Webfoots Prepare for University of Washington Tilt Saturday
It was a tough old weekend for
the unbeaten and untied, but what
mid-season football weekend isn’t?
Eight of the big ones fell with a
dismal thud from the unblemished
class in Saturday’s gridiron war
fare. Duquesne, Duke, Notre
Dame, Michigan State, Texas A.
and M., Purdue, North Carolina,
and Georgetown all stumbled by
the wayside.
There are yet, according to the
statisticians, some 34 undefeated
and untied aggregations in this
broad land of ours. But a goodly
percentage of the unsullied are in
the small college class. North
Dakota seems to be the only outfit
even approaching major status
which boasts six wins with nary a
defeat or tie. Villanova and Holy
Cross have five on the sunny half
of the ledger and nothing on the
wrong side.
Four-time winner with no dead
locks or defeats are still to be
discerned in various sections.
Army, Fordham, Northwestern,
Minnesota, Santa Clara, Yale,
Marquette, and Utah State are in
this category. Utah State is the
lone major team boasting uncross
ed goal line.
Pacific coast teams in the un
beaten and untied class? Well,
Santa Clara, mentioned above, is
Ihe one and only. And how could
the lironcoes fall from the pedestal
last week-end? They didn’t play
anybody. This week Auburn’s
Plainsmen journey to the Pacific
dopes to meet the Broncs in inter
sectional combat at ’Frisco. And
there, mates, will be a marvelous
2hance for the coast’s last unde
leated and untied team to slip
jack with the “also rans.”
How many teams in the' nation
usually survive a season’s play
without tasting tie or defeat ? Very
few. Minnesota and Princeton did
it a year ago, but Princeton has
ilready taken one on the chin this
fall.
The umpty-odd critics who have
seen calling our coast conference
'ootball games everything from
lull on down should have been at
Bell field in Corvallis last Friday
light .when John Warren’s frosh
net and defeated the Oregon Stats
rooks.
Talk about thrills! The game
vas far from a mechanical master
piece. Blocking was just one of
:he departments in which neither
earn excelled. But from the stand
point of Mr. Average Spectator,
vho doesn’t care too much about
:he intracacies of play as long as
.here is plenty of action, the fray
vas apple pie.
Here are ju6t a few of the in
gredients which made up the pie:
One 95-yard kickoff return for a
touchdown.
One 80-yard gallop from scrim
nage for a score.
One pass play netting 77 yards
ind a touchdown.
One touchdown after the final
tun had sounded and the custom
;rs had scrammed.
Fourteen fumbles (by official
ount, which I think stretched it
» bit.)
One pass interception by a frosh
>ack on fourth down on his own
l-foot line.
(Please turn to page jour)
Penalty Gives
SAEs Win Over
Phi Psi Team
SAE's, Sig Eps, Fijis, and
Phi Sigs Win Opening
Fifth Round Gaines in
Donut Football
SAE, Sig Ept, Fijis, and Phi
Sigs won the first four games in
the last round, of touch football
which started last night.
SAE beat the Phi Psis 1 to 0, the
Sig Eps won from Omega hall 6
to 0, the Fijis beat Canard hall
14 to 0, and the Phi Sigs took the
Chi Psis 7 to 0.
SAEs 1, Phi Psi 0
A rule of which the Phi Psis
were ignorant resulted in their de
feat by the SAEs. The regular
playing period ended with neither
team able to score and an overtime
period was called and each team
was given five plays to see who
could advance into the other’s terri
tory. The SAEs were penalized on
the last play they, ran and the
ball was three yards in SAE terri
tory. The Phi Psis had one more
play to run and the referee ruled
they deliberately threw the ball
away so the position of the ball
would remain unchanged. If this
play had been allowed the game
would have gone to the Phi Psis
but the intramural athletic board
gave the game to the SAEs be
cause of a rule which states that
if the ball is intentionally thrown
away the team doing so is penal
ized 15 yards and loss of a down.
This automatically put the SAEs
12 yards in Phi Psi territory.
The SAEs advanced once to the
Phi Psi 12 after Bun Hodgens had
intercepted a Phi Psi pass. Berk
Matthews put the Phi Psis in a
position to score after he had in
tercepted an SAE pass but they
were unable to capitalize on the
break.
Both teams played a tight*game
and neither showed much of an
offensive due to the close check
ing displayed by both.
Sig Eps 6, Omega Hall 0
An early touchdown proved tha
margin of victory for the Sig Eps
! over Omega hall. An intercepted
pass gave the Sig Eps the ball on
the Omega 15 yard line and a pass
from Jackson to Kimball gave the
Sig Eps the 6 to 0 margin they
needed to win. Both teams were
evenly matched and the break
gained by the Sig Eps early in
the game was good for a win.
Fijis 14, Canard 0
A series of short passes and a
19-yard pass which was complet
ed over the goal line was good for
the first score for the Fijis over
Canard hall. The second score was
the result of an interception and
a long pass which the Fijis com
pleted to the Canard three. Bill
Campbell carried the ball over
from there on a line play. Dick
Hutchison converted after both
touchdowns and the final score
read 14 to 0 in favor of the Fijis.
Phi Sigs 6, Chi Psis 0
The Phi Sigs camped in Chi Psi
territory in the first half of their
game but were unable to push over
a score. The second half began
with the Phi Sigs putting on their
big offensive and marching down
the field with a mixture of run
ning plays and short passes. Carter
Fetch passed to Don Bailey for an
early second half touchdown. Bail
ey converted for the extra point
and put the Phi Sigs in front on
the final 7 to 0 score.
i ?r<*■
IU V
Private Lessons
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Dancing is a major portion of your
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Y\ ednesday, October 28, 8 p. m.
Special ('ollejfe rate, 8-lessou course, $5.00
LOl IS MOFFETT. Director
801 Willamette l’Jione 11081
As Cougars Win
Some of the action in the Cougar game Saturday as Ore gon lost 3-0 arc shown above. The top pic
ture shows Eddie Bayne, Cougar-quarterback, just before lie was brought down by Del Bjork. The
middle picture shows Dale Lasselle trying to shake Hoptwoit, WSC guard. The lower picture shows a
typical Oregon pile up of a Cougar offensive play. Engstrom, Oregon end (73), is getting into the pile
a little late.
Dick Hagopian
Heads Netmen
Quarter Finals Are Reached
In Annual All-Campus
Tennis Tourney
Paced by Dick Hagopian, the
entrants in the all-campus tennis
tournament have entered the quar
ter-finals of the annual affair.
Hagopian advanced to the semi
finals by virtue of a victory over
Vern Moore. Moore, who entered
the quarter-round by default- of
Ed Robbins, was unable to cope
with Hagopian's tactics, and bowed
in straight sets, 6-0, 6-1.
Other matches in this round are
Glen Eaton vs. D. Simms, Don An
derson vs. Larry Lance and Bill
Winston vs. Don Good. As yet,
none of thb first round matches in
doubles competition have been
completed, due to the fact that
changes in schedule were necessi
tated.
One more week will be given for
the completion of these matches
and contestants should make every
effort to contact their opponent.
Unless matches are completed by
November 2, the intramural board
will disqualify all those who have
failed to play.
At the University of Manitoba
a newspaper woman is not a wo
man. The explanation: reporters,
male or female, are allowed to en
ter fraternities where women may
not enter.
IPa fn! frn fTl fTl r» 17^ ^ TZ'. fJl m fT) HP m PP fT rr
DON’T
DISCARD
old pants or coats as I wilt g
give you credit on cleaning, [a
pressing, alterations or suits, s
UNIVERSITY
TAILOR
1128 Alder |
Sia®fflai®aiaiifSfSMajais®aaaa^isi&
From the
Inside
A game such as <he one last
Saturday is a very hard one to
lose, but the morale of the
squad has not been broken or
even (‘racked as one could read
ily see from the actions of those
who took part in the Cougar
conflict.
Members of the squad are not
looking for an alibi, they just
say when asked about the game
that the Cougars were a hard
hitting outfit and the best thing
to do is to profit by their mis
takes in this game.
* * *
The thins which is foremost
in the minds of the Oregon
players at the present time is
beat Washington. Every man
on the squad realizes that this
is going to be a' real job, but
they are all pointing to this
game as the game to win, with
the WSC game a thing of the
past.
* * *
Luckily Hie Oregon squad
came through last Saturday’s
tilt with few casualties, and
should move on the field against
the Huskies with a full squad.
The Webfoots have not had a
full squad since the Southern
California encounter. Team
members realize this and all in
ali it will be a tough afternoon
for the Washington lads.
Landshury ^ ill Play
At Symphony Concert
The University symphony or
chestra will open its concert sea
son Monday night, November 23 in
the music auditorium. Dean Lands
bury will make his appearance at
piano soloist. It will be his find
public appearance in more thar
five years.
Mu Phi Epsilon, women's nation
al musical honorary, is sponsorin'
the conceit for its scholarship funj
United States
(Continued from page one)
manipulation of labor by danger
ous leadership of the dictator type.
Two much power can easily lead
to dreams of far-reaching controls,
clearly out of harmony with demo
cratic concepts. The public is now
weighing this issue: Is present la
bor leadership gangster or con
structive in type ? It may easily be
the former unless carefully
watched by labor itself.
‘‘There is the second danger of
the “general strike” accompanied
by violence. Experience of the
longshore strike two years ago
shows how easily modern labor
conflict moves into the stage of a
general strike. The general strike,
in turn, almost inevitably becomes
violent. A complete tie-up along
the coast will almost certainly
bring forth this bitter fruit.
Labor vs. Government
“This inevitably precipitates the
third danger: Labor versus govern
ment becomes an issue when gen
eral strike proportions are reached.
To save itself labor must attempt
to win -especially for labor leader
ship to save itself. But for unions
to win in a general strike means
almost certainly that they must
! become more powerful than gov
i ernmental agencies striving to
maintain order in the face of vio
' lence. Democracy is forced, in
spite of other leanings, to step in
against labor. Order must be pre
served.
“T.arefore, labor organisations
thus run the grave danger of al
lowing conflict when directed by
violent leadership to lead them
j into opposition to established gov
! ernment and ultimately into cle
j feat.,’’
I then asked Mr. Morris the
, question that sooner or later every
citizen will be forced to consider:
Is fascism dangerously imminent
in the United States?
fascist Development
“Conditions in general are not
favorable to fascist developments
1 unless violence emerges,’’ replied
Mr. Morris. “The greatest danger
from internal strife, such as that
led by Green ana Lewis in the
1
Ducklings Open
Practice For
Husky Babes
Ragged Play of Frosh
Linemen Will Feature
John Warren’s Drills
For Coming Game
ELBERT HAWKINS
The Oregon frosh football squad
opened an Intensive two week cam
paign last night for its annual
game with the University of Wash
ington Babes, which is to be played
in Seattle a week from Saturday.
It' will be next to the last game of
the season for the Webfoot fresh
men who have triumphed in two
out of three to date.
Coach Warren’s gang staged
some sensational running last Fri
day irt rolling to that 18 to 6 vic
tory over the Oregon State rooks,
but outside of those three long
touchdown plays, were outplayed
by Howard Maple's aggregation.
Line Outchargcd
The Duckling line was out
charged throughout the game and
looked ragged on offensive plays.
The Baby Orangemen piled up a
total of 12 first downs to only four
by the Oregon yearlings and had
an edge in yardage outside of those
long runs to pay dirt by Jay Gray
beal and George Jesse.
In the eight scrimmages which
are on tap for the frosh in prepar
ing for next week's tough game,
Coach Warren is expected' to drive
his men overtime in an effort to
iron out the ragged play exhibited
in last week’s game. The frosh
were backed up to their goal line
numerous times by Maple's driving
rooks, and only through great
punting by Vic Reginato, lanky
end, were able to squeeze out of
the holes.
Teams Fumble
Both teams opened the game in
an erratic fashion, fumbling a total
of ten times on a field that was
stone dry. The frosh contributed
seven of these, at least two a re
sult of backs forgetting their
assignments.
The lack of smooth playing
throughout the rook game fails to
deter from the spectacular playing
fans witnessed Friday night. Little
Gerald Graybeal's long 80-yard run
for touchdown in the second quar
ter was a wonderful piece of shifty
running. Graybeal started his long
gallop into the right side of the
rook line, and after cutting back
through the secondary raced un
molested half the length of Bell
field.
Jesse Scores
George Jesse, speedy frosh left
half, scored the second touchdown
on a sparkling runback of the sec
ond half kick-off, which netted 95
yards through the whole rook elev
en. The last Duckling touchdown
was an aerial heave from Bob
Smith to Graybeal for a net gain
of 76 yards. The lone rook score
came at the final gun as a result of
some power plays.
ranks of the American Federation
of Labor, is that internal strife,
leading to violence, will touch off
a larger class struggle and lead to
a fascist dictatorship.
I asked Mr. Morris how to pre
vent class warfare and Its inevita
ble result- destruction of democ
racy.
“Both groups need to concen
trate on methods of negotiation
and on development of an attitude
conducive to peaceful settlement,"
he replied.
“Suppose this fails,” I interrupt
ed, “then what?"
“If,” Mr. Morris answered, “or
ganization on either side is pointed
merely toward strengthening power
for battle, the public can have no
sympathy. From the point of view
of the general public, labor organi
zation can be supported only be
cause it has within it the poten
tialities of rational settlement of
disputes. .
“But," he emphasized, “if labor
organizations in the present crisis
permit violence to emerge rather
than agreements, they need not be
surprised if there is a subsequent
reaction, and the public turns away
from them in wrath.
“Above all, labor must watch its
leadership and appraise it.”
GLILD i’LAY EH* ILL
Patricia Neal and Elenore Pitts,
Guild Hall actresses previously
scheduled to play, in the production
“Bury the Dead," are now confined
to the infirmary.
The part of “Julie,” driginally
played by Patricia Neal, has been
taken by Roberta Humphreys.
Huskies, Undefeated
Yet In Conference
Race, Are Favorites
TODAY’S GAMES
4:00 p. m.—
Field 1. Zeta halt vs. Alpha
Tan Omega.
Field 2. Gamma hall vs. Beta
Theta Pi.
5:00 p. m.—
Field 1. Y’eomen vs. Sigma
hall.
Field 2. Alpha hull vs. Phi
Delta Theta.
Reginato, Lance
Top Frosh Ends
Lurry latnce, a dark haired lad
weighing 186 pounds, is an out
standing end for the frosh.
A graduate of Herbert Hoover
high school of Glendale, California,
Larry won the starting position for
the first game but a leg injury re
ceived in this contest put him on
the shelf for a couple of weeks.
Larry played football for two
years at Glendale and is 6 feet 1
inch tall and is 20 years old.
Victor Keginato from Klamath
union high school of Klamath Falls
where lots of our football players
come from, is another candidate
for an end position on the Duck
lings. Besides being an outstand
ing end, Vic is a very capable punt
er. He is called out of the line to
do the kicking for the frosh.
Vic is 6 feet 1 inch in height and
weighs 188 pounds.
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL
SCHEDULE FOR TUESDAY
...Gumma Phi Beta vs. Alpha
Phi.
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Susan
Campbell hall.
Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Sig
ma Kappa.
According to a recent survey
there are more cars per student
at the University of California
than at any other university in the
world.
Prophet
Golden-haired Dawn Sorenson of
Burley, Idaho, a student at the
University of Idaho, Southern
Branch, at Pocatello, is working
her way through college by means
of an odd occupation. She tells for
tunes.
Reserves Hold Session
Against Frosh Squad
As Regulars Get Rest;
Team Spirit High
Prink Callison sent his reserves
and part of the varsity through a
tough session of scrimmage with
the frosh grid’sters yesterday in
preparation for the northwest's
“big game’’ at Portland this Sat
urday with the University of
Washington.
KeRUIll. UCT KPSt
The varsity regulars that saw
most of the action last week
against the Cougars got a badly
needed rest. The defeat at the
hands of Washington State by a
well placed field goal has not
dampened the Ducks’ spirit in the
least. The magnificent showing
that Oregon made against the pow
erful northern team gave warning
to Jimmy Phelan that the Huskies
will have something besides a jinx
to contend with at Multnomah
civic stadium.
Secret; Practice
Tomorrow the Oregon players
will get to work in a big way for
Saturday’s tilt. Callison and his
assistants will begin to make med
icine in earnest. Rumors of locked
gates for secret practices and other
mysterious "goings on” up in the
Webfoot stronghold spell a bad af
ternoon for the Washington boys.
The Cougars’ victory Saturday
can be attributed largely to Ore
gon’s poor kicking. The Webfoots
failed to get good kicks when
they were In desperate need of
them to get out of tight spots. A
stone wall defense could stop the
Cougar thrusts but it couldn’t keep
the place kick from soaring over
their heads which lost them the
game.
The Washington team won new
laurels last week when they tri
umphed over the Golden Bears of
California 14-0. In conference com
petition they are undefeated and
untied so far and can proudly boast*
the only unblemished record. How
ever. they have yet to reckon with
Oregon, Stanford, Southern Cali
fornia, and Washington State col
lege.
According to Bill Hayward, vet
eran Oregon trainer, it is very
doubtful whether Tom Blackman,
triple-threat sophomore back will
be able to take part in the Husky
game. Blackman has been on the
bench since the Stanford tilt. An
other cripple who will probably not
see action is Joe Houston.
Squad in Good Shu pc
Outside of these two men, the
entire squad will be ready for
Washington, barring possible in
juries this week, of course. Cap
tain Del Bjork, giant Webfoot
tackle, was slightly injured last
Saturday, but not seriously. Bjork
is acclaimed by many as the tough
est lineman on the coast, a fact
that men that have played against
him have little reason to doubt.
A Hendrix college professor has
weighed a ray of sunshine.
Meet me at TAVLOR’S.—adv.
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offerin' one to an auld friend more aflat'?’’
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WE CERTIFY that we have inspect
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blended in TWENTY GRAND cigarettes
and find them as fine in smoking qual
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(In collaboration with tobacco expert)