Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1935)
—.ff '■ Oregon Opens Football War With Bulldog Clash Tomorrow “ I . . 8 ^;c '* i\ M -iJL4 Ducks Face Speedy Backfield Aces on Revamped Squad By Bill Cummings Prink Callison’s University of Oregon gridiron lineup will open its 1935 drive Saturday night un der the lights at Portland’s Mult nomah stadium when a strong but unfamiliarized Webfoot eleven dusts off the pigskin against Gon zaga's baptized and reorganized machine, in the Bulldogs’ second and the University of Oregon’s first game of the season. Moulded together carefully, with al hopefully, by two weeks of line smashing and ball-toting both on the turf and on the sawdust of Hayward field, and topped off by light scrimmage under the lights, an inexperienced, but aggressive squad will be presented by Callison against Coach Mike Pecarovich’s booming backfield and stolid line. Kourth Meeting It will be Gonzaga’s fourth crack at the Webfoot, and smarting from last year’s 13 to 0 defeat and the fact that they have gathered only three points against Oregon in as many tries, the northern team promises to make a stand when the two squads come together. All evidences of early season cockiness were decisively knocked from the Bulldogs last Saturday night when they dropped their opening game by a startling 13 to 7 score, to Cheney Normal school. Coach Pe carovich predicted that defeat will mean an edge over Oregon tomor row when the final tally goes up. Unless the green and gold men tor makes last minute changes, Bud Goodin, 180-pound sophomore who was shifted early this week to the varsity backfield, will occu py Callison's left halfback position. Pacing the triple-threat sophomore at the other halfback post will be either Bob Braddock, hard running ball packer, or Bill Patrick; John ny Reischinan will bark the numer als from the blocking quarterback position and Frank Michek will be at his veteran fullback post. Karainatic Star The ball-carrying contingent of Coach Pecaravich’s lineup, which looked good despite the handicap of a ragged line in the Cheney game, will be headed by George Karainatic, sensational 185-pound sophomore fullback, who brought with him from Aberdeen, Wash., hard-smashing tactics that put him in the light as Gonzaga's chief threat. Karamatic will be shadowed in the backfield by big Ed Justice, two-year veteran at the fullback position, who plunged over for Gon zaga's only score in the Cheney Normal game. Coach Pecarovich has whipped his disappointing line into better form for the Oregon contest, trimming off the ragged edges in a rigid drill which got un derway before all the Cheney fans had left the field. Coach Callison has put his charg es through vigorous defense work in preparation for the Bulldogs’ offensive attack, using Gonzaga plays against his varsity squad. Running plays, both around the line and through the broken field have been an essential part of Cal lison’s short but hard practice pro gram. Newcomers Shine Newcomers and sophomores came to light as potential varsity material but Callison intimated he would stick to his original choices for the opening lineup. His first string squad, however, will be sup plemented by a large number of hopefuls when a travel contingent of 35 entrains for Portland tomor row morning. Those expected to start the game will be Bud Goodin, Frank Michek, Bob Braddock, and John Reisch man, in the backfield, and Budd Jones, Stan Riordan, ends; Del Bjork, John Engstrom, tackles; Ross Carter and Tony Amato, guards, and Ed Farrar, center. Others in the travel squad will be Moore, Breaid, Berry, Codding, Huston, Pepper, Fury, Skinner, llurney, Fosket.t, Wilson, Jacob sen, Bishop, Donnell, Brachers, La Salle, DePittard, King, Patrick, Lopez, Walker, McCredie, Holland, and Owens. Pledge yourself to Oregon with an A'SUO membership card. Ml; IMMIAI.il Ends Sat. “Page Miss Glory” -rim 1 kuin "Thunder TED LEWIS in the Nite” OPENS SUNDAY! in “HERE COMES THE BAND” Plus ’LAUREL and HARDY in their full length "BONNIE SCOTLAND” A Timely Offering of Topcoats of Quality The Wrap-Around model in Top Coats is proving' most popular with University men this year. We feature Wrap-Arounds in Hart-ScUaMer & Marx, tyki other good make.' as low as $20.00'to $:>5.00 Wade Studying Plans nsmw ■-■■'Xu*.-... ■ '■■■■.'•/»wrawx*. President Boyer, Chancellor Hunter, Head Librarian Douglass study plans for the new library with a pleased look on their faces. Cocoanut Grove Location Taken By Green Parrot The Green Parrot, popular stu dent rendezvous for the past six years, formerly located on East 11th street at Alder, is now sit uated on the site of the old Cocoa nut Grove, as the Green Parrot Palms, and offers the campus an ideal spot for not only dining, but dancing, plus fountain service and light lunches. Not only has the building been completely renovat ed, inside and out, but a beautiful Mexican motif, designed by Harold Price, talented art student, consist ing of typical rural Latin murals, decorates the entire interior set ting. The dance floor has been com plclcly reconditioned, with individ ual booths and tables unusually situated on all sides of the orches tra platform. Art Holman’s 11 piece orchestra, which was on the stands last Monday evening' for the rushing dance held at the Green Parrot, will be a regular feature. Innocent Bystander By BARNEY CLARK Here we are again, my pretties, all smiles and false promise. * * * Peersonally, we will be practi cally overjoyed when Rush Week staggers to a close and all the lit tle freshmen have been coaxed into their proper niches. Sadly enough, the rash of brotherly love that ac companies their frenzied search for [suitable lodgings will expire with the close of the weak; for ’tis a slender sentiment and only blooms once during the year. Always charitably inclined, this great mind has been incubating all week and has at last hatched forth an idea of appalling magnitude. We will donate a whole column of advertising to the sororities ante fraternities, thus eliminating tht need for oral sales talk on the part of the lads and lassies! Brace yourself! PLEDGE ALPHA TAU OMEGA “50 Million Freshmen Can’t Be Wrong” Light housekeeping rooms, furnished and unfurnished. Comfortable beds, homecooked meals. Political lectures every night by A1 Neilson. Unob structed view of football prac tice field. Phone 703 or see Alan Davis for vacancies. * * * In automobiles . . it’s ROLLS ROYCE! In fraternities . . It’s CHI PSI! An exclusive residential ho tel for the gentleman scholar. Reservations must be made in advance. References required. Telephone: 1320. THE ALPHA PHI ARMS “Cool and comfortable the year 'round A few vacancies are still avail able in this magnificent apartment hotel, where sophisticated living has its home. Ten-Fifty Hilyard. DINE AND DANCE EVERY EVE NING AT THE HOTTEST SPOT IN EUGENE—THE SIGMA NU cabaret: No Cover Charge PLEASE YOUR PARENTS AND PLEDGE THETA! What better news could you send Mother or Dad than the simple announcement of your affiliation with Kappa Alpha Theta. “Quality Tells!” “LEARN TO SELL!” The Kappa Sigma School of Salesmanship will teach you the modern aggressive style of selling. Learn how to cultivate your per sonality, hold prospects, out-think competitors. Enroll now! Telephone: 2820. “BE A MAN!” Let the Sigma Chi Institute build you a strong, virile body. Are you a puny, flabby weak ling? Do heavily-muscled bul lies dominate you ? Let our in structor, Chester Beede give you thews of iron and the will to conquer that comes with perfect bodily health! You’ll never regret it! For lessons call 565! from the daij you enter CGLEEGE Depend on us for: text books paper all kinds fountain pens typewriters until the dau you are graduated gym shoes desk lamps All text books are sold at publish er’s list prices. Oregon students [jay no more for books than do students at Harvard, Yale, Prince ton or other eastern universities. At the end of the year we buy back all texts that will be used again at 50'< of purchase price. promised a try-out with the band next week; Bro. Fishfa.ee' is a charter member of Poetry Club, and won honor^b^fynention at the last state contejt. Jthat guy is going to go places fast); Bro. Michaelaneovitchski is the maift stay of the campus paper, the j Weekly Snarph, for he's an ad- j solicitor and all the fellows in the house says he’s got the best beat in town; and so it goes, and boy, that just shows you how our frat’s got the rest of the tongs just about where they want them, and don’t have to take nothin’ from noWi Boy, this college life is sure go ing to be the berries, now that this^keen house has let us pledge, and the other four frosh that were lueky enough to get pledged too, all must feel the same way as we do, for as the Pres, of the frat toild us thing morning, (they call him the Grand anointed Oracle), “We only pledged six, but we sure got the cream of the campus.’’ Of Course — Congratulations! She will be happier with one of our smart corsages —a blooming plant—or a Bizarre Cacti. COLLEGE FLOWER SHOP Tekker McDonald, Manager Across from Sigma Chi Phone 3018 DeNeffe’s Begin Their Eleventh Year of Supply ing the Clothing and Furnishing Desires of Oregon Men Downtown Headquarters of “Men from the Campus” Drop in and say “Hello” DeNeffe’s INCORPORATED McDonald Theatre Building If you are training to bo an “Oregon Hero”—train at the COLLEGE (SIDE L\X. !i you are training to be. “Jo College” or “Betty Co-Ed"—you get that at the COLLEGE SIDE too. And if you want to train on good food and drinks —our COLLEGE BOARD Mala “jerkers" are the “tops.” NEWTON SMITH OwRff -----