Malcolm Bauer, Editor - - - Bob Avison, Ass’t Editor
Don Olds, Dan Clark, George Jones, Julius Scruggs,
Ted Blank, Emerson Stickles, Jack Miller, Tom
Dimmick, Don Brooke, Randolph Pooley, Clair John
son, Jim Quinn, Bill Aetzel
Women's Sports Editor ----- Betty Shoemaker
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933
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
VOLUME XXXV
Our Side of It
By MALCOLM BAUER
Dells Offer Trophy to
Winner of Donut Hoop
Race; Who Will Give?
INTRAMURAL basketball cham
pions will certainly have some
thing to show for their efforts
this year. To the winner of the
donut hoop tournament now in
progress, Delta Tau Delta will pre
sent a 24-inch silver trophy, which
will grace the mantle of the cham
pions each year.
This emblem of intramural su
premacy will be known as the
“George Homer Stahl Memorial
Trophy” in honor of the man
whose name it bears. Students
will recall that Stahl, a varsity
hoop player and a member of
Delta Tau Delta, had just attained
his ambition of earning an “O"
last winter when he fell a victim
of pneumonia and died.
The trophy is offered in part to
preserve the memory of this fine
character in the sport he loved.
* * *
This is truly a fine gesture on
the part of the Delts; not alone
because of the sentiment involved,
but also because of the crying
need of such a trophy. Intra
mural athletes are human beings.
When they play, they want to win.
And when they win, they want to
receive something for their ef
forts.
Many plans have been ad
vanced to provide trophies or
cups to the winners of the va
rious donut titles, but little has
been done to really secure these
awards. Solicitation of the need
ed funds from downtown mer
chants is as impractical us it is
unsuccessful. Students cannot
very well expect Eugene busi
ness men to dig down into their
already worn pockets and do
nate funds for an activity which
in no way touches them nor in
terests them.
On so through the gamut of
useless suggestions: fees, admis
sion prices, and on to cooked-food
and rummage sales. But how will
the trophies be financed? If you
can’t get people to give, we must
give ourselves.
It wouldn’t be too much of a
strain upon the treasury of any
campus living organization to take
the responsibility of providing a
trophy for one intramural cham
pion. There are many more com
peting groups on the campus than
there are donut winners, so this
leaves plenty of room to see which |
of the hall, fraternity, or inde
pendent groups have the greatest
generosity and spirit of giving
that which has but a 20 to 1
chance of returning to them.
All right, who will be the sec
ond to set up a shiny goal for
this intramural race?
Graduates in History
Plan Work for Degree
J. C. Branaman, a graduate stu
dent in history in 1930-31 recently
returned to the University to com
plete his work for a mastre’s de
gree in history.
Joh Cox, graduate assfstant in
history during 1931-32, is special
izing in recent American history
this year at the University of Cali
fornia under Professor Frederick
L. Paxon, whom he serves as as
sistant. He plans to write a mas
ter's thesis on the history of the
lumber industry in the Pacific
Northwest.
Cox obtained his master's degree
in history at the University of
Oregon in 1932 and spent the year
of 1932-33 at the University of
California in graduate study.
After the Dance
it’s time
to
EAT
Drop in and Satisfy
that
Hungry Feeling
The Cottage
Across from Sigmu Chi
UCLA TEAM READY FOR OREGON
Ducks Hope
To Win Game
With Uclans
Keeble-Mikulak Feud to
Be Feature
Captain Lee Coates Only Man on
Coach Bill Spaulding’s
Injury List
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR
NIA, Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 26.
(Special)—Coach Bill Spaulding,
Bruin football mentor, has been
drilling his men daily in prepara
tion for the oncoming Oregon
game to be held Saturday at the
Coliseum.
Last week the Westwood grid
ders showed plenty of offensive
power when they took the Lions
from little Loyola college by a 20
to 7 score. The Bruin offense
gained 228 yards from scrimmage
and passes against the Catholic
boys.
Bruin Captain Out
The tentative line-up for the
game as released by the U. C. L.
A. mentor shows plenty of power.
With the exception of Captain Lee
Coates who injured his shoulder in
last week’s combat, the squad is in
excellent physical condition.
Verdi Boyer and Sam Storey will
hold down the left and right guard
positions, respectively. Boyer is a
demon on defense while Storey has
been one of the main bulwarks
both on offense and defense.
Tackle Berth Strong
The tackle berths will be held
down by Sam Stawisky and Tom
Rafferty. The latter has come
through until he warrants Spauld
ing’s confidence in starting him.
Stawisky, playing his first year of
varsity ball, is hailed as one of
the greatest tackles in the history
of the Los Angeles institution. In
MaGue and Yearick, Spaulding has
two aces in reserve.
The Westwood college has four
of the strongest wing men on the
coast in Muller, Maxwell, Lott and
Caldwell. Lott and Caldwell will
probably get the starting call but
the other two boys, Muller and
Maxwell, Vho starred against Tom
Lieb's Loyolans, will see plenty of
action.
Cheshire Threat
Chuck Cheshire, who ran Train
er Lieb's Lions wild, will get the
starting call at one halfback po
sition. This is Cheshire’s first yeai
on the varsity and the Webfoots
had better watch out for this fleet
footed sophomore. At the other
halfback position will be Ramon
"Pants” Livesay, blocking back
that ran Frankovich’s pass to a
touchdown to beat Oregon last
year at the Rose City, Cliff Light
ner, Bob Hendry, a drop kicker of
note, Joe Sarver, who starred
against Utah, Stan Reel and Willy
Wilton will undoubtedly get into
the fray.
Frankovieh at Quarter
Mike Frankovieh, well known by
all Oregonians, holds down the
starting quarterback position
Mike's passing is one of the big
threats of the Bruin offensive at
tack.
Spaulding’s trump card, no
other than Joe Keeble, will start in
at the line driving post. Local
fans consider “Jolting Joe” great
er than Oregon’s “hammer,” Mike
Mlkulak.
The Webfeet are scheduled to
arrive here Friday morning and
woik out on the Coliseum turf in
the afternoon. Coach Catlison is
bringing 28 men with him.
(■lark Asked to Sketeli
I al e of Harvey W. Scott
K. C. Clark, head of the history
department, has been asked by the
Dictionary of American Biogra
phy, the volumes of which have
appeared as far as the L's, to pre
pare a biography of Harvey W.
Scott, famous editor of the Ore
gonian, from 1865 to his death in
1910.
The biography of Scott's sister,
Abigail Scott Duniway, woman
suffrage leader in Oregon, written
by Clark, lias already appeared in
this series.
Roget’s ‘Thesaurus’ Is
Now on Sale at Co-op
Fifty copies of Uoget's Thesau
rus were received by the Co-op
last Saturday, October 21, and
only 17 are left. The regular $3.50
edition has been revised and is now
selling for $1.00.
This book contains synonyms,
antonyms, phrases and all words
and phrases that are in any way
related. The edition is especially
recommended to journalism stu
dents.
Twenty-Six Freshmen Set For Normal Invasion
Gaels Leave for
East Following
Nevada Contest
SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE,
Oct. 26.—Coach Edward P. “Slip” j
Madigan’s crack Galloping' Gael \
eleven, the team that was nosed
out of victory 14-13 by California,
that played one of the closest con
tested games of the season when
they lost to Southern California,
14-7, will take on the Nevada
Wolves Friday prior to invading
the East to play Fordham in New !
York Saturday, November 4.
After a week’s rest following
the Trojan game the Gael coach
will field the same backfield that
scored twice against California,
and once agaist the Jonesmen and
the same line that withstood the
power drives of the two major
coast teams.
Ahern, quarterback; Wilson and
Nichelini, halves; and Dodson, full,
will carry the burden against the
Nevadans. Yate3 at center, Gilbet t
and Elduayan at guards, Yezerski
and Jorgensen at tackles, and Fred
and George Canrinus at ends will
comprise the forward wall.
Nevada is Saint Mary’s oldest
football rival. Back in 1909 Saint
Mary’s and Nevada met in rugby
and have met in football ever since
with the exception of 1930 and 1931
when Nevada was rebuilding her
football team and was left off the
Gael schedule at her own request.
Since the beginning of the Madi
gan regime in 1921, Nevada has
only won one game and tied one
out of the ten games played.
U. of O. Graduates
Find Employment
According to bits of information
that the alumni office in Friendly
hall has received from various
sources, more and more recent
University graduates are finding
employment.
The following are some of the
latest news items received by the
office:
Dorthy Lou Mac Millan, ’32, is
employed as recreational secretary
of the Portland Y.W.C.A.
George C. McFarland, ex-’32, is
in the export business in Portland.
McFarland recently married Mar
garet Ellison, ex-'32.
Carleton A. Hande, ex-’30, who
married Alice Irene Connel, ex-'3I,
is in the merchandising business at
Silverton, Oregon.
Celia E. Brennan, '33, is teach
ing in the Pine City school at Echo,
Oregon.
Mildred Widner, ex-’3-l, is teach
ing physical education in the grade
school at Newberg, Oregon.
Louise Howard, '33, is teaching
at Grants Pass, Oregon.
H. Kenneth McClain, ’28, who
received his Ph.D. degree in chem
istry from the University of Wash
ington last June, has joined the
laboratory staff of the Proctor
Gamble company in Ivorydale,
Ohio.
(.lark W rites Preface
To Old Oregon History
A new reprint edition of “The j
River of the West," by Frances!
Fuller Victor, will include a his- i
torical preface and editorial notes !
by R. C. Clark, history professor, j
This book is one of the earliest
We Love Our Teachers
These three Oregon yearlings will play a main part in tomorrow’s game with Howard Hobson’s
Southern Oregon Normal eleven. They are, from the left, Farrar, center; Borden, triple threat halfback;
and Wilson, end. All three are regulars on the Duckling squad.
Campus Sports
Must Be Finished
Before Saturday
Chatterton and Coad in Finals of
Handball Tourney; Tennis
Program Advances
A seeming lack of interest and
cooperation on the part of the par ■
ticipants has kept the all-campus
spofts program somewhat behind
schedule this year. A large turn
out for this competition marked
the advent of the sports season but
interest seems to have lagged.
All sports with the exception of
tennis doubles and the horseshoe
singles are way behind schedule.
The horseshoe contest is now in
the finals and will be played off
for the title on October 30. Nye
and Elliot are the boys who will
vie in tossing the ringers.
Last week the Newton and
Hutchinson tennis doubles team
defeated LaBarre and Onslow for
the honor of appearing in the finals
against the winners of the Moun
tain-Robbins y. Robert-Bucknam
contest.
The biggest upset of the season,
was recorded in the handball semi
finals when Chatterton defeated
Whitely to advance into the finals
against Coad. The Caldwell-Gear
heart team will oppose the winner
of the Donn-Whitely vs. Schneider
Coad match in the doubles finals.
The golf players have been the
slowest to turn out and thei
tournament will be called off unless
it is speeded up.
According to Paul R. Washke
all games that are behind sched
ule must be made up by Saturday,
or it will be necessary to call a
halt to the tournaments.
histories of Oregon, and was first
published in 1871.
It is written about the activities
of Joe Meek, famous pioneer. Al
though the book has been long
out of print, it is still of interest
because of its thrilling narrations
of the life of a hunter and trader.
The manuscript will be in readi
ness by April, 1931, Clark said.
DON’T NEGLECT YOUR
APPEARANCE
WHEN YOU CAN ALWAYS HAVE
CLEAN SHIRTS
LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY WORK
Domestic Laundry
Prompt Service
— THE PROBLEM OF FREEDOM —
DOES MAX HAVE FREE WILL!
WH AT IS SIM KITE A1. FREEDOM ?
WHAT ALOFT SOCIAL FREEDOM? •
J 3’° 'Ti« * •“* 4 \ ° 1
The above question will be the subject for consideration at the
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SUNDAY MORNING AT 11:00 O'CLOCK
FLAY E. PALMER. MINISTER
Women’s
Athletics
By BETTY SHOEMAKER
Independents defeated the Al
pha Delta Pi volleyball team yes
terday at 5 p. m. to the final score
of 51 to 26.
Schedule of games for next week
will appear Tuesday.
Recreation hour sponsored by
the W.A.A. and open to anyone
wishing to come will be held this
afternoon from 4 to 6 p. m. in
the women’s gym.
Badminton, ping-pong, volley
ball and swimming will be offered.
The first hike of the season will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
1:30. All wishing to go please
meet in front of Gerlinger hall.
Audrey Beamer, hiking mana
ger, announced that many inter
esting treasure hunts have been
planned.
University Band Plays
Cochrane’s New Piece
The “Medallion,” a new concert
piece composed" by Charles Coch
rane of Cottage Grove, was just
recently played for the first time
by the University of Oregon band.
Cochrane is an expert cornet
player and at one time was direc
tor of the Cottage Grove munici
pal band. He brought the selection
to the University to be tried out
and have all desired changes and
corrections made.
John Stehn, director of the band,
is very enthusiastic over the pro
duction and expects to have the
band render it publicly some time
during the winter term at Cottage
Grove.
Sammies Defeat
Pi Kappa Alplfh in
High-Seoring Tilt
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Fijis Win
Other Games; Keen Rivalry
Expected Today
Today’s Basketball Games
Beta Theta Pi "A” vs. Delta
Tau Delta "A".
Phi Delta Theta “A” vs. Sigma
Nu' “A.”
Theta Chi “A” vs. Yeomen “A.”
Showing superior strength both
offensively and defensively the
strong S. A. M. quintet completely
trounced Pi Kappa Alpha by a
score of 40 to 1. In the other
events of the day the S.P.E.’s
walked away from Sigma hall 23
to 5, and the Fijis won a close
16-15 decision from the Alpha Tau
Omega.
Led by Ike Donin, who scored 12
points, the Sammies outplayed
their rivals in every phase of the
game.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon-Sigma
hall affair was a slow one with
neither team breaking into the
scoring column until lace in the
second quarter. At the beginning
of the third period the S.P.E. out
fit led by Lingren, started to hit
the hoop from all angles and ran
up a one-sided score.
The closest and hardest fought
contest of the present schedule
was played between the Fijis and
A.T.O.'s.
It was the clever playing of White
that accounted for the Fiji vic
tory. Karstens of the A.T.O.’s led
the scoring parade with 7 points.
Casey, Fiji guard and former Co
lumbia university letterman was
ejected from the game on fouls.
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
GET YOUR MATERIALS FOR
THE HOMECOMING FLOATS
- - at - -
TWIN OAKS
Lumber Co.
Paints
Wallboard
Lumber
- - at - -
REASONABLE PRICES
Tel.
782
5 Sf3IS!SI3J5I9J3M3J9fSJSf3J3M3f2JSI3f3JSi3i3fSIB<,3J3J3ISi3/S
Showing of Notre
Dame Grid Squad
Causes Criticism
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 27 —
Owing to the poor record of the
Notre Dame eleven, many are
are wondering if and when the
change in coaches will result.
At the start of the season the
Irish were lucky to get a scoreless
tie with the Kansas Jayhawkers,
as they were on the definsive dur
ing the entire contest, and in gen
eral failed to come up to the show
ing of other Irish teams. The fol
lowing week they took Indiana into
camp, 12-2, and seemed to be back
on the victory trail. However last
Saturday, they bowed to Carnegie
Tech, as a touchdown via the aer
ial route gave the Tartans a 7-0
win.
Father O'Donnel has indicated
that Heartly (Hunk) Anderson will
be retained as head coach, at least
until the end of the season. It is
thought that at the end of the
present campaign, Anderson will
take over a job coaching pro foot
ball. Madigan, Clipper Smith, Ki
zer, and Crowley are mentioned
prominently as successors.
Crayon Etchings to Be
On Display at Y.W.C.A.
An exhibition of lithograph and
crayon reproductions, etchings, and
colored engravings of famous
landmarks will be on display at
the Y. W. bungalow for the next
ten days.
This exhibition, which is open
to the public, is being sponsored by
the Y.W.C.A. uder the auspices of
Virginia Lewis Patterson, distribu
tor from Cleveland, Ohio, and se
lections are to be sold at prices
from 50 cents to $2. Mrs. Mar
garet Norton extends a cordial in
vitation to students, instructors,
and residents of Eugene to visit
the display.
“Paganize Emerald advertisers.’’
Yearlings to
Meet Worthy
Foe in Sons
Contest Is Scheduled for
Klamath Falls
Squad Will Return to Eugene on
Sunday Morning; Schulz
In Charge
By DON OLDS
Twenty-six frosh football play
,ers, including three whose homes
are in Klamath Falls, will leave at
noon today tor
the Klamath
county city to
play the South
ern Oregon Nor
mal school eleven
there Saturday.
They will be ac
companied by Irv
Schulz, coach,
Tom Stoddard,
assistant gradu
Trv Schulz ate manager,
Fred Nowland, trainer, and Paul
Golden, manager. Bill Reinhart,
who is Schulz's co-mentor, left for
California yesterday and will not
accompany the yearlings.
The final practice here before
the game was held last night. The
team is reported in fair shape,
Konopka, Owen and Hamaker
heading the list of injured.
The three Klamath Falls men
who are making the trip are Es
tes, Berry and Hamaker. The com
plete list follow's:
End, Wilson, Murray, Cross,
Adams; tackles, Bjork, Fury, Mc
Adam, Vander Zander; guards,
Burchard, Hardesty, Estes, Davis;
centers, Farrar, Berry, Cauller.
Fullbacks, Bishop, Jacobs, Kon
opka; quarterbacks, Owren, Penn;
halfbacks, Nye, Borden, Hamaker,
Shininger, Rix, Sprague.
The squad will start the return
trip to Eugene at 6 a. m. Sunday,
arriving here about noon.
CO-EDS PREFER ’EM
Van Duyn Chocolates were
an outstanding first choice
in a popularity poll con
ducted on the Oregon cam
pus last spring.
So, when you , want to put
it over with the little gal,
remember ... a box of Van
Duyn Chocolates can always
say it better . . .
Inviting
• You to attend
the opening of
'our new
VAN DUYN
Candy Corner
TOMORROW
We are celebrating our ap
pointment as exclusive sales
representatives in Eugene
for the famous
VAN DUYN CHOCOLATES
and we want you to come.
Free samples for everyone.
Special introductory prices
on VAN DUYN feature
boxes.
General housewarming . . .
come in . . .
I
v/eiitnour^
i a si si =«ki; w i
k/TlQUm. |©r CjQ©d jooti"
Electric Cleaners
Boucle Suits
and
Sweaters
Sized to Fit
O O ’ o*' o - - - “ o Q °
° o @
Electric Cleaners
PHONE 1210
300 WILLAMETTE