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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1933)
EMERALD SPORTS STAFF i Bruce Hamby.Sports Edjt°r I Malcolm Bauer.Assistant Sports Editor Ned Simpson, Bill Eberhart, Bob Avison. Jack Chinnock, Bob Riddle, Roberta Moody, Jack Miller. - -~-)---— VOLUME XXXIV. . .Page 6 Huskies Have Strong Line And Backfield Seattle Fans Optimistic As Spring Workouts End Mxtt Muezynski and Byrl Bufkli; To Provide Nucleus for Promising Squad UNIVERSITY OF WASHING TON,Seattle, May 17. (Special). "Here come the Huskies!’ Jim Phelan That s what they’re saying in Seattle. The team that held U. S. C. 9 to G, and deluged U. C. L. A., 19 to 0. in last season’s fin a 1 games is ready to go. So is Coach Irish Jimmy Phelan. .So is a horde of leuermen, including iwo great backfield men in Mathew Muczyn ski, 18)9, and Byrl Bufkin, 18i, back from last autumn. Washington is at la-st expected to fight back to its former foot ball glory. Although several stars have been lost by graduation and last year’s freshmen were rather Impotent, there are enough expe rienced and rugged men on hand to make Irish Jimmys prospects unusually good. In fact, this town is talking football already. 18 Lettermen Lost A powerful line and' great of fensive backfield reported for spring practice, but faced with the loss of 13 lettermen by graduation, and with a weak frosh team re porting from last fall, Phelan spent six weeks of spring prac tice trying to uncover new mate rial, but without a great deal of success. Bill Smith, all-Coast end last fall, and Woody Ullin, junior tack le, are cinches for the first string left-end and left-tackle positions. Smith was the outstanding line man of the spring practice and will tnake a great bid for all Amerioan honors. Besides serving at end, he will do the place-kick ing for the Huskies. Line Center Strong Five! lettermen guards will he';’ to matye the center of the line oi the strongest on the coast. Frank Windust is the outstanding man with Chuck Mucha, Elmer Lorent son, and Negley England play in;, strong second fiddles. Adney Smith, lettermen, and Paul Radke form good reserve strength. Hurley DeRoin, a letterman half back ldst fall, seems to be the log ical man at center, although Glenn Boyle, also a letterman, will be a strong second-string replacement. Joe Wiatrak and Ted Isaacson are the two lettermen scrapping it out for the right-tackle position. Ape Shper, a freshman, will come in for attention at this post. Ma t Muczynski Back To repiace Dave Nisbet, all American end last fall, Phelan has Trig Hansen and Dan Lazarevich as his outstanding candidates. Ted Maikov and Buck Flaherty, fresh man ends, will be groomed for re serve posts, and with a little sea soning should see plenty of serv ice. The great Husky backfield, Jay Hornbeak at quarter, Matt Mue zynski and Byrl Bufkin at halves, und Paul Sulkosky at full, will be back for its second year of com petition. The bright spot of the spring practice was Muczynaki’s improved kicking and passing, an i unless handicapped by injuries this fall, he will be one of the outstand ing triple-threat men of the coast, liuuetu s running and WuikosKy s plunging won them Coast mention last fail and they should repeat this year. Smalling All Set Art Ahonen. Muczynski’s under study, will also put in a bid for high honors. He is a good kicker and exceptional passer, and one oi the best runners on the squad. He will team up with Ole Hanson, the spark-plug halfback of the spring session, Ralph Smalling, full, and either Kermit Wasmuth or Si Boulton, quarter. Hopes that a strong freshman team may be built up this fall to provide replacements for the 14 lettermen who will graduate is Washington’s brightest outlook for the 1934 season. » Classified Ads FOR SALE- A $35 order on pho U'frraphs «t Kenn^'l-Ellis. Very cheap. Phone 2752-J. LOST—Boliva wrist watch, green crystal. Notify Geo. Barron. Univ. 3300. Local 239. Bill in His Younger Days The guest of honor at the Order of the “O” banquet Friday night Colonel Bill Hayward will send his erew of cinder artists against their traditional foes—the Beavers—that afternoon, on the anniver sary of his 30th year as track mentor at Oregon. This picture shows Bill jn his younger days. Adams To Speak To Education Club At Gerlins;er Hall Tonight at 8 o’clock In Gerlin jer hall Omega Delta Pi, educa tion club, will present Mr. O. D, Adams, state director of vocation il education, who will address the dub on various phases of his work. Mr. Adams was at one time as istant superintendent of schools n Seattle, where he had charge o! probationary schools of the city. He has brought nation-wide fame to the state of Oregon for his work in organizing classes for firemen in the various cities of the state. Mr. Adams was one of Presi dent Hoover’s appointees on the national Wilbur committee in 1929 md is at present president of the State Directors of Vocational Edu cation. Twice he has been called to an official position at Washing ton, but has chosen instead to re main in Oregon. All interested students and fac ulty members are invited to the talk, which is followed by refresh ments and dancing. OLD EXECUTIVE BODY HOLDS LAST MEETING <Continiit'tl jrcm l\un' (hid eligible for the post. A number of letters also were received com mending Ed Schvveiker, one ol them being from Wells, the retir ing yell leader. Budgets to Boiwd? The members of the council also discussed at length the proposal by the Emerald this morning that, copies of tlie budgets of the A. S. U. O. be filed with'the state board •of higher education through the chancellor’s office. Dick Neuberg er sent a letter to the council urg ing action to this effect, pointing out that the board members should be given every incentive and urge to look over A. y. IT. O. bud 8° In considerable discussion followed on this. Mr. Pallett said not on.> budget change would be made un less recommended by the chancel lor, and that the associated stu dents already scat copies of tno annual budget to his office. Neu berger pointed out. however, that this was not sending the budgets to the board and reiterated his con tention that this be done. Dr. Gil bert also seemed to be of the opin ion that sending a copy of the bud get to the board would be a wise move. dale’s Tetter Heard The result was that the council voted to refer the matter to the finance committee on the grounds that budgets come under that group's jurisdiction. a imuioii introduced by Mr. Buwerman approximately two I j ii usual Program Will Be Presented Bv Music School j Six Women Are To Give I'iuno Concertos Tonight ut Auditorium A very different and unusual musical program •will be presented tonight at 8 o’clock in the school of music auditorium. Six young women, outstanding in the musk department will offer six pian< concertos of noted composers. To night’s recital is the first prograir of its kind this year. Besides a variety of numbers the various interpretations of the girls wil add interest to the program. Medelssohn’s “Concerto in G minor,” played by Bernice Ma honey; Mozart’s “Concerto in E flat major for two pianos,” played by Katherin Mishler, with Georg? Hopkins playing the orchestral ac companiment on the second piano; Beethoven's "Concerto in C-mlnor," played by Kathryn Orme; Chop ins "Concerto in F-minor,” played by Betty Evunson; Chopin's "Con certo in E-minor" played by Edith Grim, and Tchaikowsky’s "Con certo in B-flut minor," played b\ Sally Potter Reed. Those playing one movement from the concertos are Miss Ma honey, Miss Mishler, Miss Orme, and Miss Grim, while Miss Even son and Sally Potter Reed wili play two movements. months ago recommending the dis missal of Mr. Neuberger as editor ijl the Emerald was voted down unanimously. It previously Jiad been laid on the table at about six or seven meetings. A letter from Thornton Gale, as sociate editor of the Emerald, urg ing that all h olio varies handle j their funds through the graduate j manager’s office resulted in the j passing of a motion urging all such l groups to take advantage of the various systems of the graduate ! manager's office. With the passing of various in j consequential committee reports,! the meeting adjourned at 5:50 af-! ter having been in session 40 min utes. ^wmiianrnriigiiBWiiaiigtiaipiPHiiiBiiaFirijgigjiar. J ELLIOTT’S | | GROCERY | AND S DELICATESSEN I Ritli ami Patterson St. |i PHONE 95 Jjj Prep Meet To i Have Color Of Olympics Almost 75 Officials To Ai«l i In Prep Meet Marytine New To Present Medals To Winners 01 Event i From Platform Oregon state's prep track and field athletes will perform amid all the splendor and colorfulness of a miniature Olympic games, next Saturday afternoon when they meet at Hayward field. In addition to a corps of white garbed officials, numbering nearly 75, the winners jin the various events will receive their medals from an honest-to-goodness queen. Marytine New", charming Uni versity sophomore, will act as donor of the awards and will make he presentations from an ele vated platform in front of the grandstand in true Olympic style. Each place winner will climb to the top of the platform to receive his award and be announced to the spectators. Officials Named To aid them in regulation of the meet Bill Hayward and Tom Stod dard, who are in charge, yester day named the following officials: Games committee Hugh Ros son, John Bovard, Virgil Earl, II. R. Crosland. Referee and starter - Walter Hummell; assistant, Virgil Earl. Inspectors—Choppie Parke, Les lie Nunn, Bob Wagner, Ralph Schomp, Clarence Hill. Scorers: Hack Miller, Bruce Hamby. Field police—Chief of Police C. F. Bergman, William Ilaviland. Clerk of the course - Ed Sieg nund, Ruben Ross. Announcers—Sherwood Burr, John Marrs. Marshals- Ferd Fletcher, Re Bailey, He ward Bobbitt, Coti'c Jould. Physicians—Dr. Santa Canipa roll, Dr. Hal Chapman. Judges of the finish—Bill Craw ford, Clare McKennon, Hank Fos ter, John Kitzmiller, Lieut. Ed vard W. Kelly, Ralph McCullock. Weight inspectors Prink Calli jon, Gene Shields. Track manager -Howard Kem per. Assistant managers--Glen Ilei ber, Eldon Woodln, Hal Birkin ■.haw, Reed Swenson, Jim Ring rose. Supervisors Listed Assistant district supervisors - District 1, Fred Novvland, A1 Neil on, Geerge Birnic; District 2, Warren Demaris, Ed Merservc, 3ill Marsh; District 3, Bill Bowei man, Malcolm Bailor, Jerry Dens low; District 4, Art Holman, George Schenk, George Inman; District 5, Wilson Siegmund, Nor man Lauritz, Bill McConnell; Dis trict 6, Eric Forsta, Bob Fergu son, Bill Paddock; District 7, Bob Hunter, Bob Zurcher, Bill Conna way; District 8, Paul Starr, Hart ley Kneeland, Jim Blaise. 10 FREXIES OF COAST SAY CUSTOMS DEAD (Cimrinitct, !‘aae One) still enforced the traditions, but was opposed to hazing. Elmer Buckhorn, retiring presi dent of Oregon Stats college, pre sided over the meeting. Student government was the agenda dis cussed by the group. The Uni versity of Oregon was among those institutions who took the lead this year in abolishing fresh Frosh Golfers To Meet High School j In Secon d Match Duckling golfers tangle this af ternoon with the Eugene high team in the second encounter be- j tween the two squads. The hig>. j school won the first match 8 i points to 4. j The frosh team will consist or : the same men who played last. week. They are Johnny Boyd, I John Hanley, Ed Labbe, and Ai j Luhrs. The Eugene team wiii! probably consist of the following: ; Near, Milligan, Goodwin, and Rickabaugh. The yearlings have a match com- ■ ing up this week-end with the O. 1 S. C. Rook3 that is sure to give them all the competition that they can handle. Challenging is stid going on, and there may be some i changes in the lineup Saturday. The matches this afternoon be gin at 1:30 p. m. man lids and the enforcement of tradition;. Kellog Talks la discussing the constitution the delegates learned that most traditions are written in the con stitutions of most campuses. At U. S. C. a constitutional commit tee interprets the constitution. Bill Bowerman explained the function of the judiciary commit tee at Oregon. At Oregon State college the executive committee J interprets the laws. It was also suggested that law3 should be1 codified, thus eliminating all use less and undesired clauses and laws. In the afternoon Phil Kellog, of U. C. L. A., president of the or ganization, presided over the dis cussion. Assemblies were dis cussed, as well as ways of getting students to attend. The status of the editor of the school paper on the executive council was also dis cussed. The delegates were in fa vor of having the editor repre sented on the body. CAMPUS CALEI DAR I (Continued from Pa/e One) Dr. O. D. Foster, director of Vo- ' cational education in Oregon, will ;peak tonight at 8 p. m. in alumni hall, Gerlinger building. The meet- j ing is open to all students. Omega Delta Pi will elect officers for the , :oming year. * * 9 Prose arid Poetry meet3 tonight, it 8:30 at the Kappa Delta house. Everyone please be there. >*e sj: % Ye Tabard Inn announces ths pledging of Lewis Stevens. * * * Congress club will meet at Col ’ega, Side Inn at 9 o'clock today. George Toltos will speak on “Soviet Russia in World Politics." All men students are invited to attend. * * * Associated Student body assembly this morning at 10 o’clock in Ger linger hall. Officers will be in stalled. LOWLY LAWYERS, B. A. BOYS TRADE PAPER3 (Continued from Pane One) biter not to be chosen from among ; the lowly denizens of said Lowly Lawyers’ Club. THE STUDENT BODY OF THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AD- | MINISTRATION. Due May 20, 1933. Energy is now being diverted to plans for the law school parade im - mediately preceding the game. It is scheduled to start from the law ; school at 12:45 p. m. and will con- i sist of several sections, including a 30-piece band. Jupe Pluvius Robs Oregon Of Ball Game Webfoots To Play Beavers Here on Friday Only Sixteen Days Are Left for Ducks To Complete Schedule It's getting to be a habit—these postponed baseball games, so far as the Webfoot baseball crew ;s concerned. First comes the Mon mouth series, then the Willamett* games—all called on account of rain. Now with a crucial two-game series v/ith the Oregon State Bea vers scheduled for the coming week-end, the Ducks and theit skipper, Commodore Reinhart, are standing by, hoping, but somewhat doubtful. Speaking of Commodore Rein hart it is brought to mind that Bill has always been a tough luck baseball coach. It was because of the prevailing weather conditions last season that Reinhart was dubbed “Commodore,” and the name sticks. For years now Web foot ball teams have been hamp ered by disagreeable weather con ditions. O. K. Elsewhere The peculiar thing about the whole matter is that other teams in the state do not seem to run up j against such a degree of hard luck The O. S. C. Beavers are well on their way towards a state cham pionship with over half of their games played. It must be that Carl Lodell, graduate manager at the State college, consulted the weather prophet before signing his 1933 schedule; There are but 16 days left to the Webfoot season, and if the post poned games are all made up be tween now and the closing time, considering the games yet left to play, Reinhart’s ball club will have to be composed of nine Iron Men As far as those contests already cancelled, there is little degree of hurt feelings among the Webfoots When it was decided not to enter the Northwest conference this year a wild scramble was made by all the minor colleges in the state to schedule games with the Univer sity. Six Game3 With O.S.C. A few of them were snapped up, together with six contests against Oregon State. These games with the Orangemen are of far more consequence than th.e rest, and 11 Jupiter X. Pluvius will be kind enough to allow these contests to be run off in regular order the Ducks and their mentor will be more than thankful. phe fii'st of these games will bs played (weather permitting) on Reienhart field Friday afternoon. Saturday the Webfoots will jour ney to the Corvallis campus for a return contest. Then the last fou' games on the Oregon schedule call for home and home tilts with the Beavers. MANY ACCEPT BIDS FOR HAYWARD CELEBRATION (Continued from Page One) Other speakers will be announced later. All those who have announced their intentions of being present have stressed the fact that they have plenty of goed yarns to tell about Hayward. Each has a pet story that will be heard Friday evening. The banquet will start at 6:30 Friday night and will be a stag affair. Paul Starr, chairman, is Wishes the students good luck in their exams, and a happy vacation 0 o 839 High Phene 825 Still Champ Here's Oregon’s Captain Paul Starr as he looks in action. Ht is still king of the Northwest sprinters, winning both the 100 and 220-yard dashes at Seattle. Saturday. Tomorrow he will lead the VVebfoots against Oregon State in their annual dual meet. being assisted by a large student committee and all members of the lettermen’s group. Tickets may be obtained from the lettermen or from Obak’s, Luckey’s, Oregon Pharmacy, or the A. S. U. O. of fice at McArthur court. Seventy five cents is the charge. t. •’ ^ --- —*-—- - Trackmen Have Final Workout Before OSC Meet Bill Hayward Silent Concerning Outcome; Holman's Knee O.K. Colonel Bill Hayward tapered off his Webfoot track and field athletes last night in their final workout before they match spikes with Oregon State’s Beavers in the annual dual meet at Hayward field tomorrow. The colonel is de termined to even scores with the Beavers following the recent Duck setback at the hands of the Or ange relay squad. The odds all favor the Webfoots. Hayward's athletes are conceded a lion's share of the firsts with enough seconds and thirds thrown in to make a comfortable margin of victory. The “Old Fox” is mak ing no predictions, however, and has no intentions of having his Fri day night banquet spoiled by an upset defeat such as the Corvallis squad handed the Ducks last yeai. The Webfoots were all in good shape last night, and gave prom ise of being in winning form Fri day. Art Holman, jumper and hurdler, who wrenched his leg in his first race at Seattle last Sat urday, was clearing the low sticks in his usual form. Stan Kostka’s knee is still bothering some, but he will be on hand in both the shot and discus events. ..- - -- - . ti appealing •.. to men who swim like men! 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