KFI, KGW, KOMO. 7:00 Paul Whiteman's Music hall. KFI, KGW. 8:30 - The Camel Caravan. Glen Gray and the Casa Loma or chestra, Deane Janis, Peewee Hunt, Kenny Sargent, a nd Walter O’Keefe. Dance Hands Tonight !):08 Ranny Weeks’ Cocoanut Grove orchestra. KGO. 9:30 Charles Dornberger’s Mount Royal hotel orchestra. KGO. 10:00 Griff Williams’ Hotel Mark Hopkins orchestra. KGO, KOA. 10:30 Tom Gerun’s Bal Tab arin orchestra. KGO, KOA. Paul Pendarvls’ Palace hotel or chestra. KPO, KGW. 11:00 A1 Lyon's Ambassador hotel orchestra. KGO, KGW. 11:30 Jimmie Grier and his Biltmore hotel orchestra. KGO, KGW. A decided swing against the New Deal in the last 15 months among members of the Yale class of '24 is reflected In a recent poll. Sixty-nine per cent of the class voted against the president while 15 months ago 08 per cent favored New Deal policies. Webfoot Team Primed for OSC Contest Coaching Staff Puts Oregon Team Through Intensive Blocking Drills Two football teams as evenly matched as any in the nation will answer the opening blast of ref eree Bobby Evans' whistle on Hay ward field at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. With only two days to go before their traditional “civil war” strug gle. Oregon’s Webfoots and Ore gon State’s Beavers are on paper as even as two squads of bruising gridiron stars could be. Few authorities around the state are daring to predict a triumph for either team, all agreeing that the big fight is a perfect toss-up. An interesting angle on the ques tion of odds is the report of Ryan and Co., 'Wall Street betting com missioners, who are making Ore gon a 7-to-5 favorite. Webfoots Heave Passes A major portion of last night’s practice session on the tattered turf adjacent to the stadium found the hopeful Webfoots drilling on ways and means of Combating Joe Gray and his passing prowess with aerial bombardments of their own. Prink Callison has Bud Goodin and Dale Lassalle filling the air with heaves of all dimensions. Gene Shields worked the Duck linemen on offensive fundamentals, while the backs polished up their blocking. Tonight’s workout will be the last field session for the Webfoots, for tomorrow Callison intends to confine work to a chalk talk. There is still some possibility that Ray Lopez, midget hero of the TTCLA game, will start at right half against the Beavers, but in all likelihood Bob Braddock will retain his old post. Vernon Moore has the inside track at the ball snapping job, but veteran Ed Far rar is yet in the running. The remainder of the Oregon forward wall will line up with Stan Riordan and Budd Jones at ends; Del Bjark and Ken Skinner, at the tackles; and Ross Carter and Tony Amato, at guards. Beaver Line Strong Two Corvallis boys who have made good on the home-town var sity, Woody Joslin and Maynard Schulz, have been chosen co-cap tains of the Oregon State squad for the “civil war.” Joslin and Schultz play left and right ends, respec tively, for the Staters. Jim Miller and Don Fisher are Lon Stiner’s first string tackles, with Stan McClurg and Ed Strack at guards. Ken Deming is the reg ular center. Nine of Oregon State's eleven starting men are native Oregonians. Saturday’s homecoming battle, 36th in history between Duck and Beaver, is expected to play to a sell-out throng of almost 20,000. Send the Emerald to your friends. ROOTER LIDS Blankets Pillows Pennants Souvenirs ROOTER LIDS Blais Calls fContinued from Pace One) Vail to Introduce Yells Blais urges presidents of living organizations to exert every effort to get house members out to this meeting. All students who will sit in the Oregon yell section should be present at this meeting, he pointed out, as new yells will be introduced by Ed Vail, yell king. Jack Campbell, rally chairman, will outline details of the Friday night homecoming rally and will introduce Prink Callison, head coach; Basil Williams, former Ore gon star lineman; and Romey De Pittard, captain for the Oregon Oregon State game. Each will make short talks concerning the game the next day. Calendar (Continued from Page One) Yeomen meeting at the YMCA hut at 4 o’clock. Rally committee meeting tonight at College Side at 9:30. Frosh Homecoming ticket sellers meet at 110 Johnson at 3 today. Student Christian Council will hold a special meeting today at noon at the Westminster house. Pi Mu Epsilon will have a short business meeting at 4 o’clock in 205 Deady. * ♦ * Alpha Delta Sigma meeting this noon at the College Side. Impor tant. Homecoming reception commit tee will hold a meeting today in the Alumni office at 2 o’clock. Prof. R. H. Sherill of the Uni versity of North Carolina school of commerce took on five New York thugs recently when one of them took 30 cents from him. Although three radio patrol cars finished the thugs after Prof. Sherill had knocked out one of them, he is credited with a moral victory. Keep warm at the Homecoming GAME r in one ot DeNeffe’s warm, smartly styled Coats All models— wraps, polos, and half belts. Fleecy and warm in sizes 33 to 44. Your coat is here. $19.50 and $22.50 Wool sox and new heavy brogues to keep your feet warm. DeNeffe’s D. U. Outfit Ekes Out Win Over Gamma Bob Newlands and Willie Torrance Star For Two Teams in Volleyball Delta TJpsilon broke a 14<14 tie in their first game and came back strong in the second to take both games from a five man Gamma hall team 16-14 and 15-7 in the second round of the “A” league volleyball contests yesterday. Newlands and Smith were out standing for the D.U.’s, while Marty and Torrence looked good for Gamma. Sigma Chi Trounces Yeomen Sigma Chi gave the Yeomen their first defeat of the current “A” league season by 15-8 and 15-5 scores. Wheelock, Fouts and Gale Smith for Sigma Chi, and Gieseke and Paddock for the inde pendents, were the individual stars. Marvin Stroble furnished the handful of spectators with a sen sational spiking game as the A T. O.’s overwhelmed Theta Chi I 15-9 and 15-3. Fiji's Beat S.A.E. Fiji broke into the win column by taking two straight from Sig ma Alpha Epsilon 15-7 and 16-14. Eoth teams put up a good exhi bition of volleyball, fighting hard and making occasional brilliant shots. Seufert and Aughinbaugh starred for the Fijis, and Hanson stood out for S.A.E. Phi Belts Take Second Straight The Phi Delts annexed their sec ond victory of the current cam paign by merely appearing and claiming their game from the Pi Kaps, who failed to show up. Phi Sigma Kappa also won its game via the forfeiture route from La Casa Filipina. King Bedlam (Continued from Pac/e One) Phi Beta, and Chi Psi houses to Broadway. Gathering headway, it will storm past the Eugene hotel, turn right at Oak, left at 8th and bring the Osburn hotel roof tum bling with a steady bombardment of NOISE! Down to Wilamette, up Willamette to 13th and back victoriously to the campus! Then on to the dance! At 9 LOST: Valuable Elgin pocket watch. Call C. Woods, 1906. Re ward. ARE YOU JOINING THE ARROW FRATERNITY THIS YEAR? Five reasons why two out of every three college men wear Arrow Shirts: 1. Because Arrow shirts are authoritative in style. 2. Because they are tailored with deft, inimitable skill. 3. Because Arrow shirts are made of durable combed cloth. 4. Because every Arrow shirt has the most famous collar in the world—an Arrow collar. 5. Because every Arrow shirt is Sanforized-Shrunk —to insure pennanent fit. *Prices begin at $2 ARROW LVtiI! . .- .. ■■ > FOLLOW ARROW AND YOU FOLLOW THE STYLE ERIC MERRELL CLOTHES FOR MEN “The Arrow Shirt Store” The Players Can Keep Warm But You Will Need a WARM ROBE! Be comfortable at the Big Game Saturday . . by taking advantage of this big robe special. All wool, 54 x 72 robes. Choice of patterns and colors. These robes are seconds but the imperfections are so small as to be unnoticeable. Special for the U. of O.-O. S. C. game at only $2-25 OUR STOCK IS LIMITED—BUY EARLY Eugene Woolen Mill SALESROOM AT MILL East End of Sixth Street Phone 163 o’clock sharp Buck McGowan and his music makers will strike up the band at Gerlinger hall. Campus clothes is the order. Anyone wish ing to style a suit will have an op portunity to do so from the stage, with music! No dates Friday night. Charge, 25c a person. General rallying and pep yells will intersperse the musical ren ditions of the orchestra. Not a dull moment, says the rally committee. Then the big moment, awarding the prizes! The float which is ad judged as having paid the greatest tribute to King Bedlam will be honored through its creators. The houses having built the best me chanical signs for homecoming will recieve their just desserts. Ex-yell kings of the past will unite with the 1934-36 variety in a galaxy of fun and pep. Three surprise features are planned by the rally committee. Rumor of Oil (Continued from Page One) which the cynical and doubting freshmen did not believe. However the sophomores retired to the warmth of the city and as the yearlings detected a few questionable statements in the sophomore tale, they remained. Fear of a return engagement later sent freshmen delegates into town to muster more recruits to the cause. Last night Delta Tau Delta, Al pha Tau Omega, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Delta Theta, Chi Psi, Alpha hall and Kappa Sigma freshmen were on duty around the camptis. Tonight Sigma Nu, Delta TJpsilon, Zeta hall, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Mu and Alpha Tau Omega freshmen will be divided between guarding the “O” and campus vigilance. Announcement of the discovery of a red-tailed hawk new to science was made at Cornell University recently by Dr. George M. Sutton, curator of birds at the university. Clifford Odet’s play, “Waiting for Lefty,” a controversial subject in Massachusetts during the last year, will be produced by the Dart mouth college players in Decem ber. »?•#•§»«»« : *%*%*&% ^>1 ^«S£l#V You haven’t stood still since 1925 . . . neither have we r0U have made great progress in the past 10 years. Let’s see some of the things the Bell System has been doing in that time. Since 1925, we’ve cut the average time for complet ing Long Distance connections from IV2 to IV2 minutes. We’ve made the service more immune to weather —94% of our wires are now in cable. We’ve increased the telephone’s scope about 80%—you can now reach nearly 31,000,000 telephones, in every quarter of the globe. The next 10 year period may bring equally important advances. That is one of the ever-present thrills in telephone work! See for yourself how fast you can <, ;go homV' by tele phorte. Bargain rates on.^station- ; to-station calls after 7 P. M BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM ATTENTION: HOUSEMANAGERS l For— | Nails „ | Lumber * and Other Supplies jj I For— ( Homecoming Signs 4 BOOTH - KELLY | LUMBER COMPANY I 507 Willamette Street Phone 85 J Fifth Avenue at Willamette Street f< a; a. a a a m a a1 a mm