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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1936)
Socialists Arrange Final Party Plans Socialist students and towns people Thursday organized the Eu gene committee for Thomas and Nelson, planned the last 10 days of campaigning for the party, and announced a write-in campaign in behalf of Mary Hilburn Jackson, Socialist candidate for the house of representatives from the first congressional district. Monroe Sweetland, state chair man of the Socialist party, urged the local committee to distribute educational literature, and empha sized that spreading the knowledge of what socialism really means is more important at this time than actual votes. The Thomas-Nelson committee will have an open meeting next Wednesday in the Y hut at 7:30, presenting a program of speakers and final planning. Maybe I’m Wrong (Continued from pih/r throe) much good may that fact do him on the farm tomorrow. Emperor Jones of SC invades Palo Alto to day with three consecutive socks in the puss to avenge, all at the hands of the vow-boys. “But there comes a time,” the Emperor is un doubtedly saying this morning, and today is it. With or without Davie Davis, Southern California should pin a rose on Stanford, about 13 to 0. Although I was severely slapped aropnd by UCLA last week, I am always one to turn the other cheek. I therefore willingly take the Bruins once more to my ample bo som and urge them to smack down those Oregon States without com punction or anything like that. I further admonish the Bruins not JICyDlJCUmDy^DiiDUDyiHJKJiyjIHJCdJUUClJDilEJDiJEJCycy^J | We will be closed from 2 to 4 this afternoon to help you win the Homecoming Game ERIC MERRELL Clothes for Men mid ‘ Boys WELCOME GRADS DAIRY PRODUCTS at their best; in the heart of the west. Willamette Gold Butter; pas teurized milk and cream. REIDS CREAMERY Phone 3G5 842 Pearl St. Their Work Wins Second 'Courtesy the Morning News) Snapped at work on the Theta Chi-Alpha Delta Pi float which won second in the parade last night are Herbert Clark, kneeling, at work on a Duck; Janet Hall, painting the Cougar’s head; Margery Kissling,’ assembling the Duck, ami Donald Seaman, sawing out the cat s tail. to worry about one Joe Gray on account of he’s not such shucks and besides is an Oregon -Aggie which makes him practically a cit izen with a wooden leg. Score 19 to 0. More maybe I'm wrong: St. Mary’s over Fordham. Yale over Rutgers. Minnesota over Purdue (fair weather friend, that’s me). North Carolina over Tulane (is it true, what they etc.). Michigan State over Marquette. Villanova over Boston U. Utah over Utah State. Notre Dame over Pittsburgh (this is what we call a dilly). Holy Cross over Carnegie Tech. Texas Aggies over Baylor, Duke over Tennessee. Auburn over Georgia. Texas Christian over Mississip pi State (this is practically sui cide). Princeton over Navy. Gedtgla Tech over Vanderbilt (but watch out for passes and such). Rice over Texas (rebellion at the Phi Psi house Monday night). MUMS 50c 75c $1,00 Can be purchased at UNIVERSITY FLORISTS 13th & Patterson St. HOUSE MANAGERS: Whenever you an* in not'd of anything in tho line of furniture don't fail to rail on us. Kuril it tire taken in exchange same as eash. lialaneo on our budget plan. YOU PHONE 597 WE LL CALL STAR FURNITURE |CO. 68 W. 8th Parsons Will Address Former Rotary Officers Dr. Philip A. Parsons, head of the state planning- hoard, will talk before a group of past officers of the Rotary club, Wednesday noon at the old Heathman hotel, on the topic, "Planning.” Dr. Parsons has just returned from Portland where he has been taking part in the Portland public forums. The forums will be re peated next week at the Library hall in Portland. Long Runs Give (Continued from pac/c three) after an exchange of kicks, he came within an ace of doing it again. This time, however, the ball rolled into the end zone by a hair’s breadth, and thereby hangs the tale of the first frosh touch down. The midget Graybeal took the pass from center on the first frosh play from the 20 and cut through the left side'of the line. Aided by effective blocking, the nimble Pen dleton halfback broke through the forward wall and on through the secondary, out into the clear. Baker, a halfback, pursued the flying Graybeal the length of the field, but he couldn't catch up and the Duckling flash went over standing up. Lance’s kick for point was blocked. jesse 10 i no itaces I George Jesse, replacement for I Graybeal, grabbed the second-half | kickoff on his own 5-yard line and i followed massed interference for 1)5 yards and a touchdown. Again Lance’s try-for-point was blocked. The home yearlings were in frosh territory all through the fourth quarter until the third and final frosh thrust. Big Bill Stein intercepted Collins’ pass on the Duckling 20, and two tries at the line gained to the 23. At that point l Smith dropped back and south pawed a long pass far out on the left sideline to the galloping Gray beal, who grabbed the ball down ! on the rook 39 and continued for i the last touchdown. Reginato’s at tempted conversion was wide. Teams Nervous Both teams appeared nervous and fumbled the ball all over the field through the first half. Final count on foozles was seven for the frosh, most of which were recov i ered, anil three for the rooks. In 1 the first quarter four fumbles were 1 crowded into the space of two min utes. Play at all times was ragged. The rooks, with Chase and Collins, the latter a clever speed boy, paek jniuiaiai * KiinaimiMimmiraaiiinaiiiininimi EUGENE MATTRESS & | UPHOLSTERING COMPANY M 1122 Olive Phone $12 4^4,4,4,4,4'i,+^^^4,^,i,^TTTTTTt,TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT+TT,f ; WHY NOT TRY J Two blocks from * McArthur Court The Falcon tTT+'i’T'H't+tttttttttl’ff'rTT' AFTER THE DANCE Across from Men’s Dorm ing the mail, gained more yardage in the open field, but the Duck lings struck when striking counted. Graybeal and Jesse were outstand ing in the frosh backfield. Lina play was loose on both sides. Line ups and summary: Frosh (18) (6) Rook3 Reginato.LE. Adams Jensen .LT .Saleeby Jones .LG. Pollard Jacobsen .C. Schiel Beggs .RG. Coulter Inskeep.RT.... Hackenbruck Lance .RE. J. Granich Husk .Q. Chase Jesse .LH. Baker Rach .RH. Farance Rowe .F. M. Granich Substitutions: For frosh: Hobbs for Reginato, Graybeal for Jesse, Stein for Jones, Kunzman for Lance, Donovan for Husk, Smith for Rach, Bowser for Jacobsen, Emmons for Rowe, Harrow foe Jacobsen, N. Fong for Jensen. For rooks: Carroll for Saleeby Porfilly for Schief, Wallis for M Granich, Guthu for Baker, Collins for Chase, Emigh for Adams, Mol Homecoming Program SATURDAY Morning: 9:00 Joint breakfast of former editors of the Emerald and student bodpf president. body presidents at the Anchorage. 10:30 Meeting of all the Alumni in Guild theatre, Johnson hall. 12:30-1-15 Luncheon, cafeteria style, for alumni in men’s dormitory. Afternoon: 1:45 The Order of the O will meet at Gate 1, Hayward Field. 2:00 Football game, Washington State vs. Oregon. 0:00 Dinners honoring all alumni in living organizations. 7:00-9:30 Guild hall theatre presents "Bury the Dead."1 9:00 Homecoming dance, McArthur Court. SUNDAY 9:30 Inspection of new campus buildings. 3:00 Don Cossack Russian male chorus, McArthur court. Alice Vanishes; Health Service On the Lookout “Her name is Alice, and she's lost,” Nurse Switzer sobbed. "Can’t you do something? She was all we had.” It must not have been lack of care that inspired the four month-old kitten to leave the nurses’ home on Onyx street. When last seen, she was | dressed in motley garb, blending j into various shades of red, white j black, and gray. Miss Alice is j very particular how she is spok en to, as during her short life she has been used to nothing but baby-cat-talk. Anyone seeing the whereabouts of this lost specimen of affec tion, notify the University health service. Remember, her name is ] Alice. var for Collins,” Sullens_for Hack enbruck. Score by quarters: Frosh .0 6 6 6—18 Rooks .0 0 0 6— 6 Frosh scoring: touchdowns, Graybeal 2, Jesse; rooks: touch down, Molvar. Officials: referee, Doug Lowell; umpire, Stan Riddle; head lines man, George Eilere; field judge, Merle Green. Washington State (Continued from page three) and has the reputation of making the opposing line look very silly. When he can’t find a hole to carry the ball through, he rares up and leaps over the linemen’s heads. He was responsible for much of the Room for the gang, TAYXOR’S. ad MODERN ENGRAVERS AND ARTISTS the EMERALD and OREGANA Engravers ANNOUNCE the change of firm name WILTSHIRE’S 935 Oak St. OREGON rw few ★ We can't give (you our support by attending the game today because we’re too busy getting your clothes ready for tonight, but we can send our “GOOD LUCK OREGON" this way. Domestic Laundry 252 UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents the northwest premiere of “BURY THE DEAD” IRWIN SHAW’S BURNING ANTI-WAR PLAY OPENING 8 P. M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER ’’I (Saturday performance ends in time for Ilome eojuinjr Dance) Repeat performances following Mon., Tues.. Wed.. October 2t>, '27. 28 Admission: 35c - 50c For reservations call 3300 Loc. 216 fine showing that Washington State made at Los Angeles. In the kicking department, Ore gon is hoped to get better yardage on their punts. They have had some nasty breaks so far this year and may come out of their slump. The cougars can lift lofty boots out over the opposing teams terri tory with astonishing regularity. Bentley and Lassele will probably do most of the kicking for the Webfoots. The contest today, in addition to being Oregon’s final home game of the season, marks the resump tion of gridiron rivalry after a ten year lapse. The two schools have met 14 times, with the Cougars winning seven times and Oregon four. The three other meetings ended in draws. Hollingberry and his squad of 38 players arrived in Eugene at noon yesterday. They had a light lim bering up session on Hayward field in the afternoon to stretch their cramped muscles. A capacity crow'd of eager foot ball fans is expected to crowd the stadium long before game time and those that wish to avoid the rush are urged to come early. 6 Donut Teams (Continued from page three) Teams still very much in the running are the Delts, Fijis and the Phi Psis with only one defect being chalked up against each. Only five days of play remain before the schedule is completed, after which the championship play offs will be held. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscriptions only $3.00 per year. Campus Calendar In the Infirmary today are: Alice Seiling, Eller) Smith, Erma Browne, Patricia Neal, Elenore Pitts, Bob Chilton, Roderick Aya, Harold De Cicco, Clarence Elle, Bob Prescott, Winston Allard, Roger Conrad, Mackie Cornwall, and John Daly. Hugh Collins, John Breckenridge, and Clifford Gruning are at the Sacred Heart hospital. Mrs. C'rosby Owens will not be able to speak at the YWCA Mon day afternoon. Yeomen meeting tonight at 7 in the AWS rooms in Gerlinger hall. YWCA community service meet ing Monday has been postponed. First paychecks for 325 NY A students will be received at the NY A offices around November 1, it was announced yesterday. These checks will be for the period end ing October 17. Will any girl who has lost a purse please call for it at the dean of women’s office? Naturalist Describes Lassen National Park Dr. Carl Swartzlow, naturalist at Lassen national park, in Cali fornia, gave a lecture at Condor hall Thursday night on “Lasser National Park.” Dr. Swartzlow told of some oi the main points of interest in thf park, among which were Mansa neta lake station, the Devastatec Forest, the hot springs, and Lasser mountain, an active volcano. Y Regional Secretary Will Visit Here Monday Stella Scurlock, regional secre tary of the YMCA and YWCA will arrive in Eugene Monday morning. During the week, Miss Scurlock will meet with the various commis sions and committees of both or ganizations. She will also discuss plans for the Seabeck conference to be held next June. Recent figures show that more than 12 million young people have reached the age of 18 since the-* beginning of the depression and that now more than three million are out of school and out of work. There are 36f> American students at German universities. Medicine draws the greatest number of for eign students, and philosophy the least. FRATERNITY i JEWELRY We have your fratern- . ity crest in stock, either in solid gold, gold filled or silver. Come in and let us show you how to personalize your jew elry with your own fratern ity crest. CAMPUS SHOE SHINE Across from Sigma Chi UNIVERSITY GROCERY FULL LINE GROCERIES, MEATS and MIXERS Next to the Mayflower Theatre ..lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIII!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilHllllllllllllimiUIIIIIIIII"ll!ll]]lllllllllll!l!lllllllllliml:iI!lllll|llll!llllllllll]l!llllllllllll!IIIUIIlllllllllll|l!llllllllllllll!llllg WELCOME GRADS _ | Horses for liire at any,time EUGENE HUNT CLUB loth & Monroe — at the Fairgrounds ^llllllllll!lllllllll[illlllli!llllllllllllllllll!l!lllllll!illlll||||||||||||||||||i||!llll!lll!lllllili:i!ll!llillllllll!i:illllh;;!l|lllllli!!llll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllilllllUlllllllli!llll[lillllllllll!ll!l!l? You... can receive first hand news from the University of Oregon Sports Student Opinion Campus Life Faculty Research Subscribe to the Oregony Dail Emerald to be delivered by mail. Gerald Crisman, Circulation Promotion Manager, Oregon Daily Emerald Dear Sir: Please send a copy of the Emerald for (1 year— $3.00) (Fall term—$1.25) to the following address: Name... Address. I