Sport
Quacks
JUST BETWEEN YOU’N ME:
. . . four ex-University of Ore
gon grid stars will make their de
but in pro football this season—
Butch Morse, Dutch Clark, and
Roy Gagnon will join 1929 all
coast George Christensen, another
ex-Oregonian, with the Detroit
Lions, while Alex Eagle has signed
with Paul Sehissler’s Brooklyn
team. Portland prep schools will
contribute nine footballers to the
1935 Duck eleven. Grant gives us
three—Budd Jones, Hugh Me
Credle, and Dale Lasselle. Wash
ington and Jefferson each have
two representatives—Tony Amato
and Chuck Shimomura, ex-Colon
ials, and Denny Breaid and Leif
Jacobsen from Jeff. Benson has
Bob Braddock, and from Lincoln
we have Bill Patrick.
. . . Klamath Falls is the only
other Oregon city to send up more
than one pigskinner. Chan Berry,
and Bill Estes, are the former
• Pelicans.
. . . thirteen' former junior col
lege players from '.various parts of
California are listed on the 1935
grid roster. Eight of these won
places on Jay pee all-star teams.
* * *
. . . the Lemon-Green aggrega
tion will be. a “bachelor” squad—
one of the' few of its kind on the
coast without a; married player on
the team.
* *
... Ed Farrar,' stocky - center,
has more nicknames than any of
his teammates.. He is hailed by
such monickers as “Fat,” “Box
Lunch,” “Bathtub,” “Hard as
Flint,” “Bathtub Eddie,”', and
"Slap Happy.” - ,
. . . Ray Lopez, Ietterman half
back, besides possessing a "bee
ooo-tee-ful” tdnor . voice, is a tal
ented tap dancer.
. . . Romey dePittard, who re
turned this season after a thre#
year’s absence, was born in Lon
don and comes1 from -. English
nobility.
. . . Oregon boasts,,- the only
Japanese gridder in the confer
ence. He is. Chuck Shimomura,
205-pound soph. And Callison
thinks he is a' comer.
• * *
. . . Frank Michek won all
American mention last year—and
has a card to. prove it. The
“Scappoose- Limited" won’t wear
any jersey number except 33.
. . . Clarence Codding, alias
“John Gilbert,” has been the object
of some gentle ribbing since he
returned to-school sporting a well
grown mustache.
' * * < *
, , . The Wfebfoots are a . “com
ing” bunch—a “future” team—
since all but ten of the 44 men
listed on the roster will return
for two more years of competition.
And with the most outstanding
list of frosh enrolling, today—our
future should be anything but
gloomy.
. . . PERSONAL—scribe Tom
McCall, head of the Emerald
sports staff and your Sports
Quaker-to-be, advised us ' to have
you here and now to abide by his
selections and let him work your
way through college with his
amazing forecasts of game results
the country round.
. . . S’long-, We’ll be seein’ ya
Saturday whten the Ducks dish out
the hot (Bull) Dogs.
Ford V8 Offered
Free For Holder
Of Lucky Ticket
To stimulate interest in local1
' football games this fall, thus in
suring bigger and better home
[ games for Eugene in years to
lome, the Chamber of Commerce
nas put a 1936 Ford V8 automobile
| on the "block” to be given away
[between the halves of the Idaho
Oregon game this fall.
With every student body ticket,
it has been announced by Ralph
Schomp, assistant graduate man
ager, a student may get two
chances to win the car, ; giving
University students a big chance
m drawing the winning card. This
is possible because everyone who
pays his way into both the Idaho
and Utah games will be given one
chance. Consequently, a student
attending both games with, a stu
dent body card will get his chance
with his student body card.
Officials have indicated that this
chance to win a brand new car will
stimulate interest in the ASUO
campaign for fall and winter
terms. It will be necessary to at
tend both games in order to draw
the lucky number
Practices this ueek by the var
sity gridders have been drawing
fairly good crowds. Scrimmages
have been held at night under the
lights at Hayward field.
Pledge yourself to Oregon with
an ASUO membership card.
L
Frosh Basketball
Squad to Contain
Outstanding Men
Oregon's hqpes for an outstand
ing frosh basketball team for the
coming season seemed bright,
under the new freshman coach,
“Honest John” Warren, according
to Howard Hobson, head basket
ball coach.
Four all state players head the
list of casaba aces. Bud Winter
mute and Gale Fouts are the two
representatives from the state of
Washington. From Oregon we
have Laddie Gale and Bob Anet.
Other notables on the campus
are Hank Neilson, Astoria; Wally
Johanson, Astoria; Bill De Phelps,
Hood River; Rodney Hanson,
Olympia; Lord Mullen, Astoria;
and Mel Olsen of Longview.
The varsity squad was consider
ably strengthened by outstanding
transfers. Ray, Jewell, 6 foot 7
inch center, Bill Cortney and
Wayne Scott are the new men
from Southern Oregon Normal.
The other outstanding transfer is
Ken Purdy from Long Beach
Junior college.
Pledge yourself to Oregon with
an ASUO membership card.
TRY THE NEW
SILENT
CORONA
Basket Shift, Touch Selector—the Finest of the
Fine New Portables
GOLF
— at —
LAURELWOOD
Special Student Rates
For Fall Term
$5.00 a Term
... CT ——
25c a Nine
50c All Day
Take Golf
for
Physical Education Credits
from
Dick Near at the Course
“Classes arranged to suit schedule”
LAURELWOOD
GOLF COURSE
Phone 414
2700 Columbia Street
WBBfOOT HALT
Riy Lopez, 155-pound Spaniard,
! it the sole letterman right half
back an the 1M5 University of
Oregon football aquad. He is rated
aa an outstanding blocker, despite
1 his laek of weight.
And then there’s the joke in the
California Pelican about the boy
who wrote and told his father how
well he liked college and his fath
er’s fraternity, especially the plans
for a new house. “His father wired
back lhat this whs certainly fine
and that the plans ought to be very
good because his grandfather drew
them v;hen he was a student.
Montclair
HOTEL
Corner 10th and Burnside
Portland, Oregon
Offers You
the Lowest Rates
and the best
Accommodations
ROOMS WITH BATH
AND PHONE ..... $1.50
ROOM WITH DETACHED
BATH.$1.0,0
For Reservations —
Phone BR. 2439
Frosh Grid Roster Presents
Strong List of Powerhouses
i
With registration day nearly
over, University athletic heads to
day surveyed one of the strongest
freshmen representations to enroll
here in many years.
A potentially powerful collection
of football players, lured here
from as far away as Texas and
Hawaii give rise to hopes that
athletic fortunes of the Webfoots
are on the up-grade.
The football array was led by
Jimmy Nicholson, one of the best
known Oregon prep gridders since
Bobby Grayson. The former Salem
high backfield star enrolled, along
with Dave Gammon of Benson
Tech, Portland, another all-stater.
Astoria contributed Hank Nilsen,
lanky end, and Klamath Falls and
Medford sent up Nello Giovonini
and Bob Hinman, respectively.
From other parts of the west
came several outstanding pros
pects. Jean Lecou, 205 pound all
city fullback from San Francisco,
enrolled here, following in the
steps of other athletes from his
city who have come here in the
past. Ed Hopper, big tackle from
Waco, Texas, will add materially
to tile line strength, while the
yearlings obtained additional
backfield material in Tom Black
man of Walla Walla and Bill
Cruickshank, slippery halfback
from Honolulu.
i Students Hear
(Continued from Page One)
the campaign which will continue
for the next week. Yesterday noon,
napkins were distributed to all liv
ing organizations upon which was
printed a similar statement, and
last evening, small “passes" to
ASUO events were distributed to
houses on the campus.
Concerts Planned
The concert season this year
promists to be another banner one.
Last year students were given the
opportunity of hearing such world
figures as Jascha Heifitz, Roland
Hayes, Will Durant, and Joseph
Hofmann. The current season
promises *to be equally as great.
Already definitely signed to ap
1.49
FINE SHIRTS
and what's more they have
Wilt Vroof Collars
The collars never wrinkle, wilt or crush. Require
no starch. Yet, look starched. Shirts have many
custom tailored features. Fine, pre-shrunk broad
cloth. White, colors, new patterns. Sizes 14 to 17,
MONTGOMERY
WARD
pear on the campus, are the Ted
Shawn dancers and the/Latvian
Russian choir. The former have
had great success appearing before
college audiences in the eastern
part of the United States and the
tinging groups provided the musi
cal setting for the recent Garbo
picture, “Anna Karenina.” A total
of eight concerts is planned this
winter.
Artists Listed
The remaining concerts will bo
chosen possibly from some of the
following: Grace Moore, popular
operatic singer; Martinelli, another
opera star; Lotte Lehmann, Metro
politan singer; Alexander Bralow
sky, European pianist on his first
tour of this country; Tito Schipo,
famed tenor; and others equally
outstanding. Announcement will be
made in the Emerald soon of the
additional programs to be given
ASUO members.
AWS officials declared that wo
men desiring to belong to that or
ganization must first join the
ASUO.
The fee for membership in the
ASUO is $5 and entitles one to all
above activities. Each year, addi
tional features are booked to ap
pear on the spur of the moment.
The first opportunity to buy
these cards, will be given students
at registration today, although
they will be obtainable in the of
fice of the graduate manager in
McArthur court.
Pledge yourself to Oregon with
an ASUO membership card.
Pledge yourself to Oregon with
an ASUO membership card.
M en!
WARDS Have Them
In Sizes up to 50
Eall S lacks
You want slacks ... full cut, well styled, service
able. And, here they are! Have wide, cuffed bot
toms, pleats at waist, slide fasteners. Corduroys,
suitings. Also, regular styled trousers.
FrOsK Slacks '.'..popular wide bottom
style. Also, regular type trousers. Worsteds. Men’s
and young men’s sizes.,
MEN’S TROUSERS ... slacks with slide
fasteners or dress trousers. Cassitneres or worsteds.
Sues up to 50!.Mi,,.. ^
MONTGOMERY WARD
--
A message from the
• • •
UNIVERSITY CO-OPERATIVE STORE
(^^^3) to the new students: we’re glad to make
your acquaintance; to the old students: we’re
glad to see you back.
5 Of course we want to make you all aware
of the services we offer you. This store is
yours—just as much as other activities in
which you take part. Given your support it
will grow to a position of great usefulness to
you and to your University. See page four.