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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1936)
Council Makes Slight Changes In h*ush Rules Hours for Da R^vis ed; Pledges to Signed In Dean Earl’s Of fice For Rest of Term Fraternity rushing rulss, effec tive for the remainder of the verm, were announced last night by Reams, president of the inter! ra ternity council. The council, meeting at the Si^T ma Alpha Epsilon house imme diately after dinner, decided that rushing rules with the three fol lowing exceptions would remain the same as during freshman week. Each rushee must have an offi cial date card becore he can be rushed or pledged. Hours will be from 12 to 5 p.m • and from 5 to 11 p.m. Rushees may have two dates a day but may not have both dates with the same fraternity. Pledges Signed at Office To pledge a student, a fraternity member must accompany the rushee to the dean of men’s office where the rushee must sign a pledge card with the fraternity member and the secretary of the dean of men as witnesses. As dissatisfaction was shown over the prep decile system, a com mittee was appointed by the coun cil to study the advisability of us ing the psychology test instead of the prep decile system as a means The intramural hoard of di rectors upheld the referees in regard to the SAE - I’hi Psi game. A protest filed by the SAEs charged the Phi Psis with intentionally throwing the hall away on the last play of their game, in order to keep the hall in the same position and there by win the game. A penalty of 15 yards and the loss of a down is invoked for this offense. The penalty accorded the. Phi Psis put them hack in their own ter ritory and gave the SAEs the game. of determining the eligibility of freshmen pledges. A second committee was ap pointed to study the value of hav ing a delegate from the campus attend the National Interfraternity conference in New York City, No I vember 27 and 28. Virgil D. Earl, di’an of men, and Karl W. On thank, dean of personnel, attended the meeting and strongly advised the council to send a delegate. Relinquishing the, original plan for cooperating with the Oregon Alumni' association in maintaining a full-t tme alumni secretary, the council Appointed a committee to study the possibility of hiring their own seen Vary to work for the fraternities independent of the alumni office. PE Majors to Vie in Volleyball Tournament Physical education club volley ball tournajrient will start Monday afternoon at 4:45 o’clock in Ger linger gym, Jane Thomas an nounced today. Freshmen will play juniors and sophomores vs. sen iors. and Help the Team Win That Game Hero art* some <>i‘ tin* messages tJet complete list from Western Union 1350— Win or lose, we are with you. 1351— Good luck. We know you boys will show them. 1352— Go ahead antf win. We have a victory song ready. 1353— Alma Mater’s thousands are in the stands fighting with you for another victory. Best of luck. 1314—Congratulations. Tell the boys we are very proud of them. This is another NEW WESTEftN UNION SERIVCE Amphibian Party Honors Pledges The sixteen girls pledged to Am phibian, women's swimming honor ary, were entertained Thursday evening at 7:15 in Gerlinger pool with water sports and games. The program included a medley relay race consisting of crawl, breast and back strokes, novelty water stunts, and an obstacle relay race. The meeting ended with a water baseball game and refresh ments. Pledges are: Jane Burkett, Bar bara Williams, Lydia Hahn, Caro lyn Howard, Julianne Fortmiller, Barbara McMicken, Jean Martin, Louise Watson, Mary Magee, Jeanne Lougheed, Peggy Lou Smith, Dorothy Hardin, Betty Jean Van At.ta, Helen Donovan, Mar garet Van Matre, and Barbara Wood. Women’s Rifle Classes Will Begin on Tuesday Women’s riflery classes will start firing on the range Tuesday, Ser geant Blythe, instructor, an nounced Thursday. Ammunition may be purchased from ROTC headquarters at 25 cents a box of 50 shells. This will amount to about 12 or 13 cents a week and will be the only charge for riflery classes. All girls who did not attend Thursday’s class must find out which class they have been placed in not later than Tuesday. Classes have been scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday from 2 to 4 o’clock and from 7:30 until 9:30 in the evening. Gym shorts, riding breeches or jodhpurs must be worn to classes. TA YLOIl-made hamburgers, adv. Subscriptions only $3.00 per year. GOING TO PORTLAND? TERMINAL TAXI SERVICE CALL 600 PROMPT SERVICE . OREGON vs WASHINGTON THE BIG GAME OF THE NORTHWEST and Tonight, the big fun . . . music . . . entertainment galore BROADWAY THEATRE in Portland i Want a Mum for the Portland Tilt? AWS Says Buy at Holden's Mums will bp on suIp at Ilol* dpn's Florist shop in Portland at Broadway and Morrison streets, Gladys Battleson, chair man of the committee, said last night. All students who have not already purchased their mums are asked to do so at this shop. Westminster House to Sponsor Spook Party Westminster house is sponsoring | a Hallowe'en party tonight for ! students. The place of the party has not yet been announced, but all those attending are to meet at the house, 1414 Kincaid, promptly at 8. In charge of arrangements are Edna Carlsen, Mrs. J. D. Bryant, Harold Draper, Mhuire Brown, Laura Bryant, Katherine Hosford, and Louise Sandstrom. Gamma Phi Beta’s Tea Honors Frosli Women At the first meeting of Philome lete's charm school held Wednes day afternoon at 4 o’clock officers were elected. They are Kathar ine Collins, president; and Patsy Taylor, secretary. A booklet on campus customs and courtesies was read and dis cussed. Demonstrations of make up and style are planned. Maybe I’m Wrong (Continued trom page three) out of the Rose Bowl last year with that 7 to 6 thing, and a fouler game I’ve yet to see, but they don't consider themselves even for the 27 to 0 number Bones Hamilton fixed them with in 1934. So listen closely for the rousing strains of “Hail California” when the work’s all done down south. UCLA 16, Stanford 6. Oregon State should take their 17,000 berries and trounce Montana about 19 to 0. And right here I’d like to let you in on a little secret. Northwestern will stun the sport ing world by knocking off the mighty Minnesota tomorrow. The oracle has again spoken. Bring around your chicken feed. Never mind. Figure out this percentage: and remember what I told you about St. Mary's and Marquette, but maybe I'm wrong. Michigan State over Boston Col lege. Vilianova over Bucknell. Purdue over Carnegie Tech. Cornell over Columbia. Nebraska over Missouri. NYU over Lafayette (the worms were digging in Earnest Nevers). Ohio State over Notre Dame (drat those allegedly fighting Irish). Navy over Pennsylvania Rice over George Washington. Santa Clara over Auburn (for victory and dear ol’ SCU). Holy Cross over Temple (some thing amiss about crosses and tem ples is all I say). Texas over Southern Methodist (we got love). Texas Aggies over Arkansas. Texas Christian over Baylor (Baylor y’self, she’s yours). Tulane over Louisiana Tech' (shame, shame). Army over Colgate. LSU over Vanderbilt. Duke over Washington and Lee (and Grant and Pershing, too). Yale over Dartmouth. Wisconsin over Chicago. Pittsburgh over Fordham. Tennessee over Georgia. Alabama over Kentucky. Michgan over Illinois. Varsity Sketches (Continued from page three) think the Trojans of Southern Cal ifornia were the best. Most of the I fellows here think Washington State, whom we played last Satur day, were better, but I disagree.' Those two teams that Howard' Jones kept running in on us were j just •about equal and the backs put their heads down and really ploughed into the line. The Cou gar backs, on the other hand, were running into the line and then try ing to hurdle over for an extra three yards. They sure exposed themselves to injury that way. Look what happened to Fletcher. When asked whether a small back was better than a 200-pound er, Engstrom pointed toward his stomach and said, “It isn’t the size that counts so much; it is how much you have down here. Men like Warburton, Davie Davis, and that kid for Washington State, Bayne, have what it takes. They are afraid of nobody and the big guys soon find it out.” Oregon Primed (Continued )rom page three) Lasselle, Nicholson or Braddock will be choices for starting half- j backs. Bentley or Jean Lacau will | start at full. Huskies Good The Husky backfield rates as one j of the best ever, with such men as j Elmer Logg, By Haines, Jim Cain, j and Ed Nowogroski, in the lineup, j The Husky line is big, powerful | and has been an important factor j in clearing the way for the nim- ; ble footed backs. John Wiatrack, | Steve Slivinski, Starkevitch, Chuck Bond, Vic Markov, Dick Johnson and Frank Peters hold the edge for starting honors. The probable starting lineup: Washington Oregon Johnson.LE. Engstrom Peters .LT. Bjork Slivinski .LG. Giovanini Wiatrack .C. Farrar Starcevich .RG. Amato Bond .RT. Skinner Markov .RE. Nilsen Logg .Q. Kennedy Haines.LH. Lasselle Cain.RH. Braddock Nowogroski .F.Bentley The Firing Line (Continued from parje three) have had a long trip, but I believe they’ll shade the Broncs anyway. About 13 to 7. Oregon State-Montana — For two successive seasons the Griz zlies have held favored Beaver teams to ties. Tomorrow I believe Lonnie Stiner’s lads will be im proved enough and mad enough to win. 14 to 6. St. Mary's - Marquette — The Gaels studied too hard last week and couldn't cope with Fordham. Tomorrow they’ll try to cope with Ray Buivid and his unbeaten team mates. I’m picking Marquette. * # # Well, that seems to l>e about all the important struggles involving Pacific coast teams. Let’s glance toward the east, south, and mid west. Fordham-Pittsburgh — Pitt will spoil the Rams’ spotless record in a four-star thriller. Minnesota-Northwestern — Min nesota, but not by 33 to 0. Ohio ..State-Notre ..Dame—Ohio State. Fennsylvania-Navy — A toss-up but I say Penn. Holy Cross-Temple—Holy Cross will keep its slate clean. Columbia-Cornell — Columbia by a nose. Michigan-Illinois — Illinois in a close one. Detroit - Duquesne — Duquesne will snap back after the West Vir ginia Wesleyan upset and win. Boston College-Michigan State— Michigan State. Texas - Southern Methodist — Southern Methodist. Centenary - Mississippi — Ole Miss. Vanderbilt-Louisiana State-Very close. Vanderbilt. Alabama-Kentueky—Alabama. Tennessee-Georgia — Tennessee. Texas Christian-Baylor — TCU in a donnybrook. Here’s more: I Carnegie Tech-Purdue—Carnegie. Colorado College-Colorado—Col orado. Denver-Utah State—Utah State will remain undefeated and untied, j Florida - Maryland — Even-ste plien. I’ll take Maryland. Indiana-Iowa—Indiana. North Carolina-North Carolina State — North Carolina. Rice-George Washington—Rice. Arkansas-Texas A. and M. Texas Aggies. Army-Colgate—The Army. Duke - Washington and Lee— Duke. Wisconsin-Chicago — Wisconsin. Yale-Dartmouth—Yale in a bit ter Ivy League fray. North Dakota - North Dakota State North Dakota will freeze out ahead. Mississippi State-Sewanee— Mis sissippi State in a walk . Utah-Grigham Young—Utah. Improved appearance is made possible when eye 1 strain, w h i c h c a uses | squinting, is removed. f Smart glasses we fashion complement good looks. ELLA C. N MEADE 14 W. 8th These Portland Merchants : Say — HELLO! OREGON THE DOORWAY TO FINE FOODS : r /TniiiiiiniiiriiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitmiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimuMiiMiiiiiimiiMMiii ' flllllHinillllllllllllHIllimilllllllHIIIIIIIIIIimiHlllllllimillllHIHIIIIMMINIIIIMIHIIIMiniHIII Inii 735 SW Broadway Restaurant — Coffee Shop Portland’s popular rendezvous for all college and high school students. On Broadway next to the Orpheum Theater. — OPEN ALL NIGHT — iiiiiiiiiiiiiitn ... i iiimti IHIMIIIHIIIMIIIHIIIIimillllllllllllHIlillll ... SHEET MUSIC SERVICE INC. C18 S. 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Washington i a a ■ a a a a a a ■ a ■ a a a a ■ WW¥¥WVWV BIG RALLY ! AT THE Bal Fabarin FRIDAY NIGHT ;; OCTOBER 30 ; DAN FLOOD’S MUSIC featuring PORTLAND’S LARGEST GROUP OF ENTERTAINERS with * Bobby Reid * * Three Peaches * * Happy Shaw * * Fiddlers Three * * Step Sisters * * Madge Millar ★ $1.00 per couple AT 3400 (FORMER CLUB VICTOR) a4a a4a ^piiiiiBiiiHiiiiiBiii:BiiiiiB:iiinii:n[i!;,iaiii!iB!|i!ii!i!i^ 1 LEONARD | | KAUFMAN | 1 I | fil 5 s. w. Oak St. ^ 1 — CIGARS — ■ I ■ | — LUNCHES — | 1 I illlBlBIIIIBIIIIIBIIIBIMIIIBIIIIBIIIBIIllUllllBl Return an OREGON HELLO to these PORTLAND MERCHANTS While in town visit— THE DELTA FOUNTAIN — LUNCH 712 S. W. Yamhill Near Broadway glUII!IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilll!!llllilllll!ll|l||!|l||!t|l|||||||||||i|||||||||||||ll||||||||l|||||||i,l||,||,l„|,|^ MARTIN’S ROSE SHOP 730 S. W. Alder St. | (Bet. Broadway and Park) | Portland, Oregon Telephone BEacon 3162 Flowers for all Occasions ,|ll! :ii!,|iii:!i|i'i!1i"I'!'“'I'|iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiii[||||||iiiiibiiiiiii[|iiiiiihiiiiiiiihi;; ; STUDENTS ! WELCOME ! I tj SCOTTS Better Foods and Drinks May We Serve You l 1901 W. Burnside I N.W. Cor. 19th and Burnside *