Brown Sr. Inspires
Uclans in Practice
Says Bruin Writer
“The football season hasn’t officially begun at UCLA until Joe E.
Brown, Sr., comes around for practice.’’
So declared Jack Rothwell, sports editor of the Daily Bruin, yes
terday as he watched the University of California at Los Angeles
footballers work out.
“Why he’s out every night watching practice, and the boys all
min. oa-y, yvuug due ucm
really block.”
A week or so ago, Ken Thick
stun, UCLA yell leader, and Roth
well, decided to come to Eugene
to watch the Uclans match grid
power with the Oregon Webfoots.
Join Rally Here
Yesterday they awoke in Eu
gene, and found themselves right
in the midst of big pre-game fes
tivities, taking an active part.
“You hare a beautiful campus
here,” sad Ken, the Bruin maestro
of the megaphone. “I like the
trees, the lawns, and the atmos
phere.”
“Our campus? No, I don’t
think reports of it have been
exaggerated. I wouldn’t go to
school anywhere else. We have un
limited room for expansion. Our
buildings are something to look at,
and Westwood, a typical college
town, is a maze of light at night.
Practically all the service stations
have tall, lighted towers.”
Stowed Away
"Coming up here was a cinch.
We were stoaways. We just board
ed the train with the boys and
weren’t molested. The trip didn’t
cost us a cent.”
After a very short walk on the
McDonald
• Starts
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ACTRESS
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KAY FRANCIS
GEORGE BRENT
IAN HUNTER
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campus, Thickstun and Rothwell
were taken in hand by Bob Elliott
and Paul Cushing, Webfoot yell
kings, and persuaded to appear at
the Fall Frolic. As his contribu
tion, Thickstun talked Bill Spauld
ing into appearing at the dance
with a few of his team members.
Oratorical Contest
Set for October 5
Portland, Ore., Sept. 29.—(Spe
cial)—An announcement of a na
tion-wide oratorical contest for
young men and women of high
school and college age was made
this week by Donald W. Hornbeck
of Cleveland, Ohio, chairman of
the Young Republican National
Federation. Prizes having a value
of $15,000 will be offered to con
testants.
Applicants must be not less than
16 nor more than 24 years of age
and must be a member of the Ore
gon Republican club. First place
winner will receive $100 and second
and third prizes of $50 and $25
will be offered in the state finals
which are slated for Portland some
time after October 5, which is the
deadline for applications. Oregon’s
winner will then enter the re
gional contest at San Francisco,
where $150 is offered as first prize.
In the national contest to be held
in Washington, D. C., a grand
prize of $1,000 is offered with $500
and $250 awarded second and third
places. All speeches except those
used in the national finals shall
not be more than ten minutes in
length and will cover topics of in
terest concerning public and po
litical questions.
Any student interested in com
peting should contact Dave Hoss,
Oregonian Building, Portland, as
soon as possible.
it
New Hours Set for
Infirmary Visiting
Visiting hours at the Infirmary
will be from two o’clock until four
and from seven to eight this year.
Visitors are asked to consider the
patients’ welfare by not staying
.longer than twenty minutes. In
this way the condition will be in
dividualized and all patients will
have an equal chance to see
visitors.
LAST TIME! TONITE
Continuous Shows
NOW—FRIDAY, SATURDAY
j Goody Features
1 Free Delivery Service . . .
1 Till 2:00 A.M. Phone 1596
Exclusive Western Union
| Football Scores.
I Club Breakfasts
Studeut Lunches
Short Orders
Fountain Service
* Goody’s Duck-Inn
§ TisG E. 11th Phone 1090
ffi Next to Mayflower Theater
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Men's Debate Team
To Meet Next Week
• .Squad Will Include
Frosh, Soph Men,
Says Dahlberg
Men's debating for the year
showed first signs of life yester
day as the speech division sent out
a call for the first meeting of the
men's varsity group.
A new departure this year will
be the addition of freshmen and
sophomores to the squad. In pre
vious years varsity .debate has
been largely confined to juniors
and seniors, according to W. A.
Dahlberg, speech professor in
charge.
The program for this year’s
symposium debating, as outlined
by Dahlberg, includes a trip to
Pomona, California, where the Pa
cific Forensic league is sponsoring
an intercollegiate program. Plans
are made to take in the World’s
Fair at San Francisco en route.
Last year the men debaters
travelled to Reno, Nevada.
The debaters also cover almost
every part of the state during
their yearly program, appearing
before community groups of all
kinds to discuss their subjects. The
speech division has never been
able to completely supply the de
mand for appearances, Dahlberg
said, due to the flood of requests
received.
The number of debaters on the
squad will be raised this year to
approximately 35, Dahlberg said.
The meeting will be at 7:30 Wed
nesday evening, October 5, in 108
Friendly. For particulars see Prof.
W. A. Dahlberg.
Six PCC Elevens
Clash Today in
Important Tilts
Firing in Pacific Coast confer
ence football will begin to pop to
day when the six Coast teams wage
conference battles.
At Pullman the University of
California’s Golden Bears start de
fense of their championship against
a supposedly weak Washington
State eleven. Coach Babe Holling
bery has been giving his team
plenty of practice this week but
the Bears are not expected to have
too much difficulty in taking the
game.
University of Southern Califor
nia will meet OSC in Los Angeles.
Both teams suffered defeats in last
week’s games. USC is favored.
Idaho, the team that trounced
Oregon State last week, move into
Seattle to tangle with the Univer
sity of Washington. The defeat in
the hands of Minnesota last week
has not affected the idea that
Washington is the team to defeat
for the Coast conference.
Stanford will meet Santa Clara
in a non-conference clash at Palo
Alto. If Santa Clara takes this
game it will be three in a row for
the Broncos.
Oregon and UCLA will meet
here this afternoon for one of the
important games of the week.
Golf and Tennis
(Continued from page tivo)
schedule:
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma
hall; Delta Upsilon vs. bye; Beta
Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Delta
Tau Delta vs. bye; Phi Delta Theta
vs. Chi Psi; Gamma hall vs. bye;
Zeta hall vs. Yeomen; Sigma Nu
vs. bye; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Pi
Kappa Alpha; Omega hall vs. bye;
Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Sigma Phi
Epsilon; Campbell Co-op vs. bye;
Sigma Chi vs. Alpha hall; Comets
vs. bye; Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Theta Chi vs. bye.
Following is the schedule for
the first tennis matches:
4:00—Courts 1-2-3, Phi Delta
Theta vs. Sigma Nu; 4-5-11, Sigma
hall vs. Phi Kappa Psi; 8-9-10, A1
pha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Phi Ep
silon.
4 :45—Courts 1-2-3, Beta Theta
Pi vs. Zeta hall; 4-5-11, Chi Psi vs.
Campbell Coop; 8-9-10, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Housemother Meet
To Be Postponed
The regular weekly meeting of
University of Oregon house moth
ers will be omitted on Monday,
while the Christian Mission is held
on the campus, according to word
received from the office of the
dean of women.
ft^JSUSJSlSJSJSiSfSifiEJBffiiSISISIfiEEJSEJSIrlj
Hey Fellahs . . . !
C'oiue get the best
shine in town at
regular prices.
CAMPUS
SHOE SHOP
‘Across from Sigma Chi’
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New Libe Plan
For Fall Term,
Says Douglass
A new system for taking out
overnight books is being tried
out this term by the University
library. M. H. Douglass, libra
rian, announced yesterday. This
experiment permits students to
sign in advance, on the day the
book is to be taken out only, for
the books he wishes.
Registration on a card pro
vided for the purpose is neces
sary before the book may be re
served, it is announced. Requests
will be filled in the order in
which they are received. The
applicant must be in the reserve
lobby when his name is called
just before closing hours.
No requests for holding books
will be received by telephone,
Mr. Douglass stated.
brother s Comedy
First on Slate
"As Husbands Go"
W i 11 Be Presented
By College Players
“As Husbands Go,” a sparkling
comedy by Rachel Crothers, will
open the fall season for the Uni
versity Theatre, it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt,
director of the theatre. The play,
presented during last summer by
Horace W. Robinson, assistant pro
fessor in the drama division, met
with such success here that the
repetition has been urged.
Miss Crothers, whose most re
cent comedy, “Susan and God,’’
starring Gertrude Lawrence, has
been a brilliant success from coast
to coast throughout this past sea
son, is well versed in what makes
Americans laugh. “As Husbands
Go” is one of her most humorous
bits, Mrs. Seybolt explained.
The cast is headed by several
players from the regular Univer
sity summer theatre company. Al
so featured are Mary Staton, Wil
fred Roadman, and Gene Edwards
of the present student body in im
portant roles.
According to Mrs. Seybolt the
theatre is again planning to of
fer subscription tickets at reduced
rates. Prices will be announced
later.
The date of the production has
not been definitely settled. It will
be announced in the Emerald with
in a few days.
Landsbury to Talk
At Music Meeting
John J. Landsbury, dean of the
school of music, has been given
an invitation to write and deliver
the keynote speech at the regional
national music educator’s confer
ence in Tacoma, the last part of
March.
Dean Landsbury, who has ac
cepted the invitation, will, by his
speech, present the keynote of the
entire conference. Representatives
from the entire Northwest will be
there.
Freshman Course
InScience Changed
Quirinius Breen Is
New Professor ir
Charge of Lectures
Background of social scienc
classes starting this quarter, wil
have one quiz hour and two lec
ture hours a week, giving the stu
dents greater opportunities for dis
cussion, said Dr. Samuel H. Jame
son.
Instead of the previous fivi
classes, each taught by a differ
ent professor, there will be onlj
one professor lecturing on socia
science. The four quiz section:
will be taught by four assistants
Quirinius Breen will be in chargt
of the lectures.
Dr. Jameson, former chairmat
of the department of social sci
ence explained the change is t<
give the students in all section:
equal chances.
“Previously each professoi
stressed certain points and idea;
and though they agreed on th<
questions to be asked in quizzes
the classes were not equally pre
pared to answer them," Mr. Jame
son announced. There are 300 stu
dents in the background of social
science classes at present.
Quirinius Breen has been ap
pointed the new chairman of the
department of social science.
Dr. Barker Brings
Reprint Collection
For Oregon Libe
Dr. JBurt Brown Barker arrived
in Portland last Wednesday with
600 feet of photo copies of im
portant documents for the Uni
versity library, Dr. R. C. Clark,
head of the history department,
said' yesterday afternoon.
There are 7,000 pages of reprints
in the collection which is to be pre
sented to the University of Ore
gon library with a reader. The
documents were collected in Lon
don and Edinburgh and are the
only known records of the Hudson
Bay Company.
Dr. Barker has been in Europe
since June, where he attended the
International Red Cro^ss confer
ence as the American representa
tive. He is returning to the cam
pus today.
New Curriculum
Topic of Speech
Dr. F. G. Macomber, professor
of education, is spending the week
end in Prineville, where he will
speak to the Central Oregon School
Masters’ club on the development
of the new curriculum. On Monday
and Tuesday he attended the re
gional teachers’ conference at St.
Helens, where he spoke on cur
riculum problems.
Dr. Nelson L. Bossing will spend
bis week-end in Salem and Port
land, where he is in charge of ex
tension classes in curriculum. Also
in Portland will be Dr. C. L. Huf
faker, who will be organizing the
graduate classes in education of
fered by the school of education
each winter.
This is Your
LAST
CHANCE
to get
Full Value
from your
ASUO Card
Make that $3 down payment
cn your card TODAY and GO
to the GAME
Cards available at special booth
at the football game
UO Newsreel
Snaps Campus
. Scenes, Action
^ | Should someone shove a little
i; black box under your nose and
start cranking away, don't get
■ alarmed—it's just a cameraman
I for the Oregon Phototone News,
latest campus enterprise.
Every University event of im
port will be covered by this
newsreel agency which is man
aged by students. The entire
. UCLA game this afternoon will
be filmed by the News as well as
■ half-time activities. Shots were
[ taken last night of the rally and
i dance which followed.
The newsreel is being pro*
* duced every month with the
first issue to appear around the
i middle of October. A campus
advisory board to supervise and
> censor the actions of the news
i agency includes L. F. Beck,
Charles M. Hulten and George
Godfrey.
Frosh Footballers
Get Stiff Practices
Warren’s mighty horde swings
into a tough practice today at 9
a.m. with a stiff session for the
line and backfield in both block
ing and tackling.
With about a week of drilling
under their belt the frosh are slow
ly rounding in condition for their
opening tilt in Grants Pass, Octo
ber 7, with the Southern Oregon
Normal school.
George Stovall, former assist
ant to Anse Cornell at College of
Idaho, and Tony Amato, captain
of the 1937 Oregon varsity squad,
are helping on Warren's coaching
staff.
Warren, starting his fourth year
as mentor of the Ducklings, has
his best turnout in history this ,
year. Pass plays and pass defenses
will soon take up most of the prac
tice periods, Warren stated last
night.
Dominic Giovanini, frosh quar
terback candidate, is not sticking
true to Giovanini style by going
out for the backfield instead of the
line. Dominic’s brother, Nello, is |
regular guard on the varsity
eleven.
Miss Dill Resigns
Position to Marry
Ralph Nason Soon
Miss Dorothy Dill, secretary of
the school of journalism, is leav
ing her job today to marry Ralph
Nason, in Portland, October 22.
She will be replaced by Miss Jean
Gulovson, who has been learning
the ropes this last week.
Miss Dill was graduated from
Oregon in June, 19J7, having ma
jored in journalism. Mr. Nason,
ex-’37, also majored in journalism
here but switched to geology and
is now working as a field geologist.
Miss Gulovson, who was gradu
ated here last June, is well known
on the campus as a booster of co
operative living houses.
MORSE ENOS DISPUTE
Wayne L. Morse, who was re
cently named arbitrator in the San
Pedro waterfront employers’ case,
held that the employers of San
Pedro harbor have the right to
make use of “liftboards" in load
ing cargo, and members of the
International Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen’s union must per
form their work with this device at
the regular wages.
Homer H. Hanna
Succeeds Kiepe;
Likes UO Campus
Homer H. Hanna, graduate of
Northwestern University in Ev
anston, IlHnois, has taken over the
work of former University of
Oregon Professor Paul E. Kiepe.
He will "work under the guidance
of Mr. John L. Casteel, head of the
speech division.
Since his graduation, Mr. Hanna
has taught at Carlton College in
Northfield, Minnesota, and the
University of South Dakota. He
took his undergraduate work at
the University of Illinois.
The new instructor expressed
his delight with the Eugene cam
pus and mentioned that he had
been anxious to come to this part
of the country for several years.
Mr. Kiepe was in the speech
department for two years. Inter
ested in politics, he is now edit
ing a newspaper as part of the
Democratic campaign. He still has
his home in Eugene.
Williams picks Oregon, Mathews
likes the Ducks. Even Tex Oliver
admits his boys are ready. Let’s
all go to the game.
HEY JOE!!
You deliver the midnight smack!
and—
We’ll deliver the midnight snack!
Phone 2972
SCOTT’S SIBERRIAN SHOP
on the wagon relief administrator
Wen Brooks Bob Carlou
for the game
75c-$1.00
(order early . . . supply
not plentiful)
College Flower Shop
Across from Sigma Chi
Phone 3018
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