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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1933)
SPORTS STAFF SFORTS Sports Editor . Malcolm Bauer T™ ath!et‘cf ,actifvities of ,thaUaiversity °* Bob Avison, Art Derbyshire, Johnny Bauer, Georgs A lts competitive teams and otherwise, should be the Jones, Julius Scruggs, Jack Miller, Ted Blank. concern of each and every student on the campus. Keep Women’s Sports Editor . Betty Shoemaker abreast of the sport news of your University if you are y not actively a participant. This page is devoted to aiding VOLUME XXXV ” ---- - ____ Page 6 Donut Sport Program Will Start Shortly 16 Events on Schedule For This Year Women Won Crown I/j.t War; Swimming First on Mural Slate A meeting of the fraternity, ' hall and independent athletic managers will be held in the men’s gym Thursday, Septem ber 28, at 4:30 p. m. It is urged that oach living organization send a representative. The intramural sports prograrr under the direction of Mi. Paul R Washke and the supervision of Mr Earl Boushey is ready to begin a new year. Tomorrow marks t.hf opening step with a meeting 01 the managers of the men’s living organizations at, the men’s gym At this meeting the managers will receive all necessary instructions on donut rules and competition. This year’s intramural calendar will be made up with sixteen dif ferent sports with tournaments held in each sport. Competition will be held in basketball, soft ball Wrestling, golf, volleyball, tennis, track, handball, water polo, horse shoes, cross country, swimming, and relays. Houses Cooperate ‘ The success of last year’s intra mural program was due to the splendid cooperation received from (he different living organizations, and it is hoped that this same sort Of cooperation will make this year an even more successful one. ■ The participation in last year's Events showed a decided increase of 32 per cent over the previous year. Eight hundred men which represented 62 per cent of the men on the campus took part in 15 dif ferent sports. Mickey Vail and Bill George were the outstanding participants with each man taking part in eight sports, while approxi mately 50 men participated in five or more events. Yeomen Win TJie Ypomen copped their second consecutive donut crown last year l?y amassing a total of 903 points. Phi Dejta Theta took second place wl(h 740 points, while Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi finished third and fourth respectfully. Campbtltion for the fall term will be held in swimming, water polo, and “A” and “B" basketball. Swimmihg will start October 9 and water polo will immediately fol low swimming. "A" basketball is scheduled to begin on or about Monday, October 30, and will be followed bv "tt” basketball. I,■"i-r.■ W omen’s Athletics By BETTY SHOEMAKER ■IT—...-. Girls' Intramural volleyball be gins this afternoon at the wo men’s gym. Practice will be held every day, except Friday at 5 o'clock, with Miss Duncan as coach. All houses are asked to enter teams for the inter-house games which will be played off im mediately. Intorclass games will be played off later in the term. Girls turning out for two practic es a week are eligible for class teams and W.A.A. points. Women’s intramural hockey opens this afternoon at 4 o’clock. Practices are scheduled for Mon day, Wednesday and Thursday af ternoon. Two practices a week are required for eligibility on class teams and for W.A.A. points. Mil dred Rlngo, hockey manager, asks that all girls interested please turn out for class teams. Extension Given Brown ttyler Brown, assistant profes sor in architecture who is now do ing advance work in etching in Belgium for over a year has been granted an extension of time, and plans to return to the campus next March. Professor Brown’s award was an unusual honor, as only six fellow ships were granted in this coun try. and it enables the student to study any particular phase of art. DANCE Friday and Saturday I AKT HOLMAN S BAND 3 Ladles 25c—Gents 25c .- ; Willamette Park ' t Sunday and Wednesday 11 BERTHA JOHNSON'S , CO-EOS ! . Till 12 Hear them over KORE ; ' Sunday--6:30 I 1 - --——. ..-............. ..1 .. ... ..*.. - — «3i The above hodge-podge might not make se nse to some people, but to nine out of ten Americans at this time of y ear, it is the greatest sport on earth—Football! And it’s not just around the corner. ... ll s here, anel the- a.x.vo penormers might be from any high school, college, or athletic club in the country from the University of Maine to Southern California, from Washington to Tulane. St. Mary's Loses Hard Driving Full SAINT MARYjS COLLEGE Sept. 20. Santo Garbo, harci-driv ing fullback from Los Angele: who was injured at lhe start o last season, definitely will not plai this year, announces the athleth office of Saint Mary’s college. The sophomore fullback of las year who looked so promising un til he was injured in the Wes Coast Army game, will stay ou to favor 'nis back, which has no yet completely healed. The injury dislocated vertebrae, is much thi same as the one which forced On Mohler, tricky Trojan back of las; season, to abandon the game. Doc tors who conducted the X-rays ad vised against taking any chance; of playing now. Vlaiiy Students Found In Heierenre Library Studying has begun in earnest, 'xceptionaliy early this year, ac cording to Miss E. Lenore Casford, reference librarian. Many sto len ts are found in the reference department hard at work, poring over thick volumes ns they com monly do when deadlines for term papers are nearing. Much of the accustomed gloom >f the "libc" lias disappeared doi ng the summer, for the building has been redecorated inside and out. Light, kalsomined walls do uuoh to make the atmosphere heerful and conducive to study. Some of the vines which formerly covered the library have been re moved. improving its appearance n great deal. The reference desk has been en larged and the circulation desk re irranged, so that the interior plan 't the library’s first floor presents i considerably changed appear mce. Freshman Enrollment In (.ermaii Decreatnes Dr. F. G. Schmidt, head of he German language department, dated that the entire enrollment n the German olasse had dropped iff slightly, but that the fresh nen classes . 1 decreased the nost. Members of the department lave spent a large portion of the umnier traveling throughout the own try. Dr. Schmidt taught at lie Portland summer school, an ! isited in O ilifornia, going through •an Franciseo and the Redwoods, hen continued up the Pacific oast. Dr. E. P. Kremer recently eturned from a trip to Europe ’here he visited relatives. Dr. E. i. Pollard also visited relatives n Salt l.ake City during the slim ier. Squad Showing Pleases Callison , “I was well pleased with the showing the Oregon team made ' against Linfield last Friday night,’ . said “Prink" Callison, youthful : Oregon grid mentor, who is be ginning his second year as com mander-in-chief of Oregon foot ball teams, in an interview yester day. Callison revealed that he wa; greatly pleased with the blocking and tackling of his men although lie readily admitted that the team from McMinnville was no test for his cohorts. Callison stated that he was sat isfied with the work of Bobby Parke, tow-headed reserve half back on last year's team, who has been made over into a blocking back to replace Bill Bowerman who was lost through graduation. Parke is a deceptive runner, a goqd blocker and a real punter. He should prove to be n valuable man to the Oregon eleven. Callison also expressed joy at the work of Ralph Terjeson, who subbed for Bowerman last year. Terjeson, who is some 15 pounds heavier than the boy from the earthquake country is fighting hard to win the starting position from young Parke. When asked what he thought of the team's pass defense against the Linfield team he refused to sav much but seemed to give the !:int that the boys could stand 1 move d’Hiing in that particular part of the game. Callison expressed satisfaction with the work of his three star ends, “Butch" Morse, who beat out the veteran "Red" Bailey for the left wing position last year which was his sophomore year, “Bud" 1 o/o, 1S5 pound Los Angeles youth who, saw a great deal of ac tion last year subbing for “Chuck" U ishard, and Wishard. veteran right end who until last Friday night has been in a slump. The \\ ebfoot grid tutor seemed pleased lo see the lanky boy from the Da kotas back in last season's form Callison stated that he was satis fied with the way A1 Eagles. 225 pnind reserve tackle last year, tided in at Morgan's hole. (spirants for Jntiior (ml Soph Managers Meet in Igloo at 2:30 All sophomores and juniors intnested in becoming sopho more or junior football mana ger are asked to meet in the Igloo today at 2:30. Jim Fergu son, football manager, will have charge of the meeting and will take applications for the ap pointments. I 0„^o;j^^rTi. W eb foots Look Good Ur Side of It..." Against Lin field; Bill Ey MALCOLM BAUER _ ' Hoyiwrd Gets Big One JUST about the time the ordinary: students were scratching theih heads and wondering when they would register last Friday the forty-odd huskies who will repre sent the Webfoots on the gridiron this year were swinging into their season after a week of practice. . . . The result .... a 53-to-0 victory over the scrappy little Linfield college eleven. Of course, the experts argue that this was no test of the local gridsters, but 53 points is 53 points, and there were times when Callison’s line plays looked pretty good. The real test comes next Satur day, however, against Handsome Mike Pecarovich's Gonzaga Bull dogs. The Spokane outfit, always a tough one to turn back, is at its best this year with a letterman for every position (right up to the VVebfoot standard here) and a much longer training period iij, which to tound into shape. Last weekend Mike and his boys gave I Jimmy Phelan a good scare, put ting up a stubborn battle to lose by 13 points .... mostly due to the brilliant kicking of the Wash ington backs. ^ ^ I Coast conference members are ; having a tough time of it all I around this year in their openers. ! iTheir hands tied by the iron-clad I law that no practice was to start | until September 16, the elite of the i Far Western gridiron brotherhood [are having a hard time holding their own with smaller, but more i seasoned teams. California’s Gol den Bears were the first to bow | to a team in better condition when | they went down before Santa I Clara for the second straight year | in their season’s opener. The [Broncos’ 7 to 0 victory was hailed ; as an "upset," but what else could j be expected from a squad that I iust stepped into its moleskins after a summer “on the farm.” | Just another red flag for Frink’s boys when they meet the well-trained and much-practiced Bulldogs. ! * * * I » llungs are looking up again for Oregon's Duckling footballers. If quantity and first appearance have anything to do with winning foot ball games, this year's yearlings will certainly equal the record made by the class of '35 team two years ago. Kighty big, rough, tough, enthusiastic freshmen are now turning out daily to Billy Reinhart and Irv Schulz, who are in charge of the first year ball toters. Bill will be glad to rent some of his giants out for transfer servire. • * • <1 It's the thing this year for i basketball coaches to prove them j selves on the gridiron. Billy’s (showing his stuff with the Duck . lings, and would you believe it ? !. . . . our good old pal Slats Gill : is directing Oregon State’s Rooks .... and, bv the way, he is look ing forward tcj a good year, too. * # * 1 Who is the state of Oregon's champion fisherman ? A question like this would naturally cause a bloody revolution in this sport loving country, but old timers in the Willamette valley would be pretty unanimous in backing Colonel Bill Hayward for the gold studded fish hook. Just to show what a champ he really is, Colonel Bill strolled out last Sunday and bagged a 10-pound steelhead trout in the Rogue river. This is the biggest steelhead exhibited in this part of the country for many years, and congratulations are due the veteran Oregon track coach. Just to make things look good, Bill hooked four more big fellows to go with his monster. Beall in Baltimore School Dr. C. B. Beall taught at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore this sum mer. Freshman YWCA Activities Slated For Early Start Discussion groups and get-to gethers for- all freshmen' women are starting this week in the Y. \V. C. A. bungalow. Eight groups of freshmen will meet with cam pus upperclass women during the I year to share ideas and experienc : es and to discuss current interests and problems. All ‘Eugene freshmen, uncon tacted as yet, are invited to par ticipate in these groups, and may sign up at the bungalow any time this week. The group held every Monday at 4 o’clock will be led by Rosalind | Grey, with Portia Booth as assist- i ant. At 1 o’clock on Tuesday’s, ! Peggy Davidson will lead discus- | sions, and will be assisted by Hel- I en Tillman; at 4 on Tuesdays. I Mary Lou Dodds will be leader am' j Doris Amadon and Velma MacI a- j tyre will aid; Eleanor YVhartcn j and Geneva Stafford will be i.:i ; charge of the meetings held every | Wednesday at 4 -o’clock. Bernice i Baynard and Ruth Mae Chilcote' will conduct groups on Thursdays | j at 1; Jean Simes and Janet Me-I I Michen at 4 on Thursdays;' Marygolde Hardison and • Mary j Jane Jenkins at 3 on Thursdays; and Margaret Pollitt and Jane Bishop at 4 on Fridays. Paul D. Green’s STORE FOR MEN 837 Willamette St. Greets the Freshmen and Welcomes Back the Old Students We are now more than ever before ready to serve you with our worthy merchandise, newest in style and rea sonably priced. PAUL D. GREEN’S 837 Willamette St. Frosli Football Turnout Large; Prospects Good Duckling Grid Material Is Best In Years; Many Prep School Stars The largest turnout of frosh grid ispirants to answer the first call in several years went to work un der the coaching of Bill Reinhart md Irv Schultz last Monday. Eighty men are fighting for po I Ducks Expect Tough Game From Gonzaga i Pecarovich May Upset Wcbfoots in Tilt i Calllson Says Bulldogs Holding Buck Against Huskies Iuist Saturday j “It looked to me as if Gonzaga j was holding back,” remarked | Prince Callison, Oregon football coach after the Washington-Gon I zaga football game. “The wet ball I undoubtedly handicapped Gonza Iga’s passing, but even so, only five .pass attempts were made. Pecaro | vich was undoubtedly holding back j to shove everything at us before a home crowd in Spokane Satur day. I expect a very hard game.” Gonzaga is tough in any kind of football company. Previous to the Washington game they had scored at least one touchdown in 16 con secutive football games, this rec ord is over a two-year period. Last fall the Oregon Webfoots needed the services of Stan Kost ! ka, who had ifiot played since the Santa Clara game, and the help of “Iron” Mike Mikulak, who had been on the bench since the Wash ington game, with an injured knee, to stop Gonzaga’s brilliant fourth quarter rally. This year it looks very much like that Pecarovieh might turn the tables on Callison and his football warriors. sitions on the yearling eleven and possibilities of a formidable outfit are more than promising. Many of the throng have already hung up laurels in the old home town. Phil Penn, last year's luminary | from Jefferson high, Portland city I champs, offers possibilities in the I blocking back position while El ton Owens, Eugene star back should bolster the running attack. Bill Estes of Klamath Falls and Ken Be Lieu from Roosevelt high, Portland, are valuable end pros pects. However, with practice only hav I ing been under way for three days there is ample time for many of the former stars from high schools up and down the coast to strut i their stuff and garner a first string j position before the first game against the Rooks in a night game on Hayward field October 13. Other games on the night sched ule include Ashland normal, Octo ber 28 at Klamath Falls and a re turn night game with the Oregon 1 State rooks, there, November 3. Bowen Teaches at Stanford Dr. Ray P. Bowen, head of the Romance language department, taught at Stanford this past sum mer. Eight years an organization dedicated to serving the apparel needs of Oregon men wishes to extend a hearty wel come to all our old customers - - - and the many new ones too. We take this opportunity to announce the addition of Jim Emmett, ’34, to our sales staff. Drop in and see us. DeNeffe's Inc. McDonald Theatre Bldg'. ^ ou Can Get More For Your Money! JUST 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS -at MARY FRANCES BEAUTY SHOP 1208 BEACH STREET Closed Saturday— Open Sunday phone 832_w