SPORTS STAFF Sports Editor . Malcolm Bauer Bob Avison, Art Derbyshire, Johnny Bauer, George Jones, Julius Scruggs, Jack Miller, Ted Blank. Women’s Sports Editor . Betty Shoemaker VOLUME XXXV SPORTS THE athletic activities of the University of Oregon, its competitive teams and otherwise, should be the concern of each and every student on the campus. Keep abreast of the sport news of your University if you are not actively a participant. ) » Page 4 OREGON’S coaching staff scat ters to the four winds (really only three winds) today. Prink Callison will stay with his own proteges to direct them against the ever-dangerous Gonzaga Bull dog at Spokane, but the remaining three members of the vars.ty ^coaching staff, namely, Messrs. Reinhart, Shields, and Kitzmiller, will be bound for other parts. Commodore Bill will trek into the Southland where he will keep an eye on the Stanford-U.C.L.A. fra cas at Palo Alto, while the other two aides dc camp will go to Seat tle and there see what Jimmy Phe lan and Leo Calland have for each trther. The eyes of Oregon fans will, however, all rest on Prink and his outfit of 28 huskies who get their first real test today. * * * Lo and behold! Who should walk up to our secluded desk yes terday afternoon by Crystal Ball, Jr. (that is, he made staunch claims that he was the namesake and heir apparent of the late il lustrious Crystal A. Ball who thrilled Emerald readers last year with his many “accurate” predic tions on grid games in all the scattered corners of the earth). Yes, sir, this little, sawed-off runt said he could guess some scores tomorrow because lie had just returned from a “guessing” tour of the country, and he would be glad to donate his exhaustive inside dope to Emerald readers for a nominal fee. Never mind the fee, but here is Cryssy’s dope: At Los Angeles: So. Cali fornia 50, Loyola 0. At Berkeley: California 21, Nevada 0. California 27, Cal. Aggies 0. At Palo Alto: Stanford 12, U.C.L.A. 6. At Pullman: Washington State 44, Puget Sound 0. At Spokane: Oregon 13, Gonzaga 6. At Corvallis: Oregon Slate 33, Montana 6. i At Seattle: Washington 24, Idaho 0. Two days ago “Our Side of It" made a rather sweeping statement in connection with the Yeomen in donut sports when it was declared that the independent group had some 500 men from which to dhobse their teams. Asked to check further on the subject, the writer unearthed the following figures from the dean of men’s of fice: Number of men living on the campus but not connected with either a fraternity or hall, 250 (app). Number of men living in Eu gene with their parents and not connected with any other living group, 100 (app.). Grand total, 350 (all by approx imation because exact figures can not be secured at the present). . Therefore this leaves over 300 men on the campus who are eli gible for selection to represent the Yeomen group in intramural ath letics . . . nearly ten times the number available for the limited living groups. Is this a logical arrangement ? Across from Kappa Sigma Ice Cream — Candy Bachelor’s Supplies University ! Trojans Will Find Cougars Tough Squad Halliughfry Has .Wealth Of Mute rial Sander's Less Felt i:i Richfield; Wing Posts Strong Wit'.! 5 Veterans Back I I (Editor-.-; Note: This i; ii t’-ird t si series of articles by Miller di t‘ie pro-s. a s.m grid outlook of the vario;: > nrieiuitera of the Pacific Cca.it esutrrenee.) By JACK MILLER | Eight years ago this fall a young I chap from fog-laden San Francisco : wandered up to the Palouse coun i try of eastern Washington and ] became grid mento1' for Washing | ton State college. This promising I young chap, who had never played a game of collegiate football in his life, but had hung up an en viable record as eoach of the fam ous San Francisco Olympic club I teams, was none other than E. Hollingbery, known generally as ‘Babe." In these eight years this young Californian has changed the grid iron teams of W.S.C. from a rat ing of a “breather team” for the big brothers of the conference to one of the most serious threats in | the league. Hollingbery’s team 'played Tulnne for lire national | championship aL the Pasadena i Rose Bowl in 1931, and last year ! lost but one conference game, and | this to the mighty Trojans, where four blocked punts and a long pass ruined whatever chances the Cou gars had of winning. It is gener ally conceded by the experts this year that if the Men of Troy are to be taken that it will be “Babe’s” fighLing Cougars who will be t lie "takers," Four Regulars Lost Only four starters were lost from the Pullman team of last year, so the village “bleacher coaches” seem quite enthusiastic about an other championship team. The who failed to answer the call of the pigskin this year are: Nor man Taylor and Clem Senn reg ular guards; George Sander, How ard Davis, a reserve last year, and Howard Moses, star halfbacks. Fortunately, Hollingbery lias some promising sophomores to fill in these aaps. Five veterans reported for serv ices at the wing positions, all of them having seen plenty of action last year. They are Gene Stag naro, 190; Chuck Klawitter, 185; Ron Kelley, 182; Oran Dover, 107, and towering Bob Houston, 225, largest end in the conference. 'Nuf said. The immense Greek, George "Lammie" Theodoratus, wh<’ weighs in at 210 and has a bo ly which reminds one of his ancient ancestors, or the immortal mythi cal figure Hercules, leads the list of Hollingbery’s tackles. Other tackles are: Pete Herrold, 190; An gelo Busato; 195; and Nick Bican, 198, another California capital city product. Quite a husky lot, who could do well in any league. Guards Weakened The loss of Norm Taylor and Seim weakened the guard posi j lions, but Frank Stojack, 190, and Hank Hayduck, 191, have looked good in scrimmages and one of them may turn out to be another Jack Parodi, great all-coast guard on Hollingbery’s 1930 champion ship team. Frank Ingram will get the call again at the center post. Frank makes the Fairbanks indicator show 190 and is the most durable man on the squad, and rarely calls for a relief man. The loss of Sander, all-coast back, Moses and Davis will be deeply felt by the Cougar grid tu IMMMMHMMMMKBBMWSi WflHMM ■ 9 !■ g ■ a | First Dance OF THE SEASON nt the Eugene Hotel SATURDAY NIGHT SEPT. 30 SHERWOOD BURR’S AUGMENTED MUSIC Admission: 40c Men — 3.'>o Woim n ■ CALL 2000 FOK KESKKVATIOXS ■ 1 ■■■■nHMWBiMnit' ■ wmr? ■ ■ ■ 9 ■ a Minor Sports to Maintain Limited Athlelic Program Director Assures University of Diversified Activities; Budget Slender "Although we will work cn a curtailed budget, our minor sports program will be fairly complete,” stated Professor S. Stephenson Smith, director of minor sports yesterday when questioned about minor sports prospects. Last, spring Professor Smith presented a plan to Hugh Rosson, whereby $200 would cover expens es of minor sports Ibis year. Tire progr'an, which called for ttr issu ance of necessary equipment, in golf, tennis, swimming, fencing, boxing, wrestling, and gymnastics, was passed by the athletic council. "And." declared Mr. Smith, "by necessary equipment, we mean just that. No sweaters will be awarded, although we have made provisions for letters. In fact, purchases wiil consist mostly of perishable supplies, that must be replaced from lime to time, such as tennis balls.” Mr. Smith further asserted, "I would like to see golf, tennis, and swimming transferred to the ma jor department of sports. As I see the matter, these sports are those which are universal to all ages and nations. Besides the fact that such a move would cost but little, it would create greater in terest in these athletics, and fur nish enjoyment and recreation af ter leaving college.” lor, but to his good fortune last j year’s frosh squad turned out two outstanding prospects in Tex Mag ness and Ted Christofferson. Ollie Arbelbide, 175, brother of the famous Garrett of Trojan fame, and Phil Sarboe are two corking good field generals that would be welcome on any team. Both form a versatile combina tion. Stan Colburn, 197, and Henry Bendele, 181, are two fullbacks that know their business. Colburn hits the line with the force of a hammer while Bendele knows his stuff at picking holes. Swimmers As^ Sport On Cooperative Basis A motion to petition the athletic committee to place swimming on a cooperative basis by which the members of the team would pay all their expenses was passed unanimously by a group of varsity and freshman swimming aspirants representing e v e r y swimming event at a meeting held last night at the Theta Chi house. Those present were Bob Need ham, Bob Anderson, William An gell, Forrest Kerby, Jim Reed, Nason Newport, Wally Hug, Ken Mayer, Francis Oglesby, Maurice Pease, Clay Sherman, Ladd Sher man, J. Mervin Rodda, Clayton Van Lydegraf. Jim Brooke, Ver non Hoffman, Tom Hayashi, New ton Stearns, Hale Thompson, Leith Oglesby, Charles Reed, Robert Kidder, Jack Rodder, Don Brooke, and Bob Lowery. UNIVERSITY PUBLICITY WORK WILL CONTINUE (Continued from Page One) especially commend the accuracy and fairness displayed in the pre sentation of the material.” Chancellor W. J. Kerr in a let ter to the Associated Friends of the University commended them on their work in the following words : ”1 wish you success in your ef forts to encourage and direct Ore gon young people toward a higher education in Oregon institutions.” They’re Off at Spokane Today! Mike lVoarovich, debonair mentor of the Gonaaga Bulldogs, looks pretty hippy in the above picture despite the fact that ho is surrounded by a quartet of Oregon Webfoots who will he out after a victory over his aggregation at Spokane this afternoon. On Mike's right is another Mike, Mike Mikulak, rough, tough Oregon fullhaek. On the right at top is Mark Temple, stellar Webfoot half, while below are two stalwarts of the Lemon V'ellow line. With the ball is Bernie Hughes, co captain, with Temple, of the Oregon squad. “Coming at you” is big Chuck Bishop, who’ll make it tough for UuiUiog hall-carriers. Curiosity of Many Aroused by Odd Dial Table at Libe A framed card hung just inside the main entrance to the old li brary has aroused the curiosity of many people who have stopped to read it, for upon inspection it proves to be an equation table showing the difference for this lo cation between sun time and watch time. The table has a footnote describ ing a sun-dial which it is obvi ously intended to accompany, but no sun-dial is to be found in the vicinity of the library. Inquiry brings to light the fact that the dial is located to the left of the administration building on Thir teenth street. It is of heavy bronze on a block granite base, which, says the table, weighs over S000 pounds. A bronze duplicate of the equation table is affixed to the base. The dial was a gift to the Uni versity many years ago in mem ory of Wilson Pierce Mays. YWCA Fall Term Dinner Tuesday The regular fall term potluck supper for sophomore, junior, and senior women is being sponsored Tuesday evening, October 2. by the upperclass commission of the Y. W. C. A. Frances Rothwell is general chairman of the affair. Her co workers are Ann-Reed Burns, in charge of invitations; Geraldine Hickson, program; Gertrude Lamb, serving; Eva Burkholter, cleanup; and Peggy Chessman, publicity. The discussion group, to be led every Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock by John Casteel, director of public speech, will be explained Waters of Mill Stream Again Object of Wager For Gamma Phi Betas Last year it was Roberta Moody; this year it’s Nancy Lou Cullers, and again it is Gamma Phi Eeta that gives us the female Steve Brody of the year. The annual jumping-in-the mill-race season was officially opened yesterday when Miss Cullers, settling a five-cent bet with her sorority sisters, plunged into the mill-race, ful ly clad in daytime ensemble, and swam bravely ashore to collect the wager. at the meeting following the sup per. At these proposed meetings, Casteel will lead discussions of campus problems. Ten students have been in the infirmary this year. At present there are five. They are Mercedes Tuby, Polly May, Robert Lucas, Donald Andrews, and Cyrus Doeph. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY (Near Colonial Theater) 3 Ex-Oregon Students To Serve You Gladys “Stew” Kieth Buy Swimming Supllies Here The C OTTAGE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ■ Wo specialize in homo-cooked meals—just like ■ you t '-'‘■'-O'--* California, and Stanford, and with Frankovitch and several of his teammates hack it appears ♦at they have a fine chance of repeat ing last year's performance. Stan ford, under Tiny Thornhill’s tutel age for the first time, i3 pointing towards a successful season. Tiny Uses Warner Style Thornhill was Pop Warner’s as sistant before taking over the reins as head coach, and Stan ford's style will remain funda mentally the same. With Corbus, all-American guard and captain, well supported by veterans and the cream of one of Stanford’s greatest fresh elevens, including Grayson and Reisner, it appears that Stanford is going to be a se rious obstacle to the title aspira tions of any Coast team. Jim Phelan’s Huskies go into their first conference game with t he strongest lineup they have pre sented in years. Ahonen, Muczyn ski, Sulkosky, and Hornbeak form a backfield combination compara ble to any on the coast and lack of reserves seems to be the only weakness on the line. Idaho, as usual, has a small but fast and scrappy squad. Coach Leo Cal- *j land, with several of his veterans missing is counting strongly on last year’s rookies. Vandals Good Willis “Little Giant” Smith is back at quarter supported by Ja coby and Nordby, halfbacks, and Gordon at full. The Vandals have had tough sledding the past three years and things should go a little easier with them this fall but they are opening the season against one of the Pacific northwest’s most formidable lineups. Oregon State, after a mediocre showing against Southern Oregon normal and Willamette last Satur day goes up against the Montana Grizzlies. gfjf ytr | THE FALCON GOOD FOOD AND DRINK Opposite Men’s Dorm an DELICIOUS 1 SANDWICHES I I — at — I | ^■!::i!Ki!K!!!K!! GOSSER’S mom !!!!U!!IIII!II * * * t i I « •5* I « I I DANCE to BERNIE FAUNCE’S COLLEGE CLUB BAND Friday and Saturday Nites MIDWAY Dance Sunday Nite—7:30 to 10:30 Phono Springfield 191 for Table Reservations 4* 4* + * * * 4* *> 4 4 4* 4* 4» 4 4> 4 4* 4> 4* 4 4 4* 4* 4* 4» -’.++-H-++-H-++-M-4-++E++++ WHtWWtWHWHHW'