Milligan, Low in District, Eliminated in National Oregon’s Coach-Captain9 In Running Monday, Falls Out of Meet on Second 18 36-Hole Total of 157 Keeps University Golfer Out of Cliainpionsliip Flight By 4 Strokes; Drove First Ball An off-day on Portland's long Alderwood course and an SI Tuesday kept Sid Milligan, University of Oregon’s number one golfer, out of match play in the round of 64 for the United States National Amateur cham pionship. Playing in rain which sent the scores of many famed stars skyrocket ing into the eighties, Milligan was well down in the low bracket Monday night with a safe 76. imseeling omy a 77 or a 78 to gain the championship flight and with Alderwood's long fairways in much better playing condition, Sid struck an off-day in his game Tuesday and ran his 36-hole total to 157 with an 81. One of twelve golfers who tied at 154 was qualified. Second in District Milligan qualified handily in the district playoffs, finishing second only to Don Moe, Oregon team cap tain of 1930 and former Walker cup player. The luck of the draw for starting positions in Oregon’s presentation of the world’s greatest amateur golfing event brought Milligan the honor of teeing off first in the quali fying round. He drove the first ball to lead off a huge contingent of si mon-pure divoteers. (Please turn to />a</c cujht) Bjork Named on Nation’s All-Star• Del Bjork, all-coast tackle and captain of the 1936 Oregon foot ball eleven, is now in Chicago with the all-star grid squad which is to meet the Detroit Lions, national professional champions, later in the month. Bjork, former Astoria high school star, was the only player named from Oregon for the con test. Other Webfoots who have been named to play in the sea son's opening gridiron test in clude Hay (Butch) Morse and Mike Mikulak. in Tie a string around your finger and REMEMBER Greyhound Round Trips are Good Up to 6 Months ^ ou save au extra ten per cent, on a round trip ticket and the return portion is good up to six months. Incidental ly- Iho fare will probably be easier to obtain at home, now, Greyhound offers frequent < schedules, low fares, modern comfortable buses. Liberal baggage allowances. Trunks up to 100 lbs. carried free. INFORMATION See your local Greyhound Agent, Travel Bureau or Postal Tele graph office. Hotel Eugene] “The Outstanding Hotel on the Pacific Highway” The Eugene Hotel Coffee shop, newly in stalled, has proven very popular with Colleg ians. Here is found reasonably priced food pre pared under the personal direction of Adolfo Siiuonelli, our famous chef. •JOO Rooms 100 Baths Itulph Kruse, Manager Eliminated After holding a position well up in the field of district qualifiers for the rational amateur golf championships (now winding up or Portland’s difficult Alderwood course) to Monday night’s 18-hole “turn,” Sid Milligan, above, slipped Tuesday and missed the round of 64 by four strokes. Varoff in Europe With United States Track Contingent Touring Europe with one of two American track teams is George Varoff, Oregon pole-vaulter whose world record vault of 14 feet 6 inches was recognized recently, al though it has been excelled by vaults which have not been offi cially considered by the American Athletic association. Varoff spent the early part of the summer touring in the east before he was chosen with the Am erican track contingent to tour Europe. Opportunities Here Are Greater, Says Knee land Claire Kneeland, graduate from Oregon in 1927 and one of the lead ing' Webfoot athletic followers, has returned to Eugene after five years in Santa Monica, California. Knee land is partner in the Man’s Shop. Kneeland, who sent Oregon such noted athletes as Frank Lloyd, Ar leigh Bentley, Joe Huston, Bob King, Ray Lopez and Tubby Irwin, contends that opportunities for col lege students are infinitely greater at Oregon than at any of the south ern California schools. ATTEND CONVENTION Several members of the Univer sity library staff will attend a meeting next week of the Pacific Northwest Library association to be held at Harrison Hot Springs, British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Warren, Jack Plotkin, Miss Lois Baker, and Miss Miriam Yo der will attend. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription only $3.00 per year. j Ducklings List ! Five Contests On Grid Slate Rook Dates Arc Nov. 12 Here, Corvallis Oct. 22; Face Babes Oct. 29 at Multnomah Oregon's freshman football lean will appear in Portland, LaGrande Corvallis, Eugene and possibly Klamath Falls in the course of it. 1937 schedule, it was announced yesterday by "Honest John" War ren, coach. The Ducklings will open their season on October 15 against an unnamed opponent and close on November 12 against the Oregon State college rooks here at Eu gene. Other tilts are billed' with the University of Washington Babes and Eastern Oregon Nor mal school. Play Babes in Portland The annual Frosh - Washington Babe game will be played under the lights of Multnomah civic sta dium on Friday night, October 29. Eastern Oregon Normal will be played at LaGrande on Friday night, November 5, while the first frosh-rook game is set for Cor vallis on Friday night, October 22, preceding the annual "big-game" between the rival varsity elevens. Two “veterans” will be among the candidates reporting to Coach Warren on Monday, September 30. They arc Norman Connoway, full back, and Gene Schultz, quarter back, both from LaGrande. Both men registered at the University last spring. Last year's Duckling squad claimed the mythical northwest freshman title after defeating the Oregon State college rooks twice, 18 to 0 and 25 to 0, and the Wash ington Babes, 13 to 7. Men, Coeds Set For Rushee Influx Students Must Register Before Rush Program Is Started Interfraternity council and pan hellenic representatives will be pre pared at the opening of freshman week to take care of the influx of new students and register rushees for the week-long rushing progam. All men students wanting to pledge a fraternity must be regis tered with the interfraternity coun cil at the dean of men’s office in Johnson hall before they can be rushed. Under the direction of Don Johnson, council president, a corps of workers will be on hand to compile informal date cards and issue official date cards. Registra tion charges have been set at one dollar. Coeds will go to the dean of wo men's office in Gerlinger hall for registration. Charges have been raised from one dollar to two dol lars. Rush week for women stu dents will begin with tea Sunday afternoon when all houses will be open to entering coeds. Coed rush ees will be housed in downtown hotels during the week. TRY THE TRAIN To EUGENE S.\\ I-: TIME AND MONEY on your trip to Eugene. Try our of Southern Pacific's fine, fast trains for the journey. 1,)0 pounds of baggage carried free. Off the-trav "food Service ’ features sandwiches, bever a^es and desserts tor 5e and 10c. Delicious meals in. all Southern Pacific dining cars are moderately priced. Here s some example one-way fares: P rom: Portland Marshfield Medford Grants Pass Sacramento San h rancisco Los Angeles 1 o Eugene: $2.49 2.45 4.! 2 3.48 I 1.21 12.00 19.00 i One way fares good in coaches and chair ears. Also in tourist sleeping cars, plus berth. Fares good in •standard Pullmans are low in cost, too. For informa tion and details see your local railroad agent or write: Southern Pacific J. A. ORMANDY, General Passenger Agent, 622 Pacific Building, Portland, Oregon Keiv P E Head II. W. Leighton, professor of ed ucation and executive secretary of research, takes over this fall the position of dean of the school of physical education left vacant when John F. Bovnrd resigned to join the staff of the University of California and Los Angeles. New PE Director Athlete, Educator Leighton Sc(*s Growth in Physical Education and Sports Program By HOMER GRAHAM Dr. Ralph W. Leighton, who will j replace Dr. John Bovard as dean j of the school of physical education, is very much interested in athletics, although his first love has always been the field of education. Ho advocates physical education pri marily for reason of health and recreation. “The part that physical educa ; tion is to play in the lives of stu- i dents is to add to their general education, to help them solve their problems of living, and to enrich their lives,” Dr. Leighton said. “The physical education school is recognized as one of the strongest schools and it has always kept abreast of developments. We be lieve that it will continue to do so. j Physical education is in line for development. The stale depart ment of education is pushing it in | public schools, and, we believe, it will assume greater importance.” Dr. Leighton did his undergradu ate work at Idaho and Iowa. At i College of Idaho he helped Anse I Cornell with track and football. He has been interested in baseball as well as football, wrestling, and , tumbling. Leighton came to Oregon in 1928 as a professor of education. As a former college football player, he has maintained his former interest in athletics. At various times, he has assisted Cap McKcwan, Doc Spears, and Prink Callison as scout. Dean Leighton believes that his school and the intercollegiate ath letic department should cooperate, for it is the men who have made their marks as athletes whose ser-1 vices arc most in demand as i coaches. Mikulak Briaius Post as < )regoiTs Bark field Coaeh Mike Mikulak, the “Iron Mike’’ who carried Oregon colors to All American recognition a few .sea sons back, will remain with the Webfoot coaching staff as back field coach, a recent announce ment by Anson Cornell, athletic manager, states. Hired last spring, Mikulak’s con tract included only spring prac tice. Arrangements have been made to keep him on the staff for the entire season, however. In addition to Mikulak, Oregon’s staff includes Head Coach Prince G. Callison, End Coach Dick Reed, and Line Coach Gone Shields. CLASS OF ’40 For bigger and better activities. BUY SOPHOMORE CLASS CARDS Turf Gridiron Is Ready for Final Touches (’lock to Be Installed; Sidelines, End /ones Still Lack Grass; Field Nearly Ready The University ox" Oregon's new ly-turfed Hayward field will boast a large electric time clock this coming season', according to an announcement from the office of Anson B. Cornell, athletic man ager. The timer, similar to that now in use at Multnomah civic stadium in Portland, will be installed by the Associated Oil company. It will be up in time for the turf dedica tion contest between Stanford and Oregon on Saturday, October 2. Pinal work on the Hayward field turfing project is scheduled to start this week. All that remains { to be done is turfing of the side-1 lines and end zones. A healthy crop of grass covers the regular playing area and already is heavy enough for use. Games billed for Hayward field, in addition to several high school contests, include the Stanford anil Oregon State varsity duels and the freshman-OSC rook tilt on Nov ember 12. The field is being rolled daily to “set” the grass roots which must withstand the , effects of rainy weather and the wear and tear of long-cleated football shoes. After work of repairing tile drains was completed, the field was sodded and then sown, a large part of the sod coming from the autfield of Howe field. employ ment (Continued from page one) jobs of all kinds, Miss Smith point ed out. Miss Smith is always glad to see students and talk over with them their problems, helping whenever possible. She said that some 381 students earned every cent of their way through the University this past year from toothpaste to tui tion. New Tank Ready For Duck Mermen Modern Swimming Pool Housed in Rebuilt Gym; Grandstand Erected Mike Hoyman, coach of Oregon's varsity swimming team, will put his Duck mermen to water in a rebuilt, rejuvenated natatorium complete with modern equipment, when the season opens this year. Housed in the old men's gym nasium, where the building was torn down and almost completely reconstructed around the swim ming tank, Oregon swimmers will prepare to retain coast and north west titles they have won The new tank is the pride of Mike Hoyman, a model of his ef forts to give the University the finest possible aquatic facilities. The tank has been retiled, and a spectators stand has been con structed on the south side. Under the stand are shower and' dressing rooms, with lockers and training quarters. With the opening of the new building will come the return of swimming classes to Oegon's phys ical education program. 17 Lettermen Face Invasion Of Grid Sophs Opening Whistle Might Find Second-Year Men In Backfield, Tackle Positions (Continued from Payc l'our) spring practice workouts, might include Yerby and Reginato, ends; Foskett and Jensen, tackles; Ama to and Huston, guards; Moore, cen ter; Nilsen or Bentley, quarter back; Nicholson and Smith, half backs, and either Emmons or Rowe, fullback. Oregon’s 1937 schedule will carry the Webfoots up and down tho Pa cific coast this fall with ten ap pearances. Conference opponents, in order, will be U.C.L.A., Stanford, Southern California, Oregon State, Washington State, California and Washington. Non-conference con tests are scheduled with Gonzaga, the San Diego Marine corps and the University of Arizona. A College Necessity... You Will Need a Typewriter Jiuy or Rent in Your College Town Where You Can Get Immediate Service. This Is Important. You Can-Buy a New Typewriter From Us on Rental Terms—$3.00 a Month. We Handle All Makes—New and Rebuilt HOLLYWOOD CLOTHES MARX HATS When you arrive in Eugene, make your first stop at DeNeffe’s I lie favored shopping place of Oregon Men for twelve years. DeNeffe s Shop stands for the( finest in men’s dress, and campus wear, plus incomparable service. A Meet All the Fellows at DeNeffe’s Comt! and enjoy tin; friendly aimospliero and get acquainted. You will find a staff of university men to show you around. Style Is Important I You are sure to find authentic style at DeNeffe’s. Our store is a reporting mem ber of (lie National College Style commit tee, which gives you double assurance that correct style will always he found at De Neffe’s. | Your Shopping Place You are cordially invited to make De No ffe ’s your favorite shopping place while in Eugene. We want you to know and enjoy a dress wear service, that has mjide DeNeffe’s known over the entire western coast, as the outstanding shop for college men. We hope to be seeing you soouj ■ DeNeffe’s . McDonald Theatre Bldg, . k ’ MANHATTAN SHIRTS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES I ” r