Malcolm Bauer, Editor - - - Bob Avison, Ass’t Editor
Dun Olds, Dan Clark. George Jones, Julius Scruggs,
Ted Blank, Emerson Stickles, Jack Miller, Tom
Dimmick, Don Brooke, Randolph Pooiey, Clair John
son, Jim Quinn, Bill Aetzel
Women's Sports Editor.Betty Shoemaker
SPORTS
THE athletic activities of the University of Oregon,
its competitive teams and otherwise, should be ihe
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
VOLUME XXXV
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933
Ducks Work
For Tilt With
Idaho Friday
Frosli Run Vandal Plays
Against Varsity
Michek Shows Groat Promise as
Punter; Van Vllet Will
Play Half
Showing the kind of fight that
makes a winning football team,
the Webfoot varsity went through
a light workout last night in prep
aration for the oncoming Idaho
tilt.
The major portion of last night’3
session was devoted to mock scrim
mage with the freshman running
Idaho plays, against the varsity
squad. The Vandal team has been
scouted several times by Billy
Reinhart, Callison’s right hand
man, and unless Leo Calland, Ida
ho mentor, has some new plays to
uncork against the Webfeet the
local gridders should have a good
idea of what Calland expects to
use in the line of offensive play.
MicheK ijroou i'unter
Coach Callison also had his punt
ters practicing “coffin corner"
kicking. The Webfoot punters are
gradually getting the knack of
placing their kicks so as the ball
will go out around the ten-yard
stripe. Frank Michek, the Scap
poose sage, is showing plenty of
promise in the art of kicking and
should Bobby Parke, punting star
of the Husky game, get injured
the Duck grid tutor will have an
ace kicker to insert in his place.
Part of last night’s drill also
saw Coaches Callison and Kitzmil
ler drilling the backs in pass de
fense. In the Washington game
several times Phelan’s men com
pleted short passes to the flanks
for good consistent gains, and it
appears that the Ducks need a
little polishing up on pass defense
as it is expected that Calland’s
eleven will take to the air in order
to pierce the strong Oregon de
fense.
Van Vliet May Start
Mark Temple, co-captain and
star half back, worked out with
the first eleven and it appears that
Callison may use him if necessary.
Temple has been laid up with a
bad cut over the eye sustained in
the game at Seattle last week.
Maury Van Vliet, half-pint under
study of Temple’s, will most prob
ably start the game in the Pendle
ton youth’s place.
i
Women’s
Athletics
By BETTY SHOEMAKER
Alpha Omlcron Pi defeated Al
pha Delta Pi in a close volleyball
game yesterday at 5 p. m., 33-27.
Kappa Delta's play Independent
women today at 4:30 in the wo
man's gym.
Zeta Tau Alpha, Susan Camp
bell vs. Alpha Omicron Pi game
has been postponed until next
week. Watch this column for
scheduled time.
Mysterious happenings at the
women's gym. Ghosts are gliding
around in broad daylight. Red
question marks are placarded over
the building. P. E. club. Watch
this space!
A contest for collection of class
dues is being sponsored by the
P. E. club. The class having the
highest per cent of dues turned
in by 4 p. m. Friday will win a
prize. Class, get your dues in!
Amphibian tryouts tonight at
7:30 p. m. in the women's swim
ming pool. All interested are
asked to please be present. Don't
forget that heart check.
Hermian club seminar tonight at
9-o'clock in the Social room, Ger
linger hall. All interested are in
vited to be present.
ur Side of It...
By MALCOLM BAUER
Vandals to Bo Tough j
Tit Boat; Dads to Be
Given Treat on Friday I,|
OREGON’S varsity footballers are not going to get the rest this
week-end that many dopesters think they are headed for. The
reason for this is that the Webfoots will have to work, and work hard,
when they meet the Idaho Vandals 5
at Hayward field Friday night.
For many years Leo Calland an 1 5
his Moscow aggregation have duti- \
fully served as the doormat for |
other Pacific Coast conference |
elevens, taking ’em on the nose one \
week-end only to obligingly turn \
around the next week-end and take \
it on the snoot again. First from
| Washington, then from Oregon, !
YVillis Smith then it was Oregon State, or maybe Leo CafTand
Washington State. But, sings Calland, “them days is gone forever."
Idaho has a big, fast, charging team this year, and they have
been playing football. They have a new and better spirit, and even
rival coaches are ready to admit that this year the Vandals are no j
fit opponent in a “breather” game.
---There is only one thing at pres
Donut
ope
By TED BLANK
and RANDOLPH POOLEY
W/ITH the intramural swimming
” play-off over everyone is look
ing toward the water-polo tourna
ment. If the Reed boys keep up
their fine performances it looks
like the Betas will walk off with
another championship . . . that is
unless our guess is wrong. But
they will have to look out for the
Chi Psi and Phi Delt teams.
Last week's swimming meets
unearthed some mighty good
swimmers in the two Reed boys
and Newport . . . between the
three of them they broke five in
tramural records. Not so bad for
the first ten days of intramural
matches . . . the varsity swimming
coaches can certainly get a good
crop of swimmers from these men.
* * *
Something seems to be wrong
with the Yeomen, only six men
showed up yesterday for the game
with the Phi Dells . . . surely they
aren't losing their team spirit on
account of their recent cut in i
ranks. They had such a fine team |
last year. Jim Reed seems to be!
trying to break the all-time scor
ing record in water-polo. You
should show more consideration
for the other boys, Jim. Watch
out, Jim, you seem to have a close
competitor in Edd Labbe.
No doubt the greatest spirit
shown in the swimming races last
week was by Bill Temple. During
the 120 free-style race Bill slipped
off the starting board and then
got back on to continue his race.
Unless we are greatly mistaken,
if the race had been a few yards
farther, he would have no doubt
taken first place.
Dill Pickle Club Holds
Meeting at Ibingulow
Dill Pickle club met Wednes
day noon at the Y. W. C. A. bun
galow and for the first time dill
pickles were served.
Virginia Blais and Ruth Carl
ton read news stories from 20-year
old Oregonians. Miss Carlton re
ported that although styles were
much different then, the colors
and material were nearly the same.
Nineteen-thirteen cars were ad
vertised as “streamline.” After
lunch the club sang old fashioned
songs.
Faculty, Townspeople
To lie Canvassed by Y
Campaign methods for the solic
itation of funds for the Y. M. C. A.
advisory board were discussed ear
ly in the week at a meeting held
by the board at the Y hut. A plan !
was devised whereby students will I
not be solicited for this purpose, j
but faculty and town people will !
be canvassed.
It is the aim of the organization !
to raise $800 to help carry on the !
work at the Y.
A Photograph
KM
IK/ V/j
CAliKlKS TilK MOST
PERSONAL OK ALL
OKKKTINOS
Kennell-Ellis Studios
X licit: in Ulliy UI1C tiling CLL IJLKZZI- j
ent that is mailing the drug store
dopesters point to the Idaho squad
as an easy mark . . . That is the
game which they dropped to the
University of Washington at Seat
tle two weeks ago by a four touch
down margin. “If the Huskies
can beat them four touchdowns,”
reasons the grid prophets, “and
Oregon is one touchdown better
than Washington, shouldn’t we be
five touchdowns better than Ida
ho?”
This sounds nice on paper
... In fact, it sounds nice for
Oregon rooters anywhere. But
there is one thing these crys
tal gazers do not take into
consideration, and that is the
recognized fact that the Van
dals were fare from their best
against Washington in their
conferneoe opener. They were
a scared bunch . . . unsure of
their ground and with the first
show of Husky superiority,
they crawled toward tli£
bench.
* * *
Is this strange to you, Oregon
fans ? Does it sound foolish that
a team that has intrinsic power
should fold up before a rival that
has a slight edge in the opening
attack and refuse to play their best
brand of ball ? Hardly . . . that is,
if you have watched the .Univer
sity of Oregon’s eleven in its past
few years of conquest of the South.
You may recall a highly touted
Webfoot team . . . a if am with
real power and possibilities. Per
haps with not as much power as
that under the command of How
ard Jones in Los Angeles, but
with a good chance for an upset
as shown by their victories over
powerful rivals in the Northwest.
But what happens? The Webfoot
comes home with an overwhelming
defeat marring its hoped for “per
fect” record.
This is what happened at
Seattle when Idaho first
thrust her 1983 grid edition
upon a eonference playing
field, according to the Van
dal camp followers. It won’t
happen in Eugene. They are
proud of their eleven up there
in Moscow and proud of “Wee
Willy” Smith, their all-Aiuer
iean candidate. They are will
ing to bet that they will give
Prink Callison and his Web
foots a tough time of it next
Friday night.
And they’ll do it, too.
This Vandal-Webfoot clash, by
the way, will be the main attrac
tion of the annual Dad's day at the
University; and, although the real
Dad's day isn't scheduled to put in
an appearance until Saturday, this
will be one of the factors working
to get the “old gent” imbued with
the rah-rah spirit.
“Patronize Emerald advertisers. '
Idaho’s Star
End Out With
Broken Leg
Vandals Hope for Upset
In Annual Game
Willis Smith, “the Little Giant” Is
Coach Calland's Outstanding
Ball Carrier
MOSCOW, Oct. 19.—(Special)
- -Taking his strongest team in
five years with him to Oregon,
Coach Leo Calland will leave for
Eugene today. For years £alland
has been looking for weight with
which to bolster his squad and
this year’s team measures up with
any of the other Northwest con
ference teams.
Just when things were looking
brightest for the Vandals and hope
was running high on the campus
that the team would be able to
score an early season upset over
the Webfoots, word came from the
training room that Randall, star
end and punter, is out for the sea
son with broken leg. This news
was a blow to the team’s hopes
but things looked a bit better
when Rich, 180-pound sophomore,
started finding his stride in scrim
mages.
Willis May Surprise Oregon
Word comes from Oregon that
they are preparing to bottle up
Willis “Little Giant’’ Smith, Fri
day night. From the showing he
made in the Whitman game it
looks as though Smith might sur
prise a few of the confident Web
foots. Calland pronounces Smith
as one of the greatest backs on
the coast, and feels that if he
doesn't m^ke all-American the
judges will have made another
mistake as great as when they left
out Johnny “The Flying Dutch
man” Kitzmiller, of Oregon and
“Lucky” Hank Schaldach of Cali
fornia.
While many of the players are
on the bench with injuries, for
once Calland has plenty of reserves
and will be able to put a veteran
team on the field against the Em
erald giants that will match them
man for man in weight in the
backfield, and run only slightly
lighter in the line.
Mikulak Constant Threat
With a strong find heavy line to
stop the thrusts of “Mighty” Mike
Mikulak, Oregon's all-American
prospect, and to open up holes in
the Oregon line for Smith to romp
through. Idaho's prospects of a
win over the yellow and green
team at Eugene are the brightest
in years.
While Calland is not predicting
any victory over Oregon he is con
fident that the beating taken
from Washington recently is no
indication of what the score at Eu
gene will be. Strange as it seems
the Vandals always seem to do bet
ter against the Webfoots at Eu
gene than on the home field and
the Idaho players are out to show
Oregon some real fight and a hard
and fast ball game.
Jackson Employed
Larry Jackson, ex-student of the
class of '32, is employed in the na
tional advertising department of
the Los Angeles Examiner.
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Vandal
The Oregon forwards will meet
this gentleman next Friday night
when they buck up against Leo
Calland’s Idaho Vandals. He is
j Bob Moser, 200 pounds of tackle.
Principals Conference
To Meet This Week-end
The High School Principals' con
ference will meet at Salem this
week-end. Men from the educa
tion department here on the cam
pus who will attend the confer
ence are: Dean J. R. Jewell, Pro
fessor C. L. I-Iuffaker, Professor
F. L. St*tson, and J. T. Hamilton.
Meetings begin Friday morning
and end Saturday at noon. Pro
fessor Huffaker and Hamilton are
on the committee for testing pro
grams in high schools.
Plarry B. Johnson, principal of
Eugene high school, and Superin
tendent H. R. Goold, of Eugene,
are on the program.
Books Just Off Press
Are at Condon Library
Two new books, “An Introduc
tion to Western Civilization,” by
Hedger, and “The Development of
Physical Thought,” by Loeb and
Adams, have been added to the
reserve library at Condon hall.
Both books are just off the press
and contain the latest scientific
material. Fifteen copies of each
have been received.
POLO
COATS
A Great
Assortment
at
DeNeffe’s
Oxford Blues,
Grays, Tans
and Browns
in all the
Popular Fabrics
and at simply
Unbeatable Prices
$19.50 to $25.00
And
Hear This
Warning
It looks like
sunny days
are over.
Our stock
covers everything
from
“soup to nuts”
Trench
Coats
$3.45 to $6.50
Frosh Lineup
May Be Shifted
For SON Fray
Offensive Maneuvers to
Occupy Practices
Running Attack Will Be Improved
For Coming Tilt; Penn May
Replace Owens
Irv Schulz and Bill Reinhart,
frosh football coaches, are work
ing the yearling eleven over this
week in preparation for the South
ern Oregon normal school game at
Klamath Falls October 28. The
team that plays Hobson’s Sons
may have several changes in per
sonnel and will probably present
a faster offensive.
Stress on signal practice, speed
ing up offense and perfection of
running attack will feature this
week’s turnouts. The reserves are
showing the men who played the
Rooks considerable competition,
and it is undecided who will play
in the Son tilt.
Adams and Cross are the stiff
est competition faced by Murray
and Wilson, ends. Reserve tackles
who are showing up well and may
replace Fury and Bjork are Van
derzander and McAdams. There
are four reserve guards to replace
Hardesty and Burchard if neces
sary. They are: Estes, Davis, Au
gustus and Moore. No outstand
ing candidates for Farrar’s center
position have turned up at the
present Vi me.
In the backfield Penn may be
used to replace either Owens at
Thundering Herd
Favored Heavily
To Beat Beavers
PORTLAND, Oct. 18.—(Spe
cial — Ticket orders continued
pouring in tonight as the seat sale
for the Southern California-Oregon
State game, to be played at Mult
nomah stadium next Saturday,
neared the 10,000 mark.
The Trojans are on their way
north, while Lon Stiner, Orange
mentor, is tapering his boys off on
their home lot in Corvallis for the
coming clash.
Local betting odds continued to
give the Thundering Herd a three
to one advantage to turn back the
challenge of the Orangemen, who
held them to a 10 to 0 score last
year.
quarter or Nye at half. Hamaker,
Sprague, Shininger and Ricks may
also see service in the halfback
positions now held by Nye and
Borden.
Konopka has returned to prac
tice after being out with broker,
foot. He and Delmonico are the
foremost reserve fullback pros
pects to substitute for Bishop.
Officers to Be Elected
By Frosh Commission
A meeting of the Frosh Commis
sion was held last Tuesday at 7 p.
m. at the Y. M. C. A. hut, at which
time a committee, composed of
Harry Campbell, Jim Wasson, Bob
Lang, John Holloway andd Milan
Boniface was appointed to nomin
ate officers for the group.
The next meeting will be held
October 26, at 7 p. m., when the of
ficers will be elected.
Yeomen Lose
To Phi Dells
In Water-Polo
Kappa Sigs ami Chi Psis
Collecl Victories
Ed Labbe, Chi Psi Forward, Loops
3 Cioals to Lead Individual
Scoring Parade
Today’s Water-Polo Schedule
4:00 Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Al
pha Tau Omega.
4:40 Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
Phi Delta Theta defeated a
strong Yeomen water-polo team
2-1, in the feature contest of yes
terday’s donut slate. The inde
pendents were handicapped, how
ever, as one of their men failed
to show up at the scheduled time.
A fine exhibition of accurate pass
ing by the Phi Delt water splash
ers was the feature of this encoun
ter.
Kappa Sigma nosed out Sigma
Pi Tau 1-0, and a strong Chi Psi
tearfl downed Delta Tau Delta 5-0.
Ed Labbe, Chi Psi forward proved
to be the outstanding scorer of
the day, as he tossed in three spec
tacular goals during the course of
the afternoon.
The Kappa Sig-S.P.T. encounter
was the hardest fought match on
yesterday’s program. Each team
battled through a scoreless half,
and a fluke goal by a Kappa Sig
forward decided the contest.
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
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873 WILLAMETTE STREET
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The Campus Cords dealer knows university style
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