TOM MeCALL . Editor Don Caseiato . Assistant Editor Reporters: Ben Back, Robert Bauer, Bruce Currie, Pat Frizzell, Wendell Wyatt, Bil! Van Dusen, Howard Skinner. Co-ed Reporter: Caroline Hand READ EMERALD SPORTS every day. Follow University athletic, activities through this page. Make it a daily habit to read scribe McCall’s “Sport Quacks”—interesting comments on doings in sportdom. VETERAN' SCRIBE PROUD; #*o FORETELLS SUCCESSFUL • SEASON FOR FIELD GOAL 1932 FRESHMAN VOWS OF HUSKIES, STANFORD #«# REMAtN STILL UNBROKEN • By TOM McCALL For five or ten minutes we will dispense with the order of the day while the genial old geezer at tiie trigger of the Under wood harps on the outcome of a prediction he made in this column about six weeks past. It was during a bye-gone sojourn in the infirmary that the slowly greying hair and drawn brow were drooped over a bedside typing machine whose tapping digits spelled out the forecast that the 1935 football season would feature the use of the field goal to decide plenty of games. Oh, sweet hall lifting hoof, how you have functioned to vindicate that doughty prognostication. There comes a rumor from the rainy southland that a youth named Jim (Monk) Moscrip has won three games for a certain Leland Stanford university, en tirely through the use of the “obsolete” place kick. Young Moscrip’s toe artistry gave that Standford place victories over Santa Clara, Washington, and Southern California. Even the mightly Ramblers of Notre Dame resorted to a ruse of an ticquity when Marty Peters thumped a liner between the up rights to make possible an Irish 9- 6 victory over the Panthers of Pitt’ The spell binding tactics of Andy Kerr’s Red Raiders could not surmount a three point ob stacle established by Holy Cross a few weeks ago. Rice’s 1935 bid for fame wouldn’t have got ten out of Texas without her 10- 7 win over Louisianna State in the season’s opener. * * * Yes, mates, there are enough instances of the disturbing of the pontifical calm of the up rights to establish the place kick as an institution in anyone’s ball game. But just to cinch its place in the sun it would be well to add the following games won by boots from afield, this autumn. Oklahoma over Colorado, Illinois over Michigan, tiny Fort Hays Teachers college over Kansas State, Oklahoma over Colorado, Whitman over College of Idaho, Oglethorpe over Erskine, Michi gan Normal over Iowa Teachers, Carroll over Ripon, Western Teachers over Eastern Teachers, Bunknell over Western Mary land, Daniel Baker over South western Teachers, and Akron over Kent State. “Wurra con vincin’, eh?” i As soon as some of these freshman stars on the coast get together and make a vow never to be beaten throughout their college career, by certain tradi tional enemies, its time for those c. t. enemies to sleep with one eye open and one ear cocked, or else sleep in the street. Three years ago at a football banquet in Seattle, Freshman Jimmy Cain of the Huskies orated sol emnly as follows, “Members of the Babes have sworn never to accept a defeat from Oregon and Washington State, and we in tend to live up to it.” Members of that year’s fresh men team made good their promise and then some. The Huskies 21-0 thrashing of Wash ington State, and their last year’s victory over Oregon proved that vows mean ven geance. Boby Grayson, Bones Hamilton, and Frank Alustiza and others who were freshmen at Stanford in 1932, swore with upraised hands that California and Southern Cal would never defeat the Cards as long as they were on the field. They have fu’ filled that promise. Last week in l’Ulman, the finest freshman team that has ever graced the uniforms of the Cougar ranks made a similar vow concerning their blue and gold Husky rivals. To back it up they have a 200 pound line which will clear the way for Eddie Bayne, sweet quarter from Montana, line crushing fullback Joe Angello of San Francisco, and halfbacks Welchko, the best in Idaho last year, and Captain Bob Fletcher, triple threat flash. These vows arc apparently un\ iolable. Why don’t Messrs. Nicholson, LaCuu, Anet and company of Oregon’s class of 1939 get together some evening and solemnly raise their rights in a promise never to take “No” for an answer from anyone residing south of the California border, anyone north and cast of the Oregon border, and anyone 'vest of the city limits of Eugene. Distinctive:—the '30 Oisgj.ii-:. Daily Campus Sports Schedule Men's Volleyball 4 p. m—Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Kappa Sigma "A”; Yeomen vs. La Casa Filipina “A.” 4:40 p. m.—Sgma hall vs. Phi Delta Theta “A”; ATO vs. Fijis “A”; Alpha hall vs. Sigma Al pha Mu “A.” 5:20 p. m.—Omega hall vs. Sigma Chi “A.’ The Marsh of Time (Continued from Page Tzvo) tion while he worked. How su premely happy Conan Doyle would have been in the journalism shack! * * * War While Italy’s attack on Ethio pia seems to be filling the same purpose today as the assassination of a Serbian archduke did in 1914, the lines of battle are much more clearly drawn than they were at that time. Italy and Germany both want colonies. They know that there is no peaceful way to get them. So there will be war. England and France both have sufficient colonies. They will de fend them. So there will be war. England knows that without France's help, she can do nothing. Italy knows that she can accom plish a great deal more if German might is being thrown against the ring of steel along the western front while she attacks through the Alps from the south. The is sue is clear. England and France have colonial empires which were taken from Germany at the close of the first world war. Germany wants them back, while Italy cov ets the ghostly African empire of Caesar. Italy and Germany in tend to get what they want. So there will be war. The stage is set- Already the orchestra is playing a prelude of rumbling guns and chattering bul lets. How long will it be before the curtain rises on the first act of an opera which could well be titled, “The Collapse of European Civo ilization”? Nobody knows. No body dares to guess. Tomorrow? It’s not impossible. This year? Not unlikely. Ne.\t year? Almost cer tain. * * * Ode to Footballers Chessman, the one woman heart throb, just called Philips up. She said 21 words. “Hello. How are you.” Then the needle got stuck and she said “goodbye” 17 times before Petseh threw an inkwell at her to bring her out of the trance. * * »s Ode to Footballers Scrimmage and kick, Till you’re hard as a brick. Early to bed, And early to rise, While your gal goes out With skinnier guys. Going to Seattle? The 1931 consumption of all types of textiles exceeded 3,164, 000,000 pounds. Ducks Work On Offence ! For Huskies Punting Stressed by Callison; Goodin and Budd Jones May Be Unable to Start With only two days of practice remaining before Saturday’s tra ditional battle with the University of Washington, Prink Callison last night worked Oregon's Webfoots again on offensive tactics to be used against the Huskies. The practice field adjacent to the stadium, once grassy turf, was such a mess of mud and slosh yesterday that efforts to scrim mage were abandoned. The four Duck passers—Bud Goodin, Dale Lasselle, Romey De Pittard, and Bobby King—were heaving the pigskin in signal drills. Every play Callison plans to use in the Husky tussle received a trial. Webfoots Must Be at Top In the Portland university game the Webfoots ran into a sample of what they may expect in the way of attack at Seattle, for the Pilots, like the Huskies, employ the Notre Dame system. The powtrful charges of Jimmy Phelan are hardly to be compared with Port land U., however, no matter how much climbing up the ladder of football prestige the Pilots may be doing. Jacoksen May Start Two diversions from what is considered Oregon’s first string lineup may be made by kick-off time at Seattle. Bud Goodin, whose recovery from the brtin concussion he sufefred in the Oregon State contest may not be complete enough to permit his starting Sat urday, is one of the regulars who may be out. Budd Jones, who suf fered a leg injury in the Beaver struggle, may also be out of the opening lineup. If Goodin cannot take over his old post at left half, Dale Lasselle is sure to start. In Jones’ spot at right end, if necessary, will be Lief Jacobsen, the ex-Jefferson high sophomore, only man to play all 60 minutes in the Portland game. Air Y’ Listenin’ (Continued from Page Tzvo) The U. H. C. A. (United Hot Clubs of America) has been of ficially launched, and seven branch rhythm clubs have been organized. Los Angeles, Cleveland, Chicago, New York, Boston, Birmingham, and New Haven each have the nucleus for a live and thriving “swing” audience that may pres age a national awakening to this type of music. MBC-CBS Programs Today 2:00—A1 Pearce's Gang. KFI, KPO, KGW. 5:00—One Man’s Family. KGW, KFI. 5:45—Popeye the Sailor. KGW, KFI. 6:00—Lily Pons; Andre Kostel anetz’ orchestra. CBS, KSL. 6:30—Refreshment Time. Ray Noble’s orch., Babs Ryan and Brothers. KOIN, KSL. 7:00—Cabin Revue; Conrad Thi bault, baritone. KFI, KGW. 7:30—March of Time. CBS. Jimmy Fidler; Hollywood gossip. KFI, KPO. 8:30 Burns and Allen. KSL, KVI, KOIN. 9:00—Town Hall Tonight; Fred Allen; Portland Hoffa. KPO, KFI, KGW. Unique!—the ’36 Oregana. * + DO YOUR GLASSES BREAK HERE? I DR. ELLA C. MEADE t * Phone 320 OPTOMETRIST 14 West Eighth % I i 31 Freshman Football Players Win Numerals Numeral letter awards for 31 frosh football players, who excelled in ability on the field of play this fall, were announced yesterday by Coach John Warren through the graduate manager's office. Since the close of football season Coach Warren has spent con siderable time in judging the merits of the frosh pigskinners and I the list which he filed in Hugh Rosson's office yesterday is a composite of the players who show the most ability and the greatest promise fr\v fntilVO Because of injuries during the 1 last of the season a few of the ! yearling gridsters did not have the required amount of playing time necessary for numeral awards. These players, however, were rec ommended for numerals by Coach Warren and were accepted by the board. Those players who will receive numerals are: Robert Anet, John Belding, Thomas Blackman, Alvin Bogue, Fred Buroker, Willard Cas pell, William Chrisman, James Dimit, David Gammon, Nello Gio vanni, Wallace Greenland, Wolf Heinberg, Robert Hinman, Edwin Hopper, Leroy Irwin, Jean Lecau, Clifford Morriss, Alvin Meyer, James Nicholsen, Harold Niemi, Henry Nilson, Merle Peters, Leon ard Robertson, Joy Smith, Charles Stevens, James Taylor, Donald Van, Tony Veronda, Francis Wat kins, Rimer Williams aril John Yerby. Men s nouses To Lodge Visitors Men’s living organizations of the campus will provide beds for men representatives to the Internation al Relations conference, the last of this month and the first of next, according to Paul Plank, co-chair can for the conference. The an nouncement was made after a con ference with Dean Earl, dean of men. Plank also urged that each living organization send a representative to the symposium Thursday night at 7:30 in Gerlinger hall. This is necessary in order that Oregon students may become acquainted with the spirit and purpose of the conference and so that plans can be made for a representative dele gation from Oregon. The conference, for which plans are being made by the local YMCA and YWCA, is expected to bring at least 100 delegates from colleges and universities from Washington, Idaho, Montana, and Oregon. Dr. De Villiers, who arrived on the campus Monday, will be one of the principal speakers. Dates of the conference are November 29, and 30, and December 1. Yeomen, Orides Learn to Dance Approximately 25 couples turned out for the first Yeoman-Orides learn-to-dance school at the Green Parrot Tuesday at 2 o’clock and a like number is expected for today's lesson which will also be held at the Green Parrot. So successful has the idea been that, according to Fred Giesecke, president of the Yeomen, the classes at the Green Parrot will be continued all term with the possi bility that they will be kept up all year. Special classes for tomorrow night and Monday night only are scheduled at Gerlinger hall on the sun porch at 7:30. All Yeomen and Orides are welcome. Distinctive!—the ’36 Oregana. nnnirarjnnnririninf-'irjinir.mn Carnegie Grants Money For Music Miss Young Teaches Appreciation Course Dr. R. W. Leighton, chairman of the committee on the appreciation of the arts and nature, received a letter confirming the grant of $2250 by the Carnegie Foundation, i for the advancement of the course i in music appreciation, November \ 18. The decision, made at the No vember 7 meeting of the executive committee of the corporation, stated that payment would be made by the treasurer, November 15. The course, inaugurated in the i school curriculum just this year, is , taught by Miss Lovisa Youngs, i graduate studying for her mas ter’s degree in music and educa- j tion. She has been working on the | course for two years. The first year she developed a tentative course and presented it to adults under the adult education plan. Last year, the Carnegie Founda tion donated $2500 worth of equip ment, comprising music books, rec ords, and a phonograph, without a request for a grant being made. Schmidt Declines Nebraska Position Professor F. G. G. Schmidt, head of the German language and liter ature department, declined a prof fered position to teach graduate work and classes in the German department in the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. In speaking of his refusal Dr. Schmidt said that he didn’t “want to go to such a hot place.” Dr. Schmidt was also asked to teach in the University of Utah summer school last year. ‘In Old Kentucky’ Has Rogers, Star Dancer Bill Robinson, who made his first motion picture appearance with Shirley Temple in “The Little Colonel,” has been teamed with Will Rogers in “In Old Kentucky,” starting Saturday at the McDon ald theatre. Iri the picture, Robinson not only demonstrates some of the marvel ous tap dances which have won him world fame, but actually teaches Will Rogers how to ex ecute some of his steps. DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. Four terms ol' eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken consecutively (graduation in (hree years) or three terms may be taken each year (graduation in four years). The entrance require ments are intelligence, character and at least two years of college work, including the subjects speci fied fcr Grade A Medical Schools. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. aL-Juauaauumaaamaaaaaaaaauuuuijaaaaiaauuaaauniaiauujgp; A new Goodyear set of tires will save delay and trouble. Time Payment—Yes. Carlson, Hatton & Hay 10th and Oak Phone 1873 Is Your Car Ready | for the Seattle Trip? i E % 1 I E 1 1 1 i p] Zeta Hall B Team Wins Over Theta Chi Sicilia ('.hi Downs Gamma Hall; Chi Psi Defeats D.U.’s After Battle A heavily favored Theta Chi B volleyball team was sent down to defeat by Zeta hall, 14-16, 15-7, 8-15, in the closest match of last night's intramural net contests. A smart exhibition of spiking and passing gave the hall men mar gin enough to win the first and third games. In the second set Theta Chi drove Zeta to a de fensive stand and abolished a six point deficit in a scoring jamboree that netted 14 consecutive mark ers. Nasi, Hall, and Low were the outstanding men on the floor. Sigma Chi, Chi I’sis Win Other games of the evening saw Chi Psi beat Delta Upsilon, 15-14, 15-10, and Sigma Chi trounce Gamma hall, 15-10, 15-8. Three teams, Omega hall, Kap pa Sigma, and Sigma Nil, turned in victories via the forfeit route. Mrs. Bryant Will Talk on Kagawa Jane Thacher, professor in the University school of music, re turned to her home here yesterday following a week’s trip to Cali fornia. At Santa Cruz Mrs. Thacher presented a concert program be fore members of the Santa Cruz Women’s club. She was accorded high praise from her audience, and a review the following day in the Santa Cruz Sentinel is replete wjj.h commendation of her inter pretations and technique. While in Palo Alto, Mrs. Thacher was the guest of Dr. Bertha Stuart Dyment, former head of the women’s physical education de partment here, and also of Mrs. Virginia Walker, Oregon graduate and former resident of Eugene. Mrs. Thacher is the wife of Prof. W. F. G. Thacher, of the Univer sity faculty. Ticket Sales End Thursday Deadline for the Oregon-Wash ington football ticket sale was set for Thursday at 5 o’clock by Ralph Schomp, assistant graduate mana ger, yesterday. No tickets for the game will be exchanged either here or in Seattle after that time. Tickets for the Duck-Husky clash can be purchased at the of fice of the graduate manager for one dollar. for the Big Game Oregon vs. U. of W. SEATTLE Saturday, November 23 RQUNDTRIP $6.75 Speeial low fare on salr Friday, November 22. yood in coaches or tourist Pullmans, hitter plus berth, $1.2d in lower, $1.00 in. Upper, each way. Leave Kiiyene at 12:20 P. M'. or 4:2.7 P. ,M. Friday. Keturn limit 7 days. 7 o Portland and return $2.75 tfoiny on same trains as above. Southern Pacific •a For Kesio v^O ions or Details Pnom 22yp. •v 4 -' ■ :• ■ „ Student Directories Now on Way; Coeds Waiting Anxiously The “Pigger’s Guide” is on its way! Ninety per cent of the men who enter the Co-op store to buy the so termed “Pigger's Guide,” ask for the student di rectory. And ninety per cent of the women know it by name— the “Pigger’s Guide.” Marion McClain, manager of the Co-op, doesn’t know whe ther to attribute it to insincer ity or modesty. But just the same McClain said “it’s wishful thinking on the part of the feminine buyers.” From now on college coeds will hold their breath when the telephone jingles for on the campus are numerous “smooth ies” who have known the last name but not the first, or per haps the telephone number. Tlieta Sigma Phi Hears Mrs. Allen Mexico, the country of contrasts and extremes, was described by Mrs. Eric W. Allen at the open meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, wo men's journalism honorary, given for all women interested in jour nalism, last evening at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Mrs. Allen explained her concep tion of the ancient civilization of Mexico from observations made the past summer which she spent in Mexico. She said that the mod ern revolutionary spirit of the Mexicans was the result of the de sire of those people to return to the artistic civilization of the for mer Mexico. Nearly 75 attended the meeting which was presided' over by Hen riette Horak, president of Theta Sigma Phi. Ruth Storla, Phyllis Adams, and Laura Margaret Smith were in charge of the af fair. Robe Chosen as Spanish Scribe Stanley Robe, senior in journal ism, has been chosen campus cor respondent for “El Imparcial,” Spanish weekly newspaper pub lished in San Francisco. Robe has had four years of Spanish and is an active member of the Spanish club on the campus. Unique! the ’36 Oregana. *1111:111 m ii 11 ii 111 in i n n i • i; 11 in 11111111111111111 in in ti< uni mu 11 in 11 min m 11 n iMiiniii i ii 1111 ii ■ him i Seal Drive Led By Dahlberg Campaign Initiated By Speech Students Under the direction of Prof. W. A. Dahlberg, of the speech division, who is Lane county chairman of the Oregon Tuberculosis associa tion, speech students have been campaigning throughout the county in an endeavor to enlist the support of outlying communities in the sale of Christmas seals. Those students who will speak this week are as follows: Novem ber 20—Kessler Cannon will speak over radio station KORE from 11:15 to 11:25; Nora Hitchman will speak to the Triange grange the River Road school; Clayton Van Lydegraf will speak before the Junction City Women's club. November 21—Kessler Cannon will spetk to the Xriangle grange group at Blachly; Orval Ettcr will give a talk over station KORE. November 22—Orval Etter will speak at Bethel; Walter Eschebeck will speak over radio station KORE. November 23—Orval Etter will cover the Lowell grange, and Walter Eschebeck will talk over KORE. Art Department Features Exhibit An exhibit of prints is being prepared by Mr. David J. McCosh, instructor in the drawing and painting department of the school of architecture and allied arts. The exhibit will be on display this af ternoon in the University art gal lery. The display will be made up of prints lent by the faculty and stu dents as well as some Oriental, European, and American prints. One group was executed for the Public Works Art Project and is made up entirely of contemporary work. Examples of the modern trend in this field are included in the display. Etchings, woodblocks, and litho graphs will also be shown. Hate cleaned, blocked, and re modeled. DITTER THE HATTER. 36 W. 8th Ave. Yes, we make and sell new hats. Unique!—the ’36 Oregana. Distinctive!—the '36 Oregana. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini. SO NEW SO DIFFERENT! j At last your problem of a breakfast food is solved. Wheat-Alone The more perfect whole-wheat cereal. WILL BE INTRODUCED IN EUGENE — THIS WEEK WATCH FOR IT! ! liU UU U±J liil l“| liiJ UU LU IrJCiJ lUl liil CU UdJ Uii CdJ CJ HU CiJ Cii llii cy QJ GU Cil C£J Cy CJ CdJ Cdj Ey CiJ [Hi C±| EdJ C±| EfJ CdJ CiJ CiJ CJ CU Oil [“ » The Wise Old Bird Says: The Tasty Bite That Hits You Rite Can Be Found At The The College Side MEALS —SANDWICHES— COUNTER SERVICE 1 AT ALL HOURS .•v-vv^c •• ° * a | BMdic)jgj'JMrJWiiJlriiWWiri|iiiii’i|rJf|Uf|0nnfr!||'^'Jfi0ifiiiii|r)|Ki|^[ri|iarpi|i')|ri|tii||ii|i;i|fl)jgpi|BtiniKirigi!3iBmm