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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1934)
PLANS MADE FOR STARTING DONUT SEASON \ LEMON I By CLAIR JOHNSON SEVERAL ardent football fans, including a few sports writers, who were more than a little aroused last week when the head man of the Webfoot coaching staff refused them entrance to practice sessions have come out of their grumbling and groaning huddle with smiles of accord to any of Callison’s wishes written all over their fC.CC3. * The occasion for the big change of heart was the way the Duck eleven romped around on Multno mah field lust Saturday as they scattered dope-buckets and proph ccys hither and there while 1 rim ming t’,C.L.A. 26 to S. If all they needed to knock Bruins, Huskies, or Beavers right and left is a few barred gate practices, let there he more of them. * * * But although the boys did open tip some they still left, very little satisfaction for the play-diagram ming scouts in the press box. Gal lison’s ler crunch er, aft ; station for ail of last season, i: still as much of a mystery as ever to the alert gentlemen trying to figure out why it works. The other plays used were de cidedly not of the “slicker” nature with the possible exception of Butch Morse’s end around play for the touchdown. And this play, old as the hills, unless it hail some special Callison variation tagged on, will probably not be used again for some time. * * * Oregon, with the unexpected toppling of the Bruins, has become now, instead of a greatly under rated eleven, just the opposite. On all sides we hear roars and shouts of it being the best team in Web foot history. Well this sounds mighty fine on paper especially after the easy defeat of a team as highly rated as U.C.L.A. * * * But the southern team is not the eleven it is played up to be. The material is there it is true, but the way it is handled is en tirely a different story. Maybe this is just another howl in the general cry of the pack about Bill Spauld ing’s coaching, but to all appear ances the veteran mentor is not keeping stride witli recent develop ments of the game. t r r Some ten or fifteen years ago Spaulding was coaching at t lie University of Minnesota and he made a fine success and turned out some of the best Gopher teams of that day. But after his shift out here lie failed to change his meth ods. He keeps going on witli about the same plans he used back in the old days. One of the few up to date things about Spaulding seems to be his pride and joy, Bill Jr., who is without question one of the sparkling lights of the Bruin eleven. * * * So it’s watch out for the Huskies in another week, and if ttie Ducks hand them the same sort of a story they did the Bruins and mind you with (allison, one of the greatest young coaches in the country, handling' them they have a good chance then they will be a truly great team headed for the highest honors. * * * Two good reasons why the Web foots still ought to edge out a one touchdown victory over the north ern boys are Oregon’s co-captains, Butch Morse and Bobby Parke. The latter appears to be the right man to keep inspirational sparks going among his men just like Temple did last year, and Butch seems to be one of Oregon’s best bets for annexing all-American honors. * * * A heavy fast, line, working' to gether, and supported by such back i Keischman, .Maury . ... and "Kills Mike’s Shoes" Michek, t f whom there will be plenty more said a little later, enght to be, with good leadership, still another reason wtiy the six year unbroken string of Webfoot victories should have another ad dition. Cards, O.S.C. Vie Saturday In Major Tilt With Stanford eager to wipe out I the memory of last week’s tie with Santa Clara, and Oregon State out I to blot out their 10-0 defeat at the j hands of the San Francisco Dons, the two teams will clash on Port land’s Multnomah field tomorrow afternoon at 2. Red Franklin and Hal Joslin, two of Oregon State’s most out standing players, were injured in last week’s game. Franklin wiil definitely be able to start the game, but Joslin is more seriously hurt and may be forced to see the game from the bench. An interesting sidelight on the game is that Ray Woodman, Ore gon State quarter, may play against his old Jefferson high teammate Bobby Grayson, Stan ford full. The Stanford team, last year’s co-champions of the Coast confer ence, has eight of last year's reg ulars back led by Monk Moscrip, captain and all-America candidate. Coach Stiner has only five of his last year’s “Iron Men” back and. though handicapped by injuries, ' hopes to repeat last year’s upset against Southern Cal. CARDS LEAVE PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct. L— (AP)—After three days of hard scrimmage, Stanford’s Indians left here today for Portland to meet Lon Stiner’s Oregon State college eleven Saturday in the first coast conference game of the season for the two teams. Thornhill said his regular first string would open against Oregon State with the possible exception of Alf Brandin at Center. Brandin was out of practice most of the week with a cold. Niels Larsen, Menlo Junior college transfer, may get the starting call at center. Bob Maentz was assigned the starting left halfback position in place of Buck Van Dellen, with Bones Hamilton, Frank Alustiza and Bobby Grayson in other back field positions. Monk Moscrip and Keith Top ping, Claude Callaway and Bob Reynolds and Woody Adams and Larry Rouble, will work at the ends, tackles and guards, respec tively. The squad was given a send-off by a small portion of the student body. BEAVERS READY CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 4. — (AP)-- Saturday’s football game at Portland between Stanford and Oregon State college not only will mean a meeting of two of the brightest coast stars, Bobby Gray son and Red Franklin, but it will bring a contest between two for mer high school team-mates now on opposite squads. With Hal Pangle moved to full back, Ray Woodman, 170-pound sophomore and former Jefferson high school mate of Bobby Gray son, will start at quarterback for the Staters and doubtless will meet Grayson, a Stanford star, in many a tackle. Franklin, hurt In the game with Sun Francisco university, was in uniform last night and took part in signal drill, and in the kicking, passing and punt-receiving prac tice. His injured leg apparently bothered him little if any and he is sure to start at left half. He will i ’ Rpal Triplp Thrpal It’s Johnny Keischman, 175 pound halfback from South Rend, Wn., upon whom I’rink Callison hopes to pin a good deal of the heavy work in the balance of the Duck grid season. ‘Bo/ipr’ Gives Grant Ele veil 17-11 Victory Over Commerce High Portland, Oct. 4 (API- A delectable football dish was pre sented Portland grid followers today when the lead shifted three times before Grant high added the final touches to a 17 to 8 victory over Commerce high. A rare “boner” turned the tide. A Commerce back received a pass from center, but instead of starting the play tossed the ball back to the pivot man. It was ruled a pass to an inelig ible receiver and Grant given the ball. alternate with his fast-coming un derstudy, Jim Daneri. Clyde Devine, rangy center, will be team captain for the state col lege. With him on the line will be Joslin and Schultz, ends; Hall and Brandis, tackles; Tomscheck and Woerner, guards. In the backfield wll be Woodman, quarter, Franklin and Swanson, halves, and Pangle at fullback. All Campus Sports Commence Soon All-campus sports activities, under the supervision of Earl E. Boushey, will get under way short ly, with events listed in handball, tennis, golf, horseshoes, and ping pong. Doubles will be played in the first two sports listed and singles in all five. The program, which features in dividual competition among the students, will be run off on an elimination basis. Anybody wish ing to sign up for the sports may do so at the University street en trance to the men's gym. w “EUGENE'S OWN STORE” McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY PHONE 2700 Invite All | University Women to have Tea On the Balcony This Afternoon Between the Hours of Three to F ive Simply State That You Are Attending the University — No Charge of Course. I ► -- 4 Famous List of 40 Repealed by Board . Abolition of the famous “List of 40” was accomplished by an un ! animous vote yesterday at a special meeting of the intramural admin ; istrative board composed of Paul Ft. Washke, director, Earl E. Bou shey, Russell Cutler, H. S. Ftoyman and Clair Johnson. Board members, who met with Virgil Esteb, president of the Oregon Yeomen, Wednes day afternoon declared themselves in favor of abolishing the “List of 40,” in favor of another plan drawn up at the meeting. This plan allowed unlimited competition by Oregon Yeomen and is worded as follows: Must Fay Dues “No man shall represent the Oregon Yeomen unless he has paid his $1.00 per year dues. This shall he certified to by means of a list signed by the president and trea surer of the Oregon Yeomen and turned in to the director of intra mural sports before the player participates.” The former ruling, which formed the center of much dispute and confusion last year, was conceived by the intramural board last fall with the purpose in mind of equal izing intramural competition. The Oregon Yeomen, independent men's organization, had been con sistently winning first place in the athletic contests held throughout the year among the various men’s living groups. The board, feeling that the Yeo men held an unfair advantage be | cause of the larger numbers from which they could draw athletes, limited independent competition to a. list of 40 men selected at the ; beginning of the year by the Yeo men. lust Unpopular The list immediately became the center of much controversy and confusion. Yeomen athletes were pledged to houses and others were forced to discontinue competition for various reasons. This neces sitated substitutions which could only be made through petition to the intramural board. Other op ponents of the list fought it on the grounds that it defeated the purpose of the intramural sports program, which is to supply ath letic competition to as many stu dents as possible. Following the board meeting, managers representing the living organizations met in the men’s gym to hear Mr. Washke, H. S. Hoyman and Mr. Boushey dis cuss the various rulings for the different activities. Season Opens Soon Mr. Hoyman, the Oregon swirm ming coach and intramural swim ming supervisor, indicated that water polo contests will start on October 16, and will be open to any student in the university, re gardless of A.S.U.O. membership. However in the swimming events, which open the curtain on October 9, restrictions are made on varsity and freshman swimmers, and all those trying for a like positior. When the whistle blows for the casba quintets, the ‘‘A’’ group will see battle first. Immediately fol i lowing this lineup the “B" or sec ond-stringers will commence. Mr. Boushey requested all managers to furnish timers and scorers to re present their respective squads for 1 basketball. Director Washke, in defining the declared postponement could not be effected until each team and the board were in agreement and added that ]0 minutes’ tardiness or the use of ineligible men would result in forfeiture of games. Scouts on Prowl; 3 Games Slated Oregon's football coaching staff is in for plenty of traveling this coming week-end when all three mentors will make trips to scout games being played by elev ens the Ducks will meet later this season. Heading the list is Coach Prink Callison who will leave for Port land to take in the battle between the Oregon State Beavers and the Stanford Indians. Gene Shields, line coach, will make a jaunt to Los Angeles for the game between University of Southern California and Washing ton State college. Johnny Kitzmiller will visit Mos cow to check on the game between University of Idaho and Gonzaga. The result of this battle should give some indication concerning the relative strength of Oregon and Idaho, since Oregon downed the Gonzaga team in an early season game. Music School Offers New Course in Piano A new course, “spare time piano" will be offered this term by the school of music, with George Hopkins in charge of the class. There are two requirements for enrollment, which is limited to men, in that the applicant know nothing about piano playing and that he likes music. The purpose of the course is to make it pos sible for men interested to learn to play piano well enough to spend their leisure. Hopkins is very enthusiastic about this experiment and will be glad to discuss the theory, mem bership, and purpose with anyone interested. His offices are in the music building. Fills Mike’s Shoes Above is Frank Michek, Ore gon’s “crunching” fuilbacl: from Scappoose, who broke loose for much yardage against the U. C. L. A. Bruins Saturday. His speed and power made the fans forget the plunges of all-American Mike Mikulak. Donut Blanks Due l\oiv; Teams Must Register; Deadline 5 P. M. Today All managers intending to place their respective teams on the fall intramural schedule must submit their entry blanks today by 5 p. m. in the men's gymnasium. The intramural administrative board is anxious to get the donut league under way and immediate response is necessary. The program this year is being anticipated with unusual fervor, because every living organization squad is aiming at the scalp of the Beta house, which ambled home vic torious in the last race. Observ ance of the independent Yeo men, now unlimited in member ship, will also be a sidelight. SERA Aids Journalists The journalism staff is to be as sisted by four new SERA workers. Eugene V. Lincoln, Velma McIn tyre, Frances Rothwell, and Ella mae Woodworth will do general office work at the Journalism building. Oregon Euds Placed Upon Casualty List Two casualties received during or after the U. C. L. A. game have made themselves known at the University of Oregon grid camp, with Budd Jones showing up with water on the knee, and Vince Walk er suffering with an infected foot. These two, both ends, are expected to he around by the early part of next week, however. Tackling', a weak item in the 1 Duck repertoire last Saturday has been the chief bill of fare on the football menu this week. With the slightest excuse Coach Prink Cal lison has his men trot over to a ballcarrier and start tackling. Most of the players are interest ed in Stanford-O.S.C. tilt in Port land Saturday, and many will make an effort to attend the game. The Beavers and Webfoots meet November 10 in Portland. While the squad is naturally elated over its crushing win over the Bruins, a feeling of uncertainty exists for the Washington game a week from this Saturday. The Huskies have worlds of backfield power and undoubtedly were better than the 13-0 score against Idaho indicated. Webfoot Boxers To Meet in Bout The University of Oregon will have a good representation at the armory tonight when three boxers attending the University appear on the featured events. Joe Brad shaw, law school student, will tan gle in the main event with Wilmar Tucker, northwest middleweight champion. Jerry Cabler, another hard hit ting law student, will exchange gloves with Tommy Venes, Eugene A. C. boxer in a bout which pro mises to be filled with plenty of action. It is possible that Young Stod dard, all-campus champion will crawl through the ropes to meet Malcom Hansen, Deerhorn A. C. welter-weight. The Eugene Cham ber of Commerce will also have the card filled with several other fast mitt-slinging affairs. At a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Edwin T. Hodge, wife of the former professor of geology at this University, last Monday night in Portland, it was decided that an exhibition of the work of former art students and faculty will be held in the spring at the Portland art museum. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Cougars Get Set For Trojan Game PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 3.— (Special)—Still warm from their defeat of Montana, Coach Holling bery's Washington State Cougars are ready to try for a repeat of the 1930 victory over the Trojans of Southern California this coming Saturday. The entire squad is reported to be in perfect physical condition with every man fighting for a berth on what Cougar fans believe to be another great Washington State team. Several stars who will probably see plenty of action in Saturday's battle include such names as Ollie Arbelbide, Ted Christoffersen, George Theodoratos, Oran Dover, and Tex Magness. Several of these men were mentioned on all-coast elevens last fall and are fighting hard to win berths on this fall’s all-coast and all-American teams. School of Journalism Adds New Professor Charles M. Hulten, new part time instructor in the journalism department, will teach a class in elementary journalism and assist Professor Turnbull with his re porting and copyedit'.ing labora tories. Before coming to Eugene, Hul ten worked on several papers. He was a reporter on the Wisconsin State Journal in Madison, and on the Daily Republic at Rockford, 111. He served as editor of the University of Wisconsin Press Bul letin, and later became assistant to the Junior dean of the college in letters and science at the Univer sity. Hulten deceived his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Wisconsin school of journalism. Playground to Open; Activities Offered The playground at the Women’s building of the University, run in connection with the class in play ground and community recreation will re-open for the fall term Sat urday, October 6 from 9 a. m. to 11:30 or 12:00. All children be tween the ages of five and fifteen may attend. All sorts of activities will be of fered for both girls and boys— games, stunts and tumbling, free play on the playground apparatus, swimming and diving .Junior Red Cross life saving tests may be pased. There will also be rhyth mic work for the girls. ggr VfmETmTEDTWiu j^g^jFlannel Slaf jj. ZIPPER FLY I tailored pants. inc-Tlosawml^^I WhiteBurley —the best tobacco for smoking in a pipe ^ Wellman’s Process / — adds to the fragrance j and makes it act / tight in the pipe j Rough Cut _ cut the right way to smoke eool and last longer Common-sense package _ keeps tobacco firs/? handy to cany-101 the pipe tobacco that's MILD pipe tobacco that's COOL (& 1954, UccfTT * My e,i* Tobacco Co,