Oregon Will Rally
One Hour Before
Game in Portland
NUMBER 28
_ _In Saturday's Circus
IMS 9MNMR '
When Oregon’s Ducks meet Washington State’s Cougars in Port
land’s Multnomah stadium Saturday afternoon Ted Gebhardt, above,
Oregon halfback, and John Klumh, WSC end, will be in the fray.
Webfoots Prepare
For Portland Game
Against WSCTeam
Repetition of Last Year's Close Cougar Fray
Expected on Stadium Turf; Prink's Boys
Retain Former Line-up
By BILL NORENE
Making their first Portland appearance in almost a year,
Oregon’s thoroughly-rested Duck football team will Saturday
meet Babe Hollingbery’s Washington Staters on the Multnomah
stadium gridiron. Game time is 2 o’clock.
Last year the Cougars won 3 to 0. That was at Oregon’s
homecoming, but this year is a different story. The story in
I fact is as different as black and white.
Last year the Webfoots had an
almost all-American tackle, Del
Bjork. Last year the Cougars had
a near all-American quarterback,
Eddie Goddard. These two men
practically symbolize their respec
tive teams.
The Ducks had a fine line. As
fine a defensive line, in fact, as
there was on the coast. In the
backfield they had, well, in one
game they used their center, Ver
non Moore. In other words they
had very little in the backfield.
The result was a football team
which was good to write home to
the folks about and say, “Well they
didn't score on us . . .” But as far
as seeing a game was concerned,
that was a different story. They
were as dry and uninteresting as
a professor’s lecture Saturday
morning at 8 o’clock.
^ Washington State on the other
hand had the flashy Ed Goddard,
who could and frequently did, much
to the disgust of opposing teams
and coaches, everything. In reserve
Hollingbery had the brilliant Eddie
Bayne to substitute for Goddard.
Bayne Takes Over
Eddie Bayne took over all-Am
erican Eddie’s work here last year,
and has continued in that role this
season. Little Ed is a 60-minute
ball player who runs, kicks, and
passes.
In addition to Bayne, there is
Joe Sienko, he of the talented toe.
At quarterback is Joe Angelo,
while Carl Littlefield, another
aspirant to all-coast fullback hon
ors, is at fullback.
Buck Bailey, 260-pound Cougar
i line coach, who doubled as Jay
Graybeal during practice this last
week, has developed two outstand
ing linemen this year, John Klumb,
left end, and A1 Hoptowit, right
guard.
Klumb was one of the boys re
Probable Starting
Line-Ups
Klumb .LER. B. Robertson
Grimstead(....LTR. Estes
Campbell ...LGR. Huston
Rumberg .... C . Breaid
Hoptowit ...RGL. Walden
Farman .RTL. Foskett
Harrison . ..REL. Yerby
Angelo . Q Nilsen
Bayne .LHR. Gebhardt
Sienko .RHL. Nicholson
Littlefield .. F . Bentley
sponsible for bottle up Ambling
Amby Schindler’s passes last week,
while Hoptowit has proved to be
one of the stalwarts of the WSC
line.
Other probable starters include
Hal Harrison at the other end, Bob
Grimstead and Dick Farman,
tackles; Bob Campbell at the other
guard, and Chris Rumberg, center.
Science Illustrator
Coming to Campus
Mrs. Clarice Ashworth, scientific
illustrator for the state system of
higher education will be on the
University of Oregon campus on
November 17, it was learned here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ashworth does scientific il
lustrating for departments in all
Oregon colleges and schools affil
iated with the system. She is
; noted for her work with the Ore
! gon medical school on surgical op
j erations.
Members of the faculty who wish
i to have Miss Ashworth do work
for their departments are request
ed to make arrangements with hei
during her visit.
Oregon Rally
To Be Staged
On Saturday
Sam Fort Calls For
1 p.m. Pep Session
At Portland Hotel to
March to Stadium
Webfoot ralliers for the Oregon
Washington State game in Port
land’s Multnomah stadium Satur
day at 2 p.m. will meet at the
Sixth street entrance of the Port
land hotel at 1 p.m. for a pep ses
sion and a parade to the stadium
before the game, Rally Chairman
Sam Fort announced last night.
The University band will lead
the parade up Morrison street to
the stadium, with Portland police
on hand as escorts, Fort said.
A train will leave for Portland
at 12:15 p.m. today.
Fort requested that all members
of his rally committee meet at the
hotel at 12:45 p.m. Saturday to or
ganize the students into a huge
unit to march upon the stadium in
time for the game.
Following the game at 9 p.m. in
the Uptown ballroom, the alumni
association of Oregon is sponsoring
a rally dance for Oregon and
Washington State students and al
umni alike.
Gil Evans and his orchestra will
supply the swing for the occasion.
According to Paul Cushing, Ore
gon yell-king, Evans has a top
notch orchestra that “is plenty
smooth.”
Fort also said the following
weekend for the California game
the rally will be repeated on even
bigger proportions, with a huge
serpentine noise rally through
downtown Portland followed by a
rally at the Paramount theater
and a dance following the rally at
the Uptown with Gil Evans re
peating.
Alpha Delta Group
Pledges Four Men
j Winter Term Dance Is
I Planned; D. Milne
Is Named Head
Invading the infirmary to pledge
one and naming three more at a
luncheon at the Anchorage, Alpha
Delta Sigma, advertising honor
ary, yesterday announced the
pledging of four neophytes.
The entire membership of W. F.
G. Thacher chapter went to the
infirmary to pledge Jerry Norville,
confined there with a sore throat.
The other pledges are Joe Frizzel,
Keith Osburne, and Lester Miller
Plans for the Krazy Kopy Krawl,
the chapter’s winter term dance,
were formulated, and a committee
appointed to take charge of the
dance arrangements.
Zollie Volchok, chapter president,
named Doug Milne chairman. With
him are Chuck Skinner, assistant
chairman; Sam Fort and Noel Ben
son, decorations; Howard Over
back, orchestra; Bill Lubersky,
publicity; Hal Haener, programs.
Advisers are Frank Short and W.
F. G. Thacher.
Hal Haener was elected secre
tary-treasurer to succeed Dale
Mallicoat who has withdrawn from
school.
Opinion Differs on
Yearbook's Policy of
Cap, Gown Photosj
I -
Editor Herbert Says Annuals Are Graded
Down if Gowned Poses Are Used; Many
Pictures Already Taken
By GLADYS BATTLESON
Difference of opinion was expressed by members of the senior class
in regard to cap and gown pictures in the Oregana and in the selection
of a gift for the University at the first senior meeting of the year
last night.
Because only a small group of the senior class was represented at
Kicking Coeds
Barred From
Grid Work
By ALYCE ROGERS
The faculty of American univer
sity frowned officially on co-ed
placement kickers Wednesday and
told feminine students at the school
to continue a spectator's role in
intercollegiate football. The fac
ulty voted 21 to 14 to reject a plan
under which a shapely coed would
have been sent into the univer
sity’s football lineup to kick goal
after touchdown.
Opposition to the plan was led
by Dean of Women Mary L. Brown,
who cited unfavorable aspects of
such publicity and opposition of
the Association of Women’s Col
leges.
Coach Gus Welch, originator of
the kicking coed idea, offered to
remove the burden of responsibil
ity from the university if allowed
to go through with the scheme.
Shapely and young applicants for
the kicking job were flooding his
office, the coach said.
Original Greenies
Psychological tests at Michigan
State college indicate that fresh
man are original, if not intelligent.
A five-letter word for money,
goods, or estates which a woman
brings to hei; husband in marriage
is torso, according to one fresh
man; a man who believes in one
God is a Democrat, declared an
other.
Do Phi Betes Marry?
Maybe you’d better not make |
Phi Beta Kappa after all if you’re
interested in getting a husband.
Super-intelligent coeds are esti
mated to have about a 50 per cent
chance of getting married. Rec
ords show that since 1918, only 75
of the 145 Grinnel college scholas
tic honor society members mar
ried. Of all the coeds married dur
ing the last two years, none be
longed to the honorary organiza
tion.
Inspecting Officer
Names Company E
ROTC Honor Group
Honor company in this week’s
regular ROTC inspection was
Company E, the 2 o’clock section,
with a perfect score of 100 points,
according to figures released by
Sergeant Harvey Blythe, inspecting
officer.
Sergeant Blythe said that much
interest is being shown in the drill
this year because of the Gover
nor’s trophy to be awarded next
spring to the best drill company
in the ROTC units of the Univer
sity and the State College.
Scores of the other companies
are: Company B, second; Com
pany D, third; Company A, fourth;
and Company C, fifth.
Majoress Assured
For Band Saturday
Definite assurance that a drum-majoress would for the first time
in history lead the University band at the WSC game tomorrow was
offered yesterday by Band Director John Stehn. Mary Ellen Williams,
sophomore transfer from Carlisle, Pennsylvania, has been training for
the position during the past week.
The AWS council, which recently passed a resolution opposing the
luea. ui a uruiii-majux esa, was re- i
ported by one council official as
having no intentions of pressing
the matter further at this time.
The possibility of taking the case
before the student affairs commit
tee also seemed to have been
dropped by last night.
Dean of women, Mrs. Hazel P.
Schwering would make no state
ment concerning the matter.
Miss Williams’ chaperone for the
trip will be Mrs. Frances Gillis,
house-mother of Zeta Tau Alpha.
Their expenses are being paid by
the ASUO.
During this first attempt, she
will have to wear a make-shift out
fit of regulation band coat and hat
with a black skirt. If she contin
ues her work, however, a new and
distinctive uniform purchased by
the ASUO will be ready.
Landscape Students
Plot Libe Driveway
Light artillery from the land
scape architecture department
went into action today at the we3t
end of the libe as senior advanced
students in that school made pre
liminary layouts on the ground for
the new approach and driveway
soon to be built.
Pegs were driven at short inter
vals and initial patterns were
scratched into the ground in prep
aration for the start of the actual
work, which may begin next week, ’
, if the labor is available. a
the meeting' Charles Erwin, class
^resident, appointed Wayne Har
hert, Oregana editor, and Doug
Milne to prepare a questionnaire
to be circulated among class mem
bers. Seniors will probably be ash
ed to answer such Questions as “Do
you think seniors should wear can
and gown for Oregana picture?”
and “Do you think this matter
should be left in the hands of the
Oregana editor?"
Pease Represents Editor
Bill Pease represented Wayne
Harbert in explaining his policy of
not including the traditional cap
and gown pictures in this year’s
book because the Oregana had been
graded down in national competi
tion last year for an antiquated
practice. Pease said that the Ore
gana editor had contacted several
seniors and had gotten the opinion
that.they did not seem to care how
the matter was handled.
Several members present at the
meeting objected to Harbert's poli
cy on the grounds that the Ore
gana is really for the seniors and
should contain their pictures in
cap and gown instead of in regular
attire if a majority of the class was
in favor of cap and gown pictures.
Issues brought out were addi
tional expense if cap and gown pic
tures are used and the fact that the
Oregana editor has the final say
on the matter.
Consider Gift
The plan suggested by the edu
cational activities department for
the seniors to give money toward
buying permanent decorations for
the Igloo was presented by Noel
Benson and some members present
expressed approval. Opinion was
expressed for a more lasting gift.
The proposal for giving each grad
uate a year's subscription to the
merald was discussed. The discus
sion will be continued at the next
class meeting after a report of a
committee which will study the
situation.
The idea of having an outdoor
commencement exercise and a
change in the manner of handing
out degrees was presented by
President Charles Erwin but was
not discussed.
Symposium Group
Ends Speech Tour
Five members of the University
symposium made a two-day speak
ing tour to Bend and Prineville
November 2 and 3. Their subject
was “Trends in Modern Govern
ment,” emphasizing the spread of
communism and fascism, as related
to the Spanish situation by How
ard Kessler, one of the members.
Making the tour were Kessler
Cannon, Howard Kessler, Ed Rob
bins, Zane Kemler, Freed Bales,
and W. A. Dahlberg, instructor in
speech, and director of the group.
They spoke before the Bend high
school assembly, a Lions’ club
luncheon, the Methodist church
brotherhood, and the Twenty
Thirty club in Bend on November
2, and the Prineville high school
on November 3.
The trip was not all business,
however, according to Mr. Dahl
berg. Leisure time was spent in
playing football out in the sage
brush between Bend and Prine
ville.
Managers of
Fraternities
Form Councils
Bob Goodfellow Is
Named President;
Purpose Is 'Mutual
Cooperation'
«
Coming as a result of last
month's uprising against being
taxed by campus committees with
out their consent, a reorganization
of the rules governing the house
managers’ council and election of
officers was accomplished yester
day at a meeting of that group.
The reason for the reorganiza
tion was stated in the preamble to
the constitution adopted by the
group: "The purpose of the organ
ization is, through mutual cooper
ation to gain mutual benefits.”
The organization was formed to
assist and cooperate with the in
terfraternity council and campus
committees concerning financial
matters which involve the mem
. bers of this group.
Edge in on Council
An attempt will be made to
place one of their group on the
interfraternity council, which was
allowed under the old set-up. The
managers’ organization functioned
three years ago, but was allowed
to fall into disuse until the tax
emergency arose before the Home
coming campus luncheon.
It was understood that the coun
cil will not oppose campus plans
that involve houses financially, if
they are consulted before any fees
or assessments are laid on them.
This was the reason for the emer
gency meeting of the group the
week before Homecoming.
Elect Goodfellow Prexy
The group elected Bob Goodfel
low, ATO manager who led the
"revolt” against the luchean head
tax, president, and Louis Roten
berg, vice-president. Dick Watson,
one of the framers of the constitu
tion, was elected secretary-treas
urer.
The group plans to meet the sec
ond Tuesday in every month, it
was announced last night by Mel
Rooney, Sigma Chi manager who
was on the original council of
three years ago.
Banquet Will Climax
Activities Given for
Oklahoma Professor
i
Suspension Faces
UO Fee Delinquents
Suspension from the University
will be the penalty of those stu
dents not paying; their final install
ments on this term’s fees by three
o’clock Wednesday, November 17,
according to the cashier's office.
If the registration, non-resident,
and student body fees are not paid
by the same hour on November 10.
a twenty-five cent daily penalty
will be added for one week. On the
seventeenth comes the last chance
for payment.
Office hours at the cashier’s win
dow on the second floor of Johnson
hall are from 8 to 12 p.m. and 1 to
3 p.m. except on Saturday, when
the hours ar from 8 to 12 a.m. only.
KOAC Features UO
Talent Broadcast
A "University of Oregon on the
Air” broadcast is scheduled to
night over KOAC from Corvallis
from'7:30 to 8:15 p.m., at which
local Oregon talent will shine.
Those making the trip tonight
and participating in the program
will be Dorothy Johnson, violinist,
who is concert-mistress of the
University symphony orchestra;
Freed Bales, baritone soloist; Bob
Garretson, piano soloist; and Don
na Row, Oregon winner of the Bing
Crosby talent contest.
Roy Vernstrom, director of the
broadcast and Kessler Cannon, as
sistant, will handle campus news
flashes.
Students interested in appearing ]
on the program are requested to ‘
see Roy Vernstrom at Alpha hall ■
for an audition this afternoon. t
Dodge Meets With Faculty
Council, Views Students
Campus, Compares Habits
By PHIL BLADINE
Dr. Homer L. Dodge, University of Oklahoma educator named as
a candidate for the Oregon presidency, arrived in Eugene about 2
o’clock yesterday afternoon, motoring from Portland with Burt Brown
Barker, University vice-president, after conferences with members of
the state board of higher education and University officials Wednesday.
following ms arrival nere. ur.
Dodge met the faculty advisory
council, which acted with Chancel
lor Frederick M. Hunter in nam
ing the five presidency candidates,
in the chancellor’s office.
Visits Museum
Later in the afternoon he attend
ed a meeting of school department
heads in the president’s office fol
lowed by a tour of the art museum
between 5 and 6 o’clock, with Mr.
Barker. He was entertained by
Dr. Boyer last evening.
Views Student Habits
The fact that Dr. Dodge is mak
ing an attempt to acquaint him
self with Oregon customs and tra
ditions was evidenced by his inter
est in University student rules and
habits.
‘‘We have a steam whistle that
blows at 10:30 week nights and
(Please turn to pane three)
Rodeo, Horse Show
To Grace Law Dance
Not satisfied with the originality of their "Foo” themed “stable
stomp” the law school members have added a combination horse show
and rodeo to entertain their guests during the intermission of their
dance tonight at the fair grounds.
To be held in the fair grounds large illuminated show ring adjacent
to the dance site, the program will
feature a gait demonstration by
five of the Northwest’s most ac
complished animals and an eques
trian potato race between two five
man teams chosen from the ranks
of the legal department. An ama
teur standing is being required of
all players due to a rumor that
other cases of horseback potato
racing have been prevelent in the
vicinity.
An exhibition of trick riding by
' Mr. Fairbanks of Springfield and
a demonstration by Joe Divers, who
will attempt to juggle five milk
bottles and a girl. The dance com
mittee is as yet undecided whether
or not Divers demonstration will
be on horse in keeping with the
show.
In spite of the poor cooperation
shown by coeds at the law school
Thursday morning “man sale,” the
lawyers claim only one of their
numbers remains undated, he be
ing none other than “sorority
dream man” Dave Silver, last
year’s King of Hearts.
Science Honorary to
Sponsor Dinner;
Prospective Prexy
To Attend Game
Climaxing a busy day that
will include conferring with
members of the education board
and campus tours, Dr. Homer
L. Dodge, latest presidential
candidate to visit Eugene, will
be honored by a faculty ban
quet tonight by Sigma Xi, sci
ence honorary, of which he is a
member. Today's Activities will
complete his stay on the campus
as he is leaving for Portland to
attend the game.
After breakfast he is expected
to tour the campus.
Most of his time will be taken
during the day by a trip to the
Southern Oregon normal school at
Ashland. En route he will meet
Beatrice Sackett, C. A. Brand,
Robert Ruhl, all members of the
higher education board, which is
interviewing the candidates before
making its choice.
If any time is available the Ok
lahoma educator will be shown
about the campus following his
return.
Anchorage Scene of Dinner
The Oregon chapter of Sigma Xi
will sponsor the dinner to be held
at the Anchorage at 6:30 this eve
ning. It will be open to faculty
and staff members who have re
served places, it was announced by
A. H. Kunz, secretary of the so
ciety. Reservations must be made
before noon today with Mrs. Mon
jay, at local 248.
Dr. Dodge will speak informally
on the faculty organization at Ok
lahoma, where he is dean of the
graduate school. The meeting will
take the form of an open forum
discussion on that subject.
The visitor recently toured the
country visiting Sigma Xi chap
ters and will give his impressions
of his trip, ft is believed. He will
be introduced by Dr. A. R. Moore,
president of the local chapter of
Sigma Xi.
John Stark Evans
To Talk in Portland
Preceding the organ concert of
the world-famous Marcel Dupre
in the Portland auditorium Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock, John Stark
Evans, professor of music at the
University, will give a half-hour
lecture in the auditorium.
Mr. Evans will talk on the con
cert pieces to be played by Mr.
Dupre, and the famous organ on
which he will play his numbers.
Cowboy Club Meet
Disillusions Frosh
By PAT ERICKSON
Gee, ain’t University life swell ? Nearly every day when I write
home to my mother I say, “Mother, University life is so broadening,”
in the intellectual sense of the word you know. For instance, I never
liked chocolate cokes until I came down here. One simple has to be
oroau 10 survive university ute.
And I came down here all ready
to take part in all sorts of activi
ties, especially the outdoors sort of
thing. I brought my ski suit, my
golf bags, and all my western re
galia, even my Bob Burns accent
which simply slays ’em at home.
And have I been getting into
things! Gosh, whenever they need
someone to sell Pigger’s Guides, or
mums, or stickers, or any of that
dreadfully boring stuff one has to
go through, I’m right there!
Heads Her Emerald
Every morning in my eight o’
clock class I read my Emerald.
Everyone should read their Emer
ald I believe. Anyway, the teachers
sometimes get a little annoyed
when the paper rattles, but I al
ways say, “Sticks and stones may
break my bones but words can
never hurt me,” and go right on
digesting the news. Of course I
don’t say it out loud. I hardly ever
say anything more than "Foo” out
loud in class, but then I make
enough noise with my gum that all
my neighbors know I’m there.
Yesterday morning I noticed the
announcement of a meeting of the
Cowboy Club, and I was surely
thrilled. All that cowboy stuff is
riht up my alley I always say, so
I put on my western outfit, and
hurried down to the Side that af
ternoon to get in on the meeting.
(Please turn to page jour)
Reporter Erickson did not find
our meeting because she was
looking for the wrong kind of
cowboy, President Harry Clif
ford of the Cowboy club, said
last night.
“She like others was probably
looking for the whoopee type,
whereas we are all of the type
that ride stools in drug store
fountains,” he declared.
At the regular weekly meet
ing of the group in the College
Side yesterday Clifford was
elected unanimously except for
the vote he cast against himself.
Tallant Greenough was named
vice-president, and Rita Wright,
national correspondent and re
porter.
William Hall Travels
In Eastern Oregon
William O. Hall, staff member
of the bureau of municipal re
search and service of the Univer
sity, left Wednesday on a tour of
central and eastern Oregon cities.
He will confer with various city
officials on the prospect of revis
ing, classifying, and codifying
their respective city ordinances.
Mr. Hall will return about Novem
ber 24.