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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1936)
Drop the Pilots Drop the Pilots Yells Demonstrated For Frosh Jubilee Cushing, Terry and Vaughn Will Aid Chapman With Rally Program Featuring a new, more demo cratic organization, the rally com mittee, appointed Wednesday by Student Body President Fred Ham mond, functioned for the first time last night at the frosh jubilee in music auditorium. Led by Don Chapman, yell king, the 16 mem bers of the committee demonstrat ed correct and incorrect ways of yelling. Chapman, who has planned an increased number of rallies, pep parades, theater celebrations, and other pre-game enthusiasm raising functions, will be assisted by Le land Terry, Bob Vaughn, and Paul Cushing. The following were appointed to the men’s committee: Karl Wester, Vic Rosenfeld, Noel Benson, Shorty Freeman, Bill Cooper, Harry Camp bell, Earl Repp, Bill Pierceman, Jay Bailey, Joe Frizzell, Lesley Forden, William Gieseke, Jack En ders, Henry Minger, Robert Ol bekson, and Don Thomas. In order to facilitate the organ ization of the group the chairman wjll be elected by the members Call Issued by Smith For More Freshmen, Sophomore Managers More freshman and sopho more football managers are needed, according to Fred Smith, senior grid manager. Any freshman or sophomore interested is eligible. Candidates should report immediately to Smith at McArthur court. themselves. In the past he has been appointed by the student body president. The members of the committee have also been given the right to vote out inactive or inefficient members. The girls’ rally group will be selected early next week by Fred Hammond and Martha McCall, president of the AWS. Due to the lack of time for or ganization, only the yell kings will officiate at the University of Port land game tonight. Members of the committee will promote en thusiasm by mingling among the spectators. Choir Tryouts to Be Held Students interested in singing in the Methodist church choir should get in touch with Glenn Griffith in the YMCA hut or come to the choir practice at the church on 12th and Willamette Friday eve ning, when tryouts will be held. .in.. 'Hang it all, Pater, they cant be that good at 10?.” “Wilcox, my son, Twenty Grand would be good at 20^1" ■III Copr. 1936 The Axton-Fisher Tobacco Co., Inc. WE CERTIFY that we have inspect ed the Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos blended in TWENTY GRAND cigarettes and find them as fine in smoking qual ity as those used in cigarettes costing as much as 50% more. (Signed) Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc. (In collaboration with tobacco expert) OREGON STUDENTS A WELCOME AWAITS YOU at DeNeffe’s Where you will meet the fellows you will want to meet. DeNeffe’s as usual is in the fore front with the latest in campus and dress wear. For eleven years we have anticipated the wants of Oregon men, and we believe we have this year even exceeded your expectation. YOU ARE ASSURED OF AUTHENTIC STYLES and REASONABLE PRICES Four Oregon students to serve you. DeNeffe’s McDonald Theatre Building Portland Team Plans Heavy Aerial Attack For Tonight’s Tussle Webfoots Rely on Power Plays Against Speedy Pilot Crew; Ducks Are Eager for Battle Wide open football is the menu promised fans who flock to Hay ward field tonight for the Pacific coast's first major intercollegiate football game. j Gene Murphy drills the aerial game so thoroughly into his Uni versity of Portland Pilots that they toss the ball like a Southwest con ' ference team. With a dry field in prospect, George Albin, Dan Crow ley, and the rest of the Pilot pass heavers will have ample opportun ity to demonstrate their prowess. The Pilots came within an inch of scoring a touchdown on Oregon via the air route last season, when the Webfoots nosed out, 6 to 0, and in 1933, when Oregon won, 13 to 7, they made use of forward passes to score. Ducks Three Deep All of which promises a spec tacular and probably close game tonight. Prink Callison has an Oregon team stronger than last season, with men three deep at most of the positions, but the Pi lots have an almost entirely vet eran lineup and can be counted upon to put up their usual fight. The famed “cruncher" and “dou ble cruncher" plays that brought myriad triumphs to earlier Oregon teams will be on display tonight. The backfield putting them in mo tion will be minus the services of Hud Goodin, relied upon as the driving power. Taking Goodin’s place is 203-pound Jean Lacau, sophomore. Other starting backs Get Your Ring at the “CO-OP” tSTStV get your COLLEGE RING Bearing Official Seal Certified $2.00 Value only 25c with the purchase ofa bottle of Parker (Jll///A a rice r at 15c—Total 40c • •. YOU SAVE $1.75 The Parker Pen Co. makes this amazing offer solely to induce you to try Parker Quink—the remarkable new ink that cleans your pen as it writes—that dries ON PAPER 31% faster* yet does NOT dry in a pen. Get Qatnk today from any store selling ink. Tear off the box-top, and on the back write the FULL NAME of your school or college, ring SIZE, and style wanted (man’s or woman's) and your name and address. Then mail box-top with 25 cents in coin to The Parker Pen Co., Dept. 738, Janesville, Wis. Don’t delay. This offer ends Dec. 31, 1936, if supply lasts. are Don Kennedy, quarter; Date Lasselle, left half, and Bob Brad dock, right half. Soph Backs Listed But other backfield stars, many of them brand-new sophomores, will parade before eager eyes of followers. Jimmy Nicholson, the Salem speedboy, is certain to see a share of action, and then there is burly Dave Gammon, in fine shape after a serious illness last spring; Arleigh Bentley, new star from Glendale, California; Tom Blockman, passing expert; Fred Buroker, blond blocker, and Er nie Robertson, Eugene's own soph omore. Sophomores will dot the line here and there, as well as the backfield. Starting at right end will be Hank Nilsen and at left guard will be Nello Giovanini. Both are second year men. Other forward wall starters will probably be John Engstrom at left end. Captain Del Bjork, left tackle; Ed Farrar or Vern Moore, center; Tony Amato, right guard, and Ken Skinner, right tackle. Many New Linemen New linemen likely to see service are John Yerby, Bob Hinman, and Bud Robertson, ends; Bill Foskett, |Pat Fury, and Cliff Morris, tackles; Johnny Pastega, guard, and Denny j Breaid, center. Bill Estes, letter man, in ’34, is a guard. On the temporarily injured list are two tentative regulars—Joe Houston, left guard, and Lief Jacobsen, right end. Both are lettermen. Veterans are thick in Portland’s starting lineup and among the Pi lot reserves. Adrian Schooler, two year letterman center, has been shifted to end and will start at the right wing. O’Hagen, a newcomer, is listed as the other starting Pilot end. Dunstan Seales 213 First string tackles are Elwyn (Moose) Dunstan, veteran 213 pounder, and Larry Koch, lighter but a two-year letterman. At guards tonight will be Tom Carey, two-striper, and L. Schooler, bro ther of the end. At center will be Gene Loomis, letterman, and be hind him are Jack Johannesen and Karl McDad both veterans. Three of the starting backs - Danny McCarthey, Dan Crowley, and John L. Sullivan are letter men. Lacy Zenner, fullback, is the only inexperienced man. Veterans among backfield reserves include Ray Vengelen, George Albin, Dutch Dungan, Paul McGinnis, and Verne Schooler. If YOU Are THRIFTY Get Your Second-Hand Books TODAY At the . CO-OP I Cleans Out Carbon as you drive TRITON deposits so little carbon that old carbon peels and burns off.. goes out the exhaust. Carbon knocks are reduced or completely eliminated within a few thousand miles. TRITON reduces engine wear, aids starting,keeps motors cleaner, has longer oil life. 30c qt. (Nevada & Arizona, 35c). if UNION OIL COMPANY 100% PURE PARAFFIN-BASE Women’s Athletics To Begin Next Week I Hockey Practices Slated For I o’Clock, Volleyball At 5; Officers Named Wome's sports will get into full [ swing next week when practice be gins in intramural hockey anil vol leyball. Sue Moshberger will be in | charge of hockey practices at 4 I o'clock, and Jane Bogue of volley - | ball at 5 o'clock. I The main project for the year, j according to Frances Watzek, president of WAA, will be the Eas tern Sessional conference of the Athletic Federation of College Wo men, which will be held on the 1 campus around the first of April. Representatives of about 35 col leges will attend. Other officers of WAA, who are in charge of the program for the year, are Gretchen Smith, vice president; Molly Cunningham, sec retary; Betty Riesch, treasurer, Elizabeth DeBusk, sergeant; and Marian Smith, custodian. Intramural Sports Listed for Fall Term Touch Football Scheduled To Take Place of Water Sports, Volleyball Despite the lack of gymnasium floor, an intramural athletic pro gram will be carried on this fall, according to Paul R. Washkcy, physical education director. Until completion of the new gymnasium adjoining McArthur court, there can be no indoor sports. Basketball and volleyball will be on the winter term slate. No swimming or water polo will be held this fall. Taking the place of the usual autumn sports will be either touch football or speedball, probably the former. Cross country is certain to be on the donut schedule this term. All-campus tournaments will be held in tennis and ping-pong and also possibly in golf during the j term. --- 53 Frosh Greet Warren’s First Call for Practice 29 Duckling Hopefuls Register as Backfield Men; Opening Game Only One Week Away Candidates for the University of Oregon freshman football team turned out for the first regular workout of the season yesterday afternoon, and Coach John Warren gave them plenty to do. Warren sent the yearling hope fuls through all the regular first day motions. They ducked, played wheelbarrow, and performed half a dozen other gruelling exercises. Fifty-three men turned out for the drill, and more are expected today. Of the 53, only 24 listed themselves as linemen. The other 29 registered as backs. First Game Near Intensive drill will feature Frosh workouts in the coming week, for the first game for the Ducklings is little more than a week away. They journey to Astoria for a fray with Oregon Normal school of Mon mouth on October 3. Four more games, including two with the Oregon State Rooks, are on the slate. The Washington Babes and Southern Oregon Normal school will be played, and a sixth contest Again Hill and Leo WELCOME You and Invite Your Patronage V7" KAMPUS BARBER SHOP Across from 8if?ma Chi McMORRAN and WASHBURNE “THE ARROW SHIRT STORE” Get a fresh start with ARROW! Stock up now with Arrow Shirts—they'll keep you in style for years—and give you more collar and shirt satisfaction than you've ever known before. Try HUNT or CARLTON, with the popular wide-spread collar models. Mitoga fit. . . . Sanforized Shrunk. In white or fancy — $2.00 — $2.50 may be arranged later. The following freshmen turned out: Ends Larry Lance. Glendale, California; Victor Reginato, Klam ath Falls'; Elroy Jensen, Eugene; Stan Kunzman, Medford; Howard Jones, Portland. Tackles—James Irwin, Albany; Russ Inskeep, Portland; Alonzo Knotts, Pilot Rock; Joe McPhee. Miles City, Montana. Guards—Earl Swanson, Port land; Gus Lauris, Price, Utah; Bob Marquis, Vale; Mike Patapoff, Al bany: Bill Dunn, Cheney, Washing ton; Ira Helgren, Jamestown, New York; Clayton Helgren, James town. New York; Norman Rankin Portland. Centers—Emery Hobbs, Salem Ken Bowser, Eugene; Bernard Es ser, Condon; John Grimes, Harris burg; James Nifong, Eugene Lloyd Beggs, Hood River; Erlins Jacobsen, Portland. Backs Bill Rach, Seattle; Steve Anderson, Raymond, Washington John Robertson, Lafayette; George Jessee, Rainier; Bob Laurenson Klamath Falls; Dennis Donovan Portland; Ronald Alpaugh, Port land; Keith Petting, Portland; Ro> (Please turn to page six) i^raraisrsirsininaifinaiiaiBiSMaMaaSISiaiaiSI I Ping Pong Players Vie as Beginners, Amateurs at YMCA The YMCA hut is to again be the scene of bouncing ping pong balls as a new tournament gets underway. This year there will be two classes, beginners and ama teurs. The tournament is to begin right away and when winners in each division have been found. The last year’s champions were Pheobus Klonoff and Irwin Eldei. Webfoots Open (Continued from fa9* one) is” the new ace ball toter at the Portland institution, and other backs to watch include John L. Sullivan, George Albin, and Danny McCarthy. The Pilots have veter ans at almost every spot. Student body members will file through the gates tonight by pre senting their ASUO books. Other3 I will pay $.55 for general admission and $1.10 for reserved seats. aigigEUcUSlSlSEIBISEISiSEMSIEISlSISlS/SISlPiS University Men We Welcome You to Eugene! For the benefit of new classmen, we might state that Paul D. Green majors in the smartest of Campus Apparel and Furnishings, including: NTTNN-BTJSH SHOES DOBBS HATS PHOENIX HOSIERY HOLLYVOGUE TIES MIDDISHADE (DRAPE) SUITS STORE FOR, MEN 4% STORE FOR MEN 8S7 WILLAMETTE It; PHONE 191 • EUGENE ORE. FLORSHEIM MADE FOR YOUNG MEN ... AND MEN WHO WANT TO STAY YOUNG 10 College men and Prep* sters will go for these styles in a big way . . . and they'll be just as popular among older men who recogime a fine shoe when they see it.] 828 Wn,I>AMETTE STREET “Where College Folk Buy Footwear" 828