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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1934)
nr ii - i TiiimiA !»<•>*■ umon By CLAIR JOHNSON iWflTH th# Yeoman on one *ld< ** of the fence, the various living organizations on the other, ant poor Meagre. Washke and Boushej V riding the mil it looks like the everlasting DoHut sport a argu ’"ment trill get going Sometime this afternoon. • * • During the past years the inde pendent mm have made it a prac tice to run off With the highest number 0f points in the yearly competition. The reason for this monopoly trae that any campus athlete not A professional or mem ber of a living organization was considered In the Yeomen ranks. < < i Last year After a bit of insist ence by the living organizations, the intramurai board held a meet ing and declared that henceforth should be limited to 40 portlet at the start of fall term mad sub and hereafter the Yeomen men should be limited to. 40 partici att the start of the fall term and substlthtions made only through special permission. • • * fcuea arrangements proved sat* isfaetory—to the living organiza tions. But the Yeomen found it quite inconvenient due to frequent shifting of their ranks and could not maintain their usual teams. Sd ftow. according to latest re ports, they are petitioning or ask ing for the right to be allowed to us* lb competition any independent mda who, as a member of the Yeo* men, pays a yearly dues of $1.00. * * • This plan follows the one sug* geeted in last spring’s Emerald and Seems to be the best way out for the boys on both sides of the fence and for the men who have to help make the decisions and maintain the law and order In the yearly round of contests. • * • So this afternoon when the rep resentatives of the various living organizations meet, they might just as well make up their minds to have the continual howling set tled for once and all. And the best way to put a stop to the beefing and return the intramural pro gram to the sportsmanlike place it really deserves in the students athletic activity la to make the sit uation as fair as possible to both sided. And the best way to tnakd the Situation fair to both sides Is to allow the Yeomen their truest for ad unlimited membership, sub ject to the paying of the $1.00 dues. • s * Unlimited entrance by Independ ent men didn’t worh—lt was too Ducks Rest After Trimming Bruins With a hit of Heaven, in the form of a rest this weekend facing them, the University of Oregon gridiron representatives have been taking things easy with a view towards getting down to serious work next week for the Washington game October 13. While all of the players came out of the U.C.L.A. fracas with nothing more than a few bruises and bumps, Coach Prink Callison is taking no chances of losing more members of the squad via the injury route. The courageous band of 33 now has Gardner Frye in its midst. Frye is a two year veteran, at guard and tackle, and should prove a boon to the tackle*shy Webfoots, although Del Bjork proved very satisfactory and will probably start against the Huskies. Line to Get work Despite the fact that two vic tories, over Gonzaga and U. C. L. A. look very good, all is not re joicing around Stoddard field. The Bruins, although going down to an entirely unexpected smashing de feat last weekend, showed very Well 06 off-tackle plays, and line men afe due for a going over at the hands of Callison and Shields. The Bruin game still has specta tors talking. The southerners came up with the idea that a good work out would he held when they played the small Oregon squad. The 26-3 Score indicates that a very good workout was held, and the sight was a treat to behold. sportswrlters up and down the coast are saying that Oregon has an even greater team than last year, When the Ducks tied for the championship of the coast confer* ence. While this may be a bit ex aggerated, It is safe to say that the backfield is stronger on pass defense, and that Mlchek is a much better offensive fullback than Mik ulak. 1994 Team Larger The Oregon team does not pos sess the versatility and poise of last year’s aggregation, but it is larger and more fiery. The Web foOt line shows great possibilities once it gets straightened out on defense. Time after time it tore the Bruin forward wall apart on cruncher and offtackle plays, and the Bruins are no setups. Co-captain Bobby Parke is de (Please turn to payc 5) much in favor of the Yeomen. The “List of Forty” didn’t work—it was too much in favor of the other groups. The $1.00 dues setup will work—it is a compromise between the two and as favorable to one as the other. o * * Therefore It begins to look like What Seemed to be an everlasting argument may be stopped, with Jffto peaceful Settlement of this the much he niggled “List of Forty” everything ntoevry-VBGKFQJFW Will pass Into oblivion and every thing Will be all set for another year of fair play and an even break for all teams entered.. I ... .. "".Iiii.i.i.roji. CAMPUS CELEBRITY w Whatever he does—he does with style end form. Like Stetson’s campus celebrity—The Bantam. Air«ljftht. Two ounces of quality fell. Snap the brim down. Shape the tsrown to your heart's desire. You’ll wear it everywhere. THE STETSON BANTAM |P THE STEtSON PLAYflOY O OfHHfc §TBT*0N*8 $6 ANO UP John B. Stetson Company 11H1 r»i»i i .t.i. ...at II.li ■ i » ■*.. in Mill ,i Netmeti Slated To Hold Meet Friday at 4:30 Sixteen candidates for the var sity tennis team wili meet” Friday at 4:30 At the men’s gym to make plans to < hold a tournament to establish the ranking of the first eight men on the campus. The following recqueteers are listed for the event: Tom Moun tain, Haig Callister, George Econ omus, Pete Buck, Harlan Thomp son, George Bikman, Ed Peublos, John Economus, Cosgrove La Barre, Norman Winslow, A1 Ty son, Fred Fischer, Fred Mountain, Bill Hutchison, Al Newton and Robbins. Two defeats will constitute an elimination. Other men who wish to try out may do so. KGW to Broadcast World Series Tilt Through KGW, Portland, this morning at 10:15 the NBC will broadcast directly from Detroit, the second World Series game be tween the Detroit Tigers and the St. Louis Cardinals. The Cards took the lead in the series yesterday by plastering Mickey Cochrane's crew, 8 to 3, at Detroit. Dizzy Dean, who took the brunt of the ninth hour Redbird sprint to the National league pennant, remained in rare form and held the Tigers to eight safeties, while his mates garnered 13 off the De troit trio of moundsmen. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. WE HAVE a Complete line of Stetson Hats WADE BROS. A Hearty Welcome to Everyone Best wishes for a stie eessi'ul year to all. Come in and get ac quainted. Next to Seymour’s on Willamette Welcome ‘U’ Men NOTICE The smart, well-dressed University man is dressed correctly and economically by WADE BROS. Phone 422 873 Willamette Intramural Program Slated to Start Soon Entry Lists Must Be in by Friday All enteries for this fall’s intra mural activities must be turned in at the men’s gymnasium on or be fore 5 o’clock October 5, it has been announced by Paul R. Wash ke, director of donut sports. ■the program gets under way on Octdber 9, when the swimmers begin their rivalry. As soon as the dolphins iend their struggle, the water polo contest begins. On or about Monday, October 22, "A” basketball will start. Coach Bill Reinhart has offered his assistance in organizing the various squads. Those who did not participate in “A” basketball will be given their chance when the “B" hoop tilts open, following the completion of the "A” teams. Information on the cross country schedule will be sent out later by the Intramural Administrative board. All managers should see either Bill Hayward or Bill Rein hart in this Regard. 34 Stanford Grid Players Will Go North STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct. 3.--(AP)f—After a gruelling practice scrimmage, Coach C. E. Thornhill tonight named a squad of 34 Stanford football players to leave here tomorrow for Portland to meet Oregon State Saturday. The following will make the trip: Ends: Jack Clark, Carlos Mon salve, Jim Moscrip, Carl Schott, Keith Topping, Alex Trompas. Tackles: Claude Callaway, Harry Carlson, Jack Brown, Ed Lettun ich, Ben Palamountain, Bob Rey nolds. Guards: Woody Adams, Bob Black, Tom Callaghan, Bob Foyle, Larry Rouble, Jack Walton. Centers: Alf Brandin, Niels Lar sen, Wes Muller. Backs: Frank Alustiza, Earl Hoos, Bob Hamilton, Boy Grayson, Gordon Head, Bob Maentz, John Reisner, Buck Van Dellen, Chuck White, Fred Williams. Send the Emerald to your frietids. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Sophomore Football Manager Aspirants Should See Golden A call for sophomore foot ball managers was issued yes terday by Fred Whittlesey, senior sports manager. A11 sophomores desiring positions on the football managerial staff should see Paul Golden, head football manager, before the end of the week. Whittlesey pointed out that those sophomores who turn out early in the season are given additional consideration in the selecting of junior and senior managers. Golden can be reached at Mc Arthur court every afternoon. Crane Replaces Sister Miss Helen Crane is taking the place of her sister. Christina A. Crane, as instructor in Romance languages, who was on the campus last year. Miss Christina Crane is working for her Doctor’s degree this year at the University of Chi cago. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. rararForararararararararararararararararararararar; Donut Managers Will Meet Today Managers and those represent ing any other interested group will meet today at 5:00 in the men's gym to discuss the plans for this year’s Donut league under the su pervision of Earl E. Boushey. Each year the fraternities on the campus and other groups com posed of independent men stage a tournament to decide the all around sports championship of tne school. In the final tabulation of fhe competition last year Beta Theta Pi is found at the top of the list with 761 points, running a good jump ahead of the independent Yeomen who finished second. Stiner Names Fomvard Wall for Saturday CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 3.— (AP)—Coach Lon Stiner of Ore gon State College today announced the line that will start against Stanford in Saturday’s coast con ference game at Portland. Woody Joslin and Maynard ELLIOTT’S GROCERY and DELICATESSEN Good Wholesome Food Priced Right Always Whether it’s a Tender Juicy Steak, Hot Rolls, or Bread, Cheeses for Sandwiches, Fresh Fruits or vegetables, Pickles, Olives or Sardines, you’ll always find the quality the best. Phone 95 Corner 1 3th and Patterson Schultz Has Large Freshman Turnout i Freshman football prospects are Very bright this year due to the large turnout, and the quality of players, according to Irvin Schultz, frosh grid coach. About 85 men have turned out, many of them all star players from Portland high schools as well as from California, Wash ington, and as far east as New Jersey. The frosh have four games on their schedule, opening the season at home October 20, against the tough Southern Oregon normal. Last year the yearlings put up a great battle against the Ashland eleven and were barely nosed out 7 to 0. Two contests will be played with the Oregon State rooks. Both of these games will be night affaif3, the first in Eugene, Friday, October 26, and the second, Friday, Novem ber 2, at Corvallis. The last game of the season will be with the Uni versity of Washington babes at Seattle, Saturday, November 17. -A \ Schultz, both juniors, will start at ends; Earl Hall, transfer from Los Angeles Junior college and Jack Brandis, a sophomore, will be tack iest Bill Tomshek, a senior, and Jack Woerner, transfer from Sac ramento Junior college, will be guards, and Clyde Devine, a sen ior, center. While the starting backfield has not been definitely announced, it is expected that Franklin and Swan son will be at halfback positions, Pangle at full and Ray Woodman at quarter. Dick Joslin, regular fullback, and Heikenen, alternate, both are on the injured list. -„-1 Clark Helps Schultz “Dutch" Clark, last year’s guard on Oregon’s championship varsity, is assisting Schultz with the frosh. The list of 84 candidates who are turning out is as follows: Ron Asboe, Tony Amato, Robert Ashton, R. Brady, James Blana, George Bratton, Howard Burns, John Browning, W. Battleson, Charles Bracker, Don Caples, Viv ien Callison, Fred Carlson, Ralph Clark, Leland Canessa, A1 Carter, Don Carmichael, William DeLacey, Albert Demaris, John Davidson, John Densmore, Bill Dick, R. Drew', Melvin Engel, Daryl Evans, Ben Forbes, Earl Groninger, Bud Good f Please turn to page 5) WIIMHlHlHIilHIlUia What Every Freshman Should Know 'jk(And ipknoAv) every senior tloes You'll get better food . . * Better service amid Better surroundings At the collegian’s hang out ! Meet your friends at The College Side -X “it’s toasted’9 „ ^ ^ Ytw rtw*f p*t«ethn—ttaliut irritssi*n—*(9hit1 efuih S So round, so firm, so fully packed— Luckies are made of only the clean cen ter leaves—these are the mildest leaves — they cost more-they taste better. 4