Tom McCall . Editor
Don Casciato . Assistant Editor
Bill Van Dusen . Sport Features
Ben Back .. Intramural Editor
Reporters: Willie Frager, Porter Frizzell, Bruce Currie,
Bill Hanen, Chuck Miller, Howard Skinner.
Co-ed Reporters: Caroline Hand, Loree Windsor.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935
Intramural Sport
Check the progress of the various entries through
out the season by means of the accurate reports of in
tramural writers.
Sport ❖
❖ Quacks
By Tom McCall
Editor’s note: In the absence of
our venerable sports editor, Tom
McCall, the intramural editor, Ben
Back, has consented to take over
his column for a day.
Intramural sports got a real
flying start Monday when the
Kappa Sigs met a sterling bunch
of fellows from Zeta hail. Al
though the Zeta outfit lost they
threw a real scare into the Kappa
Sig boys, who are a top-heavy to
cop this year’s championships.
Yesterday the ATO house stole
the limelight with their clever as
sortment of mermen. This meet
attracted the largest turn-out of
fans seen at any meet for a couple
of years and it provided enough
thrills to satisfy the most skepti
cal. In the future it wouldn’t be a
bit surprising to see more interest
displayed in these contests. Judg
ing from yesterday’s results it is
an evident fact that all the houses
on the campus are fairly evenly
matched and it will mean that
more interest will develop.
* * *
Information regarding the cor
rection of a mistake in the mater
ial sent out to intramural mana
gers was received last night by
the Emerald. In the swimming
meet two events were incorrectly
listed. Instead of being termed the
120 yard free style medley, this
race is known as the 120 yard
medley relay. The 120 yard free
style medley listed directly below
the above race is known as the
120 yard free style relay.
A monstrous turn-out in all
campus sports was recorded yes
terday at the intramural office in
the men’s gym. There is still a
chance, however, for the late com
ers to register. After today,
though, no more entries will he
accepted as this is the final day
for registration in these sports.
Anyone interested in ping pong,
golf, tennis, or handball should
contact the all-campus office at
once.
Amphibian
Tryouts Will
Be Thursday
Women Must Pass
4 Tests to Be Eligible
The first Amphibian tryouts of
the season will be held this Thurs
day evening at 7:30 in Gerlinger.
Any girls who are interested in
trying out for this swimming hon
orary are urged to come. Suits and
towels will be furnished,
acquirements Listed
In order to be eligible for mem
bership in Amphibian a girl musl
pass the following requirements
a. Swim two lengths of the tanle
in 32 seconds, the tank being 6(
feet in length.
b. Use two strokes to demon
strate swimming form. Stroke
used in speed test will not b(
counted.
c. Swim 22 lengths of tank, us
ing any strokes.
d. Perform three standard dive:
with an average rating of sevei
or better.
1 Mary McCracken, Amphibia!
f president, urges all girls who are
* interested in improving t h e i;
| strokes and who want to help fos
l ter swimming activities on thi
I campus, to try out Thursday
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Star Halfback
Suffers Injury
In Cal. Game
Lasselle, DePittard,
Kennedy, Kesily,
King Considered
For Position
By PORTER FRIZZELL
Bud Goodin, Oregon's flashy
sophomore left halfback, has a
chipped bone in his right foot and
will be out of football for at least
three weeks. That dose of bad
news was revealed yesterday after
Goodin had been treated Sunday
in the infirmary for an injury suf
fered in the California game.
Goodin’s foot will be a a cast
for two weeks, and,, according to
Bill Hayward, he definitely cannot
see action before the Oregon
State game next month. Pie was
hurt during the second half of the
Bear battle.
Prink Callison’s offensive was,
in a large measure, built around
Goodin, who was the squad's ace
ball packer and most effective
passer. Without the dashing spear
head of their attack, the Webfoots
will be playing under a terrific
handicap in their Idaho game Sat
urday and against UCLA at Los
Angeles a week later.
Replacement Must Be Found
Callison has five reserve left
halfbacks from which to choose a
replacement for the injured star,
and a major objective of this
week’s practice sessions will be
to determine which of the quintet
will start the Idaho encounter.
Dale Lasselle, Bobby King,
Romey DePittard, Don Kennedy
and Jerry Kestly are the five can
didates for the task of filling
Goodin’s shoes, and Callison has
hopes that one of the lads will
really fill the bill.
Lasselle, 165-pound sophomore
from Grant high of Portland, has
acted as Goodin’s understudy all
season and probably has the inside
track for the starting call at pres
ent. He is due, however, for plenty
of competition from King, a
sprightly little speedboy from
Glendale Junior College, who has
everything a coach could ask for
except size. King is a pass-heaver
of ability.
DePittard, who hails from Mc
Minnville, saw considerable service
in the Oregon backfield three
years, but has ben out of school
since. He scales 180 and, at 25, is
the oldest man on the squad. Ken
nedy is a 155-pound 18-year-olc
transfer from Menlo Junior Col
lege, while Kestly, another diminu
tive hopeful, comes from the same
school.
Webfoots Start Drill for Idaho
The Webfoots went througl
their initial practice session of the
week yesterday afternoon. Signa
drill was the main bill of fare, bu
today and Thursday Callison is ex
pected to dish out plenty of scrim
mage in preparation for the Idahi
tussle. The Oregon team as <
whole looked good against Cali
fornia, and at this somewhat earl;
date it appears that a lineup sim
ilar to that which opened in Mult
nomah stadium, with the exceptio:
of Goodin, will answer the openin,
whistle against the Vandals.
: Despite their surprising defea
at the hands of Whitman’s Mis
■ sionaries last Saturday, the Var
dais from Moscow have a goo
i team and promise to give th
i Webfoots a fair share of trouble
An entirely new coaching stai
i and system of plays is in force a
; Idaho. Ted Bank, former Michiga
■ star and later line coach at Tulan
• is head mentor and he has t!
: Vandal horde turned to a quid
. starting offense which specialize
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Siberrian ^otn Cream
TO TAKE OUT—30c PINT, 15c HALF PINT
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3
3
BROILED HAMBURGERS AND -
COLD SANDWICHES
TOMMY MAY’S SHOP
Across from Sipma Xu
lltli near Alder
Gridiron Heroes
Inspire Jingle
There is a young man from Scap
poose,
Who at football can dish out abuse.
After he's hit a line
It is hard to define, (
For it's scattered from here to
Toulouse.
Another young gent from Lake
view
Is a tough guy for foes to get
through.
Though Ross wears a grin,
Don't let that take you in
And think he'll be gentle with you.
Then Braddock's another young ,
gent ]
Who’s in for no little comment, ■
With Bill Hayward’s aid , .
A nose guard is made, ,
Now back in the game Bob is sent. ;
:
Twin brothers are Bill and Bob ,
Patrick
To tell which was which was a ;
trick
But now there's a change,
Bob wears the Orange,
While Bill a Green sweater did i
pick. i
Announcers are never quite cer
tain ,
Whether it should be Reeshman or ,
Ryeshman
But if John’s in the play
The crowd won’t delay
Over matters of pronunciation.
in spectacular forward and lateral
passes.
Vandals Boast Stars
Big Bob McCue, a hefty tackle
who drops into the backfield and
heaves 50-yard passes, is one of
Idaho’s featured performers. A big
gun among Vandal backs is Ther
on Ward, 200 pounds and a 9.9
sprinter, who plays left half. Willie
Maxson, shifty transfer from
Chaffey, California, J. C., is the
first stringer at right half, with
Russ Honsowetz, an established
veteran, at quarter. Ross Sund
berg, 195-pound sophomore, is the
fullback.
Idaho’s strong line, which held
Washington to a one-touchdown
victory, features, in addition to
McCue, an outstanding pair of
ends, Norman Iverson and George
Rich, and two stellar guards,
Stonko Pavkov and John Cooper.
Cold Epidemic
Sweeps Campus
An epidemic of colds caused by
the recent change in the weather
is sweeping the campus, infirmary
and dispensary records show. Al
most 90 per cent of all cases taken
care of at the infirmary have been
colds and the number prescribed
for or treated at the dispensary
has been almost as high.
Most of the patients confined
, at the infirmary “are not really
[ sick" according to the nurses, but
are indisposed enough to require
. attention.
With ten of the thirteen beds
, occupied, the following are being
L taken care of at the University
. hospital: Edna Alice Hayes, Mar
j ilyn Ebi, Marian Marsters, Marian
. Peterson, Elizabeth Ruggle, Lor
. ena Paetseh, Ernest Murphy, Al
! vin Brown, George Trichy, Robert
r Young.
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The M
GREEN
PARROT
PALMS l
presents |
ED CHENEY |
recently a headline I
attraction with 1
Franchon Marco “
and on Broadway j
in New York j
Saturday nite
October 1 9th
with Art Holman
and his orchestra. *
WEDNESDAY NITE j
Jitney Jig—5c a Dance j
No Date Affair j
Daneipg 7:30 to 10:30 j
I.I.I..I.fe
\.T.O. Mermen
SeatThetaChi
Fijis, Delts, D.U.’s
'omit Triumphs
TODAY’S SWIM MEETS
4:00 p. m. Phi Kappa Psi vs.
Yeomen.
4:30 p. m.- Sigma hall vs. Sig
ma Phi Epsilon.
5:00 p. m. Beta Theta Pi vs.
Kappa Sigma.
Before a large and enthusiastic
Towd of swimming fans A.T.O.
nermen barely edged out a 23-22
vin over a fast-stepping Theta Chi
jroup of swimmers in the feature
went of last night's intramurals.
3o close was this meet that either
.earn could have won the meet by
vinning the last race.
In the other meets Phi Gamma
Delta beat the S.A.E. team by a
14-7 score, Delta Tau Delta won
mother close race from Sigmn
'Ju, 25-24, and Delta Upsilon won
he postponed meet from yesterday
>ver Sigma Chi by a 30-14 score.
NTevv Stars Found
In Clark Thompson A.T.O. has
me of the flashiest swimmers ever
seen on the Oregon campus,
rhompson, even though he lost one
•ace last night, showed enough
possibility of becoming the out
standing star of the meets, so far.
Bill George, Delta Upsilon star,
also was a three-race winner,
jjeorge’s classy swimming put his
:eam so far in front that they won
with comparative ease.
Hutchinson, famous Fiji star,
was the whole show for his outfit
against the S.A.E. team. Pitted
against Hutchinson was Lloyd, the
S.A.E. star, and these two boys
put up a real struggle. They both
won their races but Lloyd’s team
mates faltered behind him and the
Fijis won.
Pease Shines for Theta Chi
Bill Pease of Theta Chi also
showed good form for a losing
team swimmer.
Babe Ruth has been given a
pass to the ball parks. That makes
10,000 in all, counting those given
him by wary pitchers.
Goodin Injures Ankle
Pictured
mite Mr.
above is our unfortu- halfback, who is out of competl
Gooilin, Oregon's star tion for at least three weeks.
Team Drilled for
On-coming Game
Offensive fundamentals were the
main objectives of Coach Warren's
efforts yesterday, as he drilled his
ducklings for the on-coming game
with the tricky Monmouth Normal
eleven, to be played next Saturday
at Astoria.
Throughout the practice the
rough spots of the frosh team
were worked on until they were
smoothed out to Warren’s satis
faction. Coach Warren hopes to
place a lighter, hut faster line
against Monmouth Normal's sup
posedly heavy line, which averages
about 200 pounds to a man, while
the ducklings’ forward wall aver
ages approximately 185 pounds to
a man.
Today’s frosh lineup in the
scrimmage against the varsity
started with the following: Robert
son and Yerby, ends; Morse and
Peters, guards; Giovanini and
Neimi, tackles; and Taylor, center;
completes the forward wall. In
the backfield were: Anet, quarter
back; Buroker and Blackman,
halfbacks; and Gammon, fullblack.
The starting lineup for the next
game is still a matter of question
| Carefully study our type of work and see
| us about photos for your Christmas gifts.
ROMANE STUDIO
|
| Phone 128-W 992 Willamette
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inside the waistband
At last!... Sport trousers with real wear as
well as swanky style! These good-looking
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other slacks, yet cost much less! That’s why the new
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right clothiers are displaying them now! See them!
Kto«is«r*H9ymmonii Co./ Son Fronclico/ California
503
since there are many players mak
ing strong bids for a berth on the
first team. Lighter practices are
expected for the rest of the week,
as the ducklings must polish off
their preparations for the tricky
Monmouth Normal squad.
Former Oregon
Student Awarded
“First’ at Oxford
Local Rhodes Exams
To Be Given Oct. 27
David Williams of Portland,
University of Oregon student in
'32 and a Rhodes scholarship win
ner, was graduated from Oxford
university, England, with a “first”
in engineering this last spring, ac
cording to word received by Mrs.
Clara L. Fitch, secretary of the
graduate division.
Williams was the second Oregon
student to receive this distinction
last spring. The other student was
Robert Jackson of Eugene, as pre
Slicing the
Sports Cake
By Bill Van Dusen
Unless the frosh team shows
considerably more fire and punch
against the Oregon Normal eleven
Saturday than was displayed
against the SONS last week, it is
hkely to take its first beating of
the season. There are a host of
outstanding players on the fresh
man squad but to date they have
not displayed anything like the
football they are capable of play
ing.
* * *
One bright light on the team is
John Yerby. Last year Yerby was
selected uli-city end in Portland,
and to date his work as a wing
man lias been nearly flawless. He
is a driving type of player who
seldom misses his man and when
he hits his opponents, they stay
hit. Another man whose playing
lias been commanding attention of
late is Tony Veronda, 165 pound
halfback from Petaluma, Califor
nia. He is a good blocker and sure
tackier and if his play continues
to improve he is likely to see plen
viously announced in the Emerald,
who received a "first” in mathe
matics.
These students are believed by
Mrs. Fitch to be the only non
English Rhodes scholars to receive
“firsts,” which is the highest grade
possible in this school which toler
ates no low grades in its respective
departments.
Williams now has a research fel
lowship to Columbia university,
New York, while Jackson has a
fellowship in mathematical physics
at Harvard university.
The examination for local stu
dents who wish to compete for
the 1936 Rhodes scholarship
awards will be given October 27.
Those who plan to take the exam
ination are requested to leave their
names wilh Mrs. Fitch at 107
Johnson hall this week.
ty of service in the remaining
games.
Judging from the reports of Cal
ifornia papers, the Golden Bear
eleven has high respect for the
Oregon line. Upon their return to
Berkeley, the players were unani
mous in their opinions that the
Webfoot forward wall is the tough
est they have encountered thus far
this season.
Oregon's varsity stock took a
severe jolt with the news that Bud
Goodin will be on the sidelines for
a few weeks. The sophbmore flash
is the spark of the team and his
playing will be missed. However,
Dale Lasallc may prove to l>e a
capable understudy. He looked
better in practice last night than
he has looked all year.
* a: *
When Coach Warren’s team
plays Monmouth Saturday, three
men that he coached at Astoria
high will be on the Teachers’ team.
Herb Ystacl. end and outstanding
man on . ^ua d, Robert Ek,
giant tackle, and “Willie" William
son, scrappy quarterback, all were
on various Astoria high teams.
Add to these the names of Beck
en, Urell, and Hogg at Willamet
ette, Holmes of Whitman, and
Anet, Caspell, Nilsen, Niemi, and
Stevens of our own freshman
squad, and Del Bjork of the var
sity, and you’ll get an idea of the
type of players that received their
fundamentals at Astoria under
Warren.
* « *
Oregon will meet a much tough
er Idaho football team Saturday
than the one that let Whitman slip
over a 7 to 0 win last week. Ross
Sundberg, veteran fullback, will
be back in action and his presence
should mean a great deal to the
Vandal offense. Another back
field whose name has been coming
to the front in recent games is
Ward, a big, fast, punting half
back. Idaho will be steamed up
for the game and unless the Web
feet are playing their best, the
Vandals may eke out a victory.
The glacier at Jacobshaven,
Greenland, is advancing 62 feet
a day.
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and
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Your account opened in five minutes. Ask
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