Duck
Tracks
By CLAIR JOHNSON
Emerald Sports Editor
Splashers Deserve
Good Crowd Today
In Donut Swim Final
JUST to get out of a football rut
a little and really see something
different which will be worth
glancing at, it might not be a bad
suggestion to flock around to the
men’s gym tonight and register a
few impressions of what some of
the speedy aquatic splashers are
really capable of.
Mike Hoyman’s importation,
this man Hurd, although taken
down a notch Wednesday by Lloyd,
is still more than a little speedy
and is well worth watching. His
teammate Engeli, and their oppon
ents, Lindgren and Privot will al
together put on a flashy show that
anyone interested in the swimming
sport will do well to see.
With all this competition going
on it must sort of irk the Reed
boys, Wally Hug and the rest of
the varsity men a little not to be
able to sail right in with the other
boys and have their fling too. Next
week they will start getting their
chance though because the limita
tion gates are wide open for the
water-polo tournament which gets
underway then.
* s»
FROSH HAVE SIZE
Coach Irv Schulz and his first
year gridsters will sort of go on
exhibition in tomorrow’s Oregon
normal game, when they give foot
ball-hungry fans something to do
and think about while the varsity
toys around with the Idaho Van
dals.
After glancing in at a few frosh
practice sessions one gets the im
pression that the yearlings are
quite all there in weight and size
but need plenty of shaping around.
Saturday’s game will give Schulz
a chance to shift his men around
and get a line on how much beef
and brawn will have to be fitted in
with brains to get a lineup which
can topple the Rooks a little later
on.
Although he has quite a job on
his hands the yearling mentor has
some capable assistance in Dutch
Clark and together the two head
men stand^a good chance, not only
of preparing for the Rook games,
but also bumping Howard Hobson
and the S. O .N. eleven off the vic
tory column.
x SCATTERED TRACKS
The never ending clash between
football systems will get another
tryout Saturday when Pacific and
Columbia meet with the former all
Warner and the latter pro-Rockne.
. . . Chuck Taylor had spectators
and basketeers alike gaping a bit
at the demonstration at the Igloo
the other night . . . Somebody bet
ter get excited and send in a few
Oregon ballots to the Shell com
pany’s contest or they will have
all California and W. S. C. players
as all-stars . . . Hayward really de
serves plenty of compliments for
his sportsmanlike offer to put
Franklin back in the running with
one of the Colonel’s special braces
. . . Looks like the Betas are off
on another ramble towards the do
nut point championship ... We
still wish something could be done
about the Oregon rooters’ section
having to be placed right under
the noisy loud speaker horn . . .
The little editorial quirp suggest
ing Iguesso get Fletcher, winner
of the guessing game for the past
three weeks in the Phillip Morris
grid score contest, sort of struck
home. The surprisingly accurate
prognosticator is welcome to assist
%
GET
Bii^
Your Comfortable
Shoes Repaired
For
Saturday’s
Bunion Derby
"The shop with the sign on
the sidewalk."
Keith’s
Shoe Repair
Paul Mars. Manager
1076 Willamette
Swimmers Enter Championship Round Today
Cheers Send
Ducks on Way
To Idaho Tilt
Injuries Hit Fullbacks
Michek, Bishop
Webfoots Keyed lip to Get
Revenge for Loss
To Huskies
With the lusty yells of a stu
dent rally ringing in their ears,
members of the 1934 football squad
left last night for tomorrow's en
counter with the Idaho Vandals.
Budd Jones and Pat Fury will not
acompany Prink Callison’s squad
because of injuries.
Plunging Frank Michek, with a
pulled leg ligament and his beefy
understudy, Dick Bishop, with a
bruised shoulder, face prospects
of warming the bench Saturday.
Meanwhile, Ralph Terjeson, leav
ing his regular position at quarter
for the time, was groomed for the
key backfield position.
Spirits High
The Webfoots left Eugene with
high spirits and seemed determined
to avenge last week's unfortunate
tragedy by trimming the Potato
Staters. Today the squad will stop
at Pullman, Washington for a
brief signal drill on Washington
State’s campus.
The four backfield men who will
probably trot out onto the field
tomorrow at 2:00 are: Co-captain
“Smoky Joe” Parke at right half,
Maury Van Vliet at left half, Frank
Michek, despite his injury, at the
fullbcak post, and Ralph Terjeson
at quarter.
uuiruicu
Probable starting linemen are
the following: Co-captain Butch
Morse and Lamp Walker, ends;
Alex Eagle and Gardner “Popeye”
Frye, tackles; Rosy Gagnon and
Del Bjork, guards; and Con Fury,
center.
However, there is a possibility
either Blondie Back or Johnny
Reischman may start in the fourth
backfield position and either Ned
Simpson or Stan Riordan might fill
one of the wing positions.
Others making fcjie trip are:
Estes, K. Smith, Hallen, Oakes,
Hurney, Codding, Carter, Farrar,
Berry, McCredie, Lopez, Patrick
and Pepienjack.
Vandals Strong
Since their thrilling last minute
four point defeat at the hands
of Gonzaga, the spud diggers have
been considered a very potent
team.
Idaho’s hopes revolve around
“Bullet” Bob McCue, ace pasesr.
The spud diggers have always been
a pass throwing team. Now they
plan to topple the Oregonians via
the air lanes. On the other hand,
Prink pallison has [spent quite
some time on pass defense as well
as on aerial offense and may show
the Vandal players something new
in that line.
the noble prophet, lguesso, any
time he so chooses but he will be
forced to be content with a half
share in a pipe, instead of a 1000
cigarettes, if he stays accurate,
and bum editorial quirps if he
misses them . . .
Y.M.C.A. Will Give Tea
Honoring Betty Hughes
University and town women will
honor Miss Betty Hughes, new ex
ecutive secretary of the Y.W.C.A
at a tea in Gerlinger today, from
4 to 5:30 p. m. Twelve freshmen
girls under the chairmanship ol
Marjorie Scobert will serve. Jean
Lewis is chairman of the affair.
Upperclass commission and the
“Y" cabinet members will act ae
hostesses to faculty members anc
townspeople, all of whom are in
vited.
Betty Hughes was graduatec
from the University in 1930. Dur
ing the following two years she
studied at Berkeley, receiving hei
master of arts degree in rcligiou:
education. In 1932 she did volun
teer work in the Y.W.C.A. at Sa
lem, Oregon. Immediately before
coming here this fall, she did socia
[ case work in Tacoma.
BARNSTORMING OUT
Chicago, Oct. 18—(AP)—An ab
! solute ban on al barnstorming b;
major league baseball players wa
' advocated toelay by President Wil
Harridge of the American league
President Harridge said action uu
doubtedly would be take on th
subject at the atymal winter meet
in.
Webfoot Varsity
Five Seen First
Time This Year
Oregon fans got their first look
at the 1934 basketball varsity
squad Wednesday night at McAr
Willis Jones
thur court as
Chuck Tay lor,
professional bas
ketball star, con
ducted a basket
ball “school” on
fundame n t a 1 s ,
Taylor, who was
introd uced by
Coach Bill Rein
hart as “probably
one of the na
tion's best play
i/i o auu a, uaoivv c uaii auuiuiuj ov.v>
ond to none,” called upon the var
sity players to demonstrate with
the ball.
The veteran basketball artist
started his talk by displaying the
proper methods of passing and
catching the ball. Then, placing
six of this year’s squad in a cir
cle, Taylor tossed a few curving
passes which baffled both players
and spectators. The amusement
increased when Taylor called upon
each member of the squad, one by
one, to guard him and then care
lessly tossed the ball around the
necks and ears or between the
feet of the varsity men.
However, it was all in fun and
the session was soon turned into
a scrimmage employing the man
to-man and zone defenses. This
year’s team showed to advantage
on the defense work, but their
shooting as is the case in early
season was none too accurate.
Jones showed to advantage, espe
cially on his pivoting one-handed
shots. Glenn Sanford and Sam Lie
bowitz handled the ball well and
demonstrated some fast “break
ing” for a pre-season work-out.
Bill Berg was perhaps the most
accurate shot on the floor, next to
the tricky Taylor.
Law Review Will
Publish Quarterly
The Oregon Law Review, which
was established in 1921 and has
appeared quarterly since then,
will open the 14th edition with its
publication in December. The Re
view contains articles by lawyers
and authorities in their fields on
recent decisions handed down by
the superior courts, and also stu
dent articles.
The editorial staff for the Re
view is: Louis Skinner, student ed
itor-in-chief; John Pennington,
business manager; Arthur Clark,
note and comment editor; William
Palmer, recent case note editor;
and Grant Anderson, book review
and statute editor. The law school
faculty is also on the staff with
C. G. Howard as editor in chief.
The Review is sent to all law
yers of the Oregon Bar association
and is exchanged with 200 other
legal periodicals from all members
of the American Law school asso
ciation. Canada, Brazil, Mexico,
Ireland, and England, as well as
other countries, are included on the
mailing list.
In regard to the Oregon Law Re
view, Charles G. Howard said. “A
comparative study of the student
material published in the Oregon
Law Reviews, with othe reviews,
will disclose a much larger amount
of student work of equal quality
than that published in like Re
views. This is due to the fine co
operation of the faculty and excel
lent esprit d’ corp of the student
body.”
Idaho's Long-Distance Passer
Potential fireworks in the Oregon-Idaho homecoming' game at
Moscow, Saturday, is Bob McCup, Vandal passing sensation. McCue is
rated by coast football authorities as the greatest long-distance passer
in the conference. McCue also goes in for punting and running, which
accomplishments make him a potent triple-threat man.
Donut Managers
To Discuss Plans
For New Contest
Intramural managers will meet
with Paul Washke, director of in
tramural athletics, in the class
room of the men’s gym today at
4:30 p. m. to discuss plans for the
first cross country donut meet
scheduled for about the middle of
November. Russell Cutler will be
in charge of the preparations, as
sisting Bill Hayward.
Each team will be allowed three
entrants. Thirty points will be
awarded each team entered, with
the winners receiving an appor
tionate share of 75 points, depend
ing upon the number entered.
All contestants will be required
to work out at least nine times,
six of which must be at Hayward
field. The other three are optional
to the entrants. At least two
chances will be given to run the
course, which will include a great
variety of obstacles.
The intramural administrative
board prefers that the house sports
managers appoint special cross
country managers to attend the
meeting if they themselves are
not interested in the new addition
to the donut schedule.
i
COLLEGE HAIRCUTTERS
Next to College Side Inn
YE OLD OREGON
Barber Shop
uith
ASTIC
BING STRAPS
^nrmSTEDTWIh
'ZIPPER FLY
Welt Seams
I TAILORED PANTS. INC, LOS ANGELES"
PERLICH S MARKET
Choice Meats and Groceries
1044 Willamette
Phone 54—We Deliver
Ground Beef, 2 lbs s* g?
Made from grain fed
steers.
Pure Pork Sausage
Country style, lb.
I Jib Boil, grain fed
steer, lb.
Corned Beef,
Boneless, lb.
20c
8c
15c
Krispy Crackers
2 lb. pkg.
Tuna Fish. No. Vs’i
flat, 2 for .
Ripe Olives,
Pint cans, 2 for..
Catsup, R Hr W
14 oz. bottle .
29c
25c
35c
15c
The Store Where Quality Counts
Labbe Discusses
Campus Customs
"The Customs and Traditions of
the Oregon Campus,” was the top
ic discussed by Ed Labbe, presi
dent of the junior class, in the
orientations meeting at Gerlinger
hall yesterday afternoon.
“Customs,” he stated, "are not
passing fancies or trivial ideas,
but are the outgrowth of the ac
tivities of students over a period
of years.
The four traditions, he said, in
clude the carrying out of the Ore
gon "hello,” not walking across
the Oregon seal, which is in the
cement on the north side of Vil
lard hall, reserving senior bench
for seniors only, and no dates to
athletic games. The spirit of the
Oregon “hello” is one of the prin
cipal ideas in the democracy of
the campus, where each student
has an equal chance, Labbe said.
In closing he stated that, "All
co-eds are ambassadors of the Uni
versity not only on the campus
but wherever they are seen.”
E. G. Moll will be the next
i speaker on the subject, "The Pur
pose of Campus Life."
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
Yearlings Ready
For Grid Contest
With S.O.N. Team
Tomorrow, Oregon's frosh will
go up against Howard Hobson's
Oregon normal in a game which
should definitely prove the worth
of the Webfoot yearlings due tr
the excellent showing made so fai
by the normal eleven.
Major concentration has been pul
on pass plays, first team vs. sec
ond. Practice has been eased of:
to light routine warm-ups, prepar
ing players for the coming fray.
'Starting line-up will be choser
from the first two teams, whicl
have been doing most of the scrim
mage work against the Varsity
Those starting will probably be
Jacobsen and Dansmore, ends; Shi
mumura and Skinner, tackles
Amato a n d Prentice, guards
Moore, center; Hill, quarter; La
Salle and Browning, halves; an'.
Lewis, full.
Many second-stringers who art
likely to see action are: Johnson
and Svarverud, ends; Nelson an-.
Bracker, tackles; Carlson and Rus
sel, guards; Olson, center; Me
Cord, quarter; Mayhew and Swall
halves; and Romaini, full.
Infirmary Dismisses
Two Football Players
Skies are still blue and the day;
more or less warm, but the infirm
ary continues to have several pa
tients with colds. Those in the in
firmary at present are: Victor Dal
laire, Allen Davis, Ed Vail, Esthei
Cyrus, and Eileen Loud.
Four patients dismissed thi:
morning were: Bob Parke, Ro;
Gagnon, Harold Meyers, and Elm!
Giles.
Social Events
(Continued from Page One)
Chi Psi farewell dance.
Phi Mu pledge dance.
Sigma Nu pledge dance.
Kappa Sigma dance.
Delta Upsilon pledge dance.
Phi Gamma Delta dance.
Friday, November 23
All-dormitory informal.
Saturday, November 24
Pi Kappa Alpha pledge dance
Kappa Kappa Gamma pledg
dance.
Delta Delta Delta pledge dance
Aipha Phi pledge dance.
Theta Chi pledge dance.
Thursday, November 29
Thanksgiving.
Saturday, December I
Sophomore informal.
Alpha Gamma Delta pledg
dance.
Zeta Tau Alpha pledge dance.
Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge dance
Friday, December 7
Closed.
Saturday, December 8
Junior-Senior dance.
December 14 and 15
Closed.
Betas,S.P.ESs
To Clash at 4
In Last Match
Dope Gives Last Year’s
Champs Edge
Hurd, Engell Will Battle
Privot and Lindgren
In Last Race
Beta Theta Pi, winners of the
1933-34 donut season champion
ship, will strive to maintain its
high standing athletically on the
campus this afternoon at 4
o’clock when it meets Sigma Epsi
lon in the men's gym for the intra
mural swimming title.
Featuring the swim will be the
dashing .Tames A. Hurd and M.
Engell, the swift, free-sylers of
the Betas. A week ago Hurd es
tablished a new Pacific coast var
sity record by swimming the 40
yard event in :18:7, and this nee
esarily makes him the favorite
today, in spite of an embarrassing
setback Wednesday at the hands
of Frank Lloyd, a Gamma halier.
Engell greatly assisted the Betas
Wednesday in taking the 120-yard
medley and relay events.
Privot, Lindgren Good
Opposed to these aquatics the
Spe’s will start Jean E. Privot and
Lindgren, who also have taken
prizes with their skill. Privot
stole the show from the Brooke
brothers of the Phi Psis earlier
this week, and Lindgren placed
first in the free style against the
Phi Delts yesterday.
In the breaststroke the Sigma
Phi Eps boast of the recent sue-'
cess of Ken “Lotty” Lottridge,
who figures on paper to defeat
anyone the Millracers can put up.
Beta medley team holds an advan
tage of only one-tenth of a second,
having clocked 1:23.8 against the
1:23.9 of the SPE’s. Probable en
trants in tBis event will be Mor
ris, Gill and Engell for Beta Theta
and Anderson, Lottridge and Pri
vot for the SPE house.
Betas Favored
Little doubt is left as to the
probable victor of the individual
medley. Jimmy Hurd scored that
event in :37.6, and the record is
:37.1. The Beta trio of Engell,
Cathey and Hurd, according to
dope, will most likely take the
free style relay from their oppon
ents.
On past records the defending
champs will emerge on top of a
near 27 to 15 count, but the broth
ers of the Sigma Phi Epsilon house
are holding forth other ideas.
A struggle undecided until the
last race was fought yesterday by
the Phi Delts and the Ppe’s to de
termine the Beta foe for today. Af
ter the final reading the sheet gave
the SPE boys the benefit of a 24
to 18 score. Schomp gave the Phi
Delts a first in the backstroke and
Joe Devers followed in the indi
vidual medley, but the forces of
Lindgren, Privot, Lottridge and
Anderson dispelled gloom at the
finish for the house of Phi Delta
Theta.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
Economus Boys
To Meet in Final
Racquet Contest
Evidently determined to keep
the fall invitational tennis tourna
ment honors exclusively in the
Economus family John Economus
decisively defeated Fred Fisher,
6-0, 6-2, Thursday to win the right
to meet his brother George for the
championship.
Competing against players who
are, in varsity tennis Coach Paul
Washke’s opinion, the outstanding
racqueteers in the school, the Econ
omus boys swept easily through
their matches without the loss of
a single set. George advanced to
the finals with victories over Bon
durant, Callister, and La Barre,
while John defeated Newton,
Hutchison, and Fisher to gain his
position.
Ten men are still competing for
the consolation title. LaBarre and
Fisher, losers in the semi-final
championship bracket, automat
ically entered that same position
in the consolation tourney, but the
other two places are yet to be de
termined.
McDonald
A double feature consisting of
“The Case of the Howling Dog”
and “Student Tour” is now mak
ing a short run of three days at
the McDonald theater. Last show3
will be run Saturday night.
“The Case of the Howling Dog”
is a Warner Brothers’ production
with Warren William and Mary
Astor taking the leads. The plot as
a whole is very effectively handled,
displaying little of the usual mur
der mystery hokum. William takes
the part of an investigating at
torney who always has an ace up
his sleeve to break up the final op
position in courtroom.
Two chief suspects are Mary As
tor and Gordon Westcott. Mary
Astor is the beautiful and helpless
lady of the picture while Westcott
portrays the life of a nervous
wreck. There is an effective hand
ling of suspense throughout the
entire production.
Jimmy Durante and Charles But
| terworth take the leads in the live
ly comedy, “Student Tour.”
Copies of Moll’s
Books Displayed
Many copies of his latest book,
“Campus Sonnets,” surround a
largo picture of Ernest S. Moll,
professor in the English depart
ment, in the display window of the
University Co-op.
The work is Professor Moll's
fifth publication. The others are
“Sedge Fire," “Native Moments,”
“Appreciation of Poetry,” and
"Readings in Poetry.”
YI^VIIU
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