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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1932)
Nobody’s Business o ▼ T - By BRUCE HAMBY - rpHERE comes a time in the life of every football coach when he becomes what the boys are wont Pop Warner to call a bundle of nerves.” Such a situation ap proaches this Saturday as Mr. Paul Schissler and Mr. P r i n It C a 11 i son make ready to intro duce themselves to each other. Football coaches are not the only ones who become jlLLciy uii lug eve ui tx luuujan game. Napoleon Bonaparte paced to and fro before the camp fires before a crucial battle. Herbert Hoover and Franklin Roosevelt will find it hard to rest easily on the day of election. * * * Saturday’s game is “bread and butter” to both Schissler and Callison. Oregon State alumni frankly admit the present sea son has been a great disappoint ment. Schissler has threatened to resign if the Beavers did not beat Oregon. Renewal of Cal lison’s contract for another year may depend upon a good show ing Saturday. It is his first trial as a big time coach. A defeat Saturday and the Downtown Signal-Callers may be after his scalp. * * * Schissler is noted for his ner vousness. He jumps from the bench and walks to and fro when the going gets tough. There is a story that he fainted after Ore gon State lost to Washington State last year in Portland after the Beavers had rolled up 22 first downs to the Cougar’s 3. * * » Doc Spears was one of the calmest of coaches. At least, if he became excited he never gave any signs. His only nervous habit was gnawing on empty penny match folders. Pop Warner of Stanford smokes innumerable cig arettes during a game. There is always a small mound of butts in front of the bench following a Stanford game. Callison is not as jumpy as Schissler nor as cool as Spears. His chief habit when worried is to Jump from the bench, look at the team with a slightly dis gusted look, and then return to his seat. Often, when some player makes a boner, or tHe referee gives a questionable de cision, he tears his hat off his head and throws it to the ground. Why don't the coaches think up something constructive to do dur ing a game ? For instance, Calli son might very well put in his time writing a book. Spears could plan a surgical operation Instead of the silly stunt of chewing up match folders. Jumpy Paul might operate a treadmill, which could generate power for spreading con solidation propaganda. * * # Or better still, they might in vite in friends and play a few rubbers of bridge. Assistant coaches could very well semaphore signals from the benches. * * * Scoreless ties are mighty scarce in Oregon frosh-Oregon State rook football records. Only twice since the yearling elevens of the two schools opened hostilities in 1910 has the final whistle blown with neither team having a score. The first scoreless tie was in 1921. The second was two weeks ago at Corvallis. In fact, tie scores of any kind are rare. Beside the two score less deadlocks, only one other is recorded. That was the 7-to-7 battle staged in the second meeting between the teams in 1913. * * * Friday night's game will be the twenty-fourth meeting between the baby gridders of the state schools. The Oregon freshmen hold a big edge in victories with 13 wins to only 7 defeats. They also hold the distinction of having rolled up the most one-sided score. That was in 1928, when Bill Rein hart was coaching. The score was 27 to 0. In the initial year ling game the frosh won, 20 to 0 * * * The biggest rook margin of victory was in 1917, when the Beaver Babes won 7 to 0. Twice, in 1919 and 1923. they won 3 to 0 All other Beaver victories have been by a one-point margin. CLASSIFIED FOUND — Man’s wrist watch. Owner may have same by iden tifying and paying for ad. Call 339-W or 940. Gerald Blair. LOST—Kigin wrist watch around ' men's gym. Call Meissner, 703. j Reward. Ducks Meet O.S.C. Plays ’ In Workout i Rain May Lessen Clianees Of Callison’s Crew Kostka and Mikulak Likely To See Action Against Beavers Saturday By NED SIMPSON With an extra session thrown in for good measure, the Webfoots last night wound up the third from last practice in preparation for Saturday's Homecoming hattle. In the afternoon the squad held the usual outdoor drill on Hayward field, and it was long after dark before they sought the showers. Their rest was brief, however, for skull practice in the Igloo was scheduled for 7:30. With virtually the same lineup that has been working together for the past fortnight, a long scrimmage against Orange forma tions made up the program for the varsity. Pass defense was stressed, and some improvement was noted. The Webfoots have been weak on this type of defense most of the season, but the return of Kostka and Mikulak to the line up has bolstered this phase of the game. * Prink Prays for Sun Coach Callison is counting on a dry field to aid the Ducks, for the Beavers, with their heavier line and great kicker, Keith Davis, have a slight advantage if the field is wet. If rain should be fall ing Saturday afternoon, however, some of the mud-horses of the squad will undoubtedly see action. “Pepper” Pepelnjak and Kostka are probably the most consistant ground gainers on a wet field, with Mark Temple and Mikulak run ning close behind. Pepelnjak's un canny ability of keeping his foot ing in the slop is a big help to the Webfoot attack when the field is soggy. Regulars Back The starting lineup Saturday will probably see Mikulak and Kostka back again for the first time since the Santa Clara game. Both played against Gonzaga Sat urday, but were sent in by Calli son when a last quarter Gonzaga drive threatened the Webfoot goal. The varsity looked good last night as they repulsed Beaver for mations run by the second string, ant| seemed to have little trouble in diagnosing the coming plays. The boys are ail keyed up over the coming fracas and have great hopes of .bringing back the Bea ver's hide. Committer Announces Faculty Sport Leader* The intramural sports commit tee, consisting of Edgar E. DeCou, chairman; Paul K. Washke, Flor ence Alden, It. It. Huestls, D. M. Erb, Andrew Fish, and C. L. Kelly, lias released the list of leaders of the various faculty sports for the year. The heads nre: volleyball, Rob ert C. Hall, John L. Casteel; hand ball, Waldo Schumacher, Pat Morrissette; golf, Robert H. Sea shore, Donald Erb; tennis, Sam uel H. Jameson, John M. Rae; horseback riding, Wayne L. Morse, Margaret M. Duncan; swimming, Howard Hoyman, Mary Jo Ivens. A large turnout of the facidty is desired by the committee and the leaders, all of whom will as sist in every way possible. Together Again Here are Mike Mikulak amt Stan Kostka, Oregon's pile-driving Imckfield performers. Both fully recovered‘from troublesome injuries, they will play against Oregon State college in the annual Homecoming game Saturday. It will be their initial appearance together since they collaborated in heating Santa Clara early this season. Duckling Gridmen Drill for Second Clash With Rooks First Year Players Ready For Tilt With Orange Ilahes Friday By ART DERBYSHIRE Irv Schulz, Oregon Duckling football mentor, assembled his horde on Monday afternoon for their first real workout in prep aration for the second “big-little civil war” game with Oregon State Rooks. This classic will be played on Hayward field Friday evening. The freshman coaching staff was well pleased with their proteges’ performance in the first “big” game played at Bell field on Oc tober 21. “Tuffy” Leeman, battering full back, and Withrow, center, will be ready for Friday night’s game. Both Leeman and Withrow are hampered by leg injuries, but will be in first class condition for the next game. The rest of the fresh man footballers are in excellent shape. The “Sunday-Morning Quarter backs” have just stepped out of a huddle, and have picked the two forward walls as being on an eo.ual footing with the Rooks having the edge in ball-carriers. The Oregon freshman line should be at its best, as all the weaknesses have been Ironed out and this particular phase of the team seems to be very strong. Last night's session was devoted to a signal drill and dummy scrim mage. The varsity will scrimmage Schulz' gridders this week in preparation for the Friday game. Dunn To Give Address Before Eugene Masons Frederic S. Dunn, chairman of the Latin department, will lec ture Wednesday evening at 7:30 to the Eugene Masonic lodge, No. 11, on “Mythraism as a Possible Origin of Masonry.” Mr. Dunn is a past master of the Paint... For Your Homecoming Sign You Have the Idea We Specialize in Green and Lemon Paint LUDFORD’S “Next to the Rex” 979 Willamette Phono 749 TYPE YOUR PAPERS You Will Find That It Pays Kent a Typewriter- Any Make- New Portables - Late Model Standard Size Remember, You May Apply All Rentals If You Buy OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. Willamette St. Side of Ward's — Phone 1-1S Three Days Left ToPlaceOrders For Big ’Mums’ Let's invade Corvallis Satur day with every girl wearing a big yellow mum with a fuzzy green “O.” Just three more days are left in which to get that flower, so place your order now with your house represen tative. Thursday and Friday from 10 until 4 orders will be taken at the Co-op, Edith Peterson, chairman of the sale, an nounced. Proceeds go to the student loan fund, so when you buy an A. W. S. mum your money goes to a worishy cause. Remember, wear a mum and keep up the fighting spirit needed for the game of games. Masons and is a member of the Research lodge. He is a regular j contributor to the Masonic Jour nals on the antiquity of Masonry. ISIEIE Independents Steal Show In Donut Games Gamma, Si«ima, Yeomen Win Basketball Tilts International House, I'i Kups, Sigma Chi Lose Matches; McMillan Stars Today’s Schedule Theta Chi vs. Sigma Phi Ep i silon, 4.00 p. m. (A.) Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Phi Del ! la Theta, 4:40 p. m. (A) Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu, 5:20 p. m. (A). By BEN BACK Gamma hall stole the intramural basketball show last night in the men's gym when it defeated the International House, 32 to 15. In the other contests, Yeomen beat Sigma Chi, 10 to 5, and Sigma hail won over Pi Kappa Alpha by the close score of 12 to 10. A long, lanky individual by the name of Don McMillan, who hails from Gamma, was the outstanding star of the matches. McMillan scored 12 points and aided his team-mates materially in running up the big score against the Inter national House, who tried hard but were clearly outclassed. Last Quarter Win Sigma hall won over Pi Kappa Alpha in the last quarter when Blantz and Shephard came through with two beautiful field goals to put Sigma in the lead, i Yerkovich, a graduate student ! who has previously taken part in five other intramural basketball races, was the outstanding player for the Pi Kaps. In the final game of the pight, the Yeomen and Sigma Chi out fits put on another thriller for the audience with a very close game which was not decided until the final whistle was blown. This game was featured with rough checking by both sides and con stant long shots. Outstanding players for the Yeomen were Chatterton and Thom. For Sigma Chi, Page and Stenshoel occupied the limelight. The New York Times has dis covered, in a survey recently com pleted, that the chief effect of the depression on colleges in this coun try has been to reduce the number of student automobiles and the amount of campus gayety, and thus to focus the attention of the student bodies on their studies. Rejuvenating TIES Cleaned and Pressed, 10c CORDS and MOLESKINS WASHED-ami TINTED 40c New Service Laundry 82.') 839 11 i«>■ 11 Phone 82(1 □ninnQmanmannanmnmmr:innnii.iLvjni'-iun Graham Shoes xx:_ i Many a pair of Graham s shoes in its senior year of service still holds a favored place in your wardrobe—They grow old gracefully—those Scotch Grain Moccasin Brogues, priced from $5.00 to $10.00. WILLAMETTE STREET “Where College Folk Buy Footwear” ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Midwest Athletes Favored on All Star TrackSquad IOWA CITY, la., Ncrv. 1.—(AP) —Midwestern performers are fa vored by George T. Bresnahan, University of Iowa coach, in his “All-America" college track and field team for 1932. Eleven Olympic performers are in his selections, which a:-e as fol lows: Pole vault, William Graber of Southern California; high jump, Willjs Ward of Michigan; broad jump, Lambert Redd of Bradley Tech.; hammer throw, Peter Za remba, of New York university; javelin, Malcolm Metcalf of Dart mouth; discus, Robert Jones of Stanford; shot put, Hugh Rhea of Nebraska. One-mile relay, Carr, Eastman, Warner and Fuqua; 220 yard low hurdles, George Saling of Iowa; 120-yard high hurdles, Saling; two mile run, Charles Shu*;ert of Mi ami university; one-mile run, Glenn Cunningham of Kansas; 880 yard run, Ben Eastman of Stan ford; 440-yard dash, William Carr of Pennsylvania; (220-yard and 100-yard dashes, Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette. Louisiana State Tilt Is Postponed The post-season football game between Oregon and Louisiana ! State university has been post poned a week, from December 10 ! to December 17. Announcement I of the change was made yesterday ' by T. P. Beard, athletic director at Louisiana. Reason for the postponement is a conflict in dates. The southern conference meeting on December Students Urged To Take Special ToOre-OSCTilt Students and townspeople are urged to take the Southern Pacific special train to the Ore gon State game next Saturday to avoid traffic congestion on the highway and the field. A rate of 85 cents round trip has been secured, and the train will leave from Villard at 11:15 Saturday morning, 11:20 from the depot down town, arriving at Bell field about 1:15. It will return to Eugene immediately after the game, arriving about 6 o'clock. 10 and a high school football tour nament on the same date make a small crowd probable for the in tersectional contest. The Oregon squad will leave for Baton Rouge around December 10. Norman Thomas Club To Continue Despite the fact that rtarman Thomas was third in the straw vote held last Thursday, the “Thomas for President” club will continue its effots in his behalf unabated, it was determined at a meeting held Friday night. The meeting followed an address by the Reverend Clay Palmer, who spoke on “The Present College Generation in Politics” before the members of the club. Wallace Campbell, who presided at the meeting, announced that he had received a letter from the na tional organization, requesting that they contribute $10 toward financing a national radio cam paign just before the election. Ryan Is Signed To Grapple Pete On Armory Card ‘Corvallis Terror’ Is Sub For Jensen in Mat Show Tonight Tommy Ryan, the “Corvallis Terror,” will meet George "Wild cat" Pete in the main event of Herb Owen's wrestling card at the armory tonight. Ryan is sub stituting for Thor Jensen, con queror of "Sneeze" Achiu last week, who is unable to appear due to an injured shoulder. Jensen suffered his injury in the fracas following his win over Achiu last Thursday. He will probably meet Pete next week as both Jensen and the Wildcat are anxious to go. Lots of Mat Work According to Owen, tonight's match will make up in straight wrestling for the lack of color that would have been present in the Jensen-Pete match. Ryan has won his last few bouts with ease and has a large following in Port land and Corvallis. Don Hill, Kansas mat artist, will meet an as yet unnamed opponent in the special event. Forty cent prices will prevail for tonight’s card, Owen announced. Hal Moe To Lead Staters Saturday OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 1.—Hal Moe, vet eran Beaver blocking halfback, will lead the Staters next Satur day against Oregon. He was cho sen to captain his eleven by Paul Schissler, who selects a leader for each game. Moe is a two-letter man and has played against Oregon twice. 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