1 I There’s one inescapable conclu sion University of Oregon’s happy footballers gave close observ ers just before departing for Berkeley and today’s scrap with the down-but-not-out California Golden Bears, defending co-cham pions of the Coast conference. The squad as a whole radiated with the idea that they’re going down south to win another one. In the past, and even last year, they went down a little afraid it was ( going to be the same old story— j defeat. But this trip there’s no j fear at all in the hearts of the Oregon Ducks, they’re sincerely figuring on turning the trick. Railbirds who saw Tex Oliver’s first Oregon team lose to Califor nia, 20 to 0, last season came away feeling the Webfoots weren’t out classed a bit—in fact it looked more like a one touchdown dif ference. Oliver has more than once said just: "We’ll give ’em a battle,” before a big game but this time before leaving Eugene he confided that he really figures Oregon to win. Such optimism shouldn’t be taken too lightly for there’s really a difference between going to Berkeley to PLAY a game or go ing down to WIN one. * * * DUCK TRACKS muiiannitimmiiiniimuiiiiiniiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiuuiniintiiiiHiiiuinimuni By ELBERT HAWKINS Co-Sports Editor Oregon Daily Emerald Speaking; of feminine pulchri tude ... a couple of seasons ago we had a coed golfer invade the j ranks of the campus men by turn ing out for frosh golf. But this time it’s an ambitious coed who be comes "the first woman to ever enter men’s all-campus sports com petition.” A bit fantastic maybe ^ but a fact. Hope Dondero, one of the school of journalism's top notch golfers, amen, has entered all-campus golf doubles with an Alpha halier, and she’s good enough to threaten male domination. What’s more, Miss Dondero’s entry is fully ap proved by the intramural board. “Why not,” says Russ Cutler, “it ought to promote better social re lations on the campus.” Rollie Dickie, intramural head, says OK, and he even visualizes the day when a whole bevy of coeds might enter the tournament. For the benefit of all-campus dlvoteers who’ll be in the tourna ment—watch out! A couple of days ago the gal toured one nine at Laurel wood in 42 und hit drives that were a pleasure to watch. Not two or three, but all of ’em sailed down the middle, and out around the 200-yard mark—which Is good enough for any Sunday golfer. Oh no, Hope won’t play in men's intramural basketball. She was an all-star and top scorer in coed play last winter, but Dickie and Cutler and company have to draw the line somewhere. Anyway, who would want to pick up an Emerald some morning and read about how the Thetas or the Chi Omegas whipped the Phi Delts for the do nut hoop title. No sir, not for us. A couple of rookies in the high school coaching game in experience are Nello Giovaniiii and Stu (Red) Marsee who graduated from Ore gon last spring . . . the pair got. jobs in Lincoln county this fall and hud the luck of facing each other in their first test . . . Nello's hefty Toledo grid team bowled over Red’s inexperienced Waldport lads by a 47 to ti score . . . Giovanini’s Toledo crew protected its undefeat ed and untied record by whipping their traditional rivals from New port, lb to 0, last week . . . Hank Nilsen, Tex Oliver’s steady block ing quarterback of last fail, is help ing with LinficUl college’s gridmen this season. Bobby Anct and Wally Johan sen, the Astoria pushers who are always mentioned in the same breath, are together again . . . this time it’s seeing the present frosh lioopmen through their fall prac tice . , . they aren't classed as coaches but you can call Ford (Flivver) Mullen one because he’s helping with University high of Eugene’s squad this season . . . John Warren has plenty of help this season with his frosh squad what with Joe Huston, Eric W’al dorf, and others, actively giving pointers. Trainer Bob Officer claims he avenged a host of golf lickings at the hands of Bobby Anet by dili gently practicing for several weeks this summer arid taking on the stocky Astorian when his game was rusty . . , Trainer Officer is afraid bis luck might not hold out —he’s retiriug from the links . . . Bill Kirtiey, the McArthur court janitor, hit a hot streak on the Oakway course this summer and had a string of scores aiouud par, including one 33. Frosh Overpowered by Oregon State Rook Team, 19-0 Conference Has Three GamesToday UCLA Meets Reds; Oregon Play Bears; Huskies Face WSC By BERNARD ENGEL Today will see three significant Coast conference football tilts and two king’s-x clashes. Oregon takes on the California Golden Bears; UCLA meets the battered Stanford Indians, and Washington goes to the post at Pullman in the annual home-state feud. Meanwhile Ore gon State will meet a supposed breather, Portland university, while Southern California plays her third game of the season in Los Angeles, this time against Illi nois. The Oregon - California game looks like a struggle; the Lemon and Green squad is a slight favor ite but Coach Allison’s boys are after their first 1939 victory and have a demon pass-slinger, Orv Hatcher, to base their hopes on. Oregon is rated by experts, includ ing Williamson of the Associated Press, as one of the top elevens in the nation. UCLA Favored Stanford’s twice-defeated war riors are again the underdogs, witli UCLA slated to do the dirty work this time. The Los Angeles boys have come up with a surprisingly strong squad this season. This is the Indians’ first '39 appearance in California; possibly its vaunted sunshine will improve their play. Up north, a traditional battle sees Washington favored over her Stater sisters, although Babe Hol lingbery’s boys are endowed with a never-say-die spirit when the Seattle school is mentioned. Oregon State is likely to find her hands full for a quarter or two in her clash with the cliff-dwelling Portland university lads. The sup erior Orange reserves should see her safely through just as last year, when Portland put up a stiff defense the first half but crumbled and lost 19-0 in the latter period. The intersectional Illinois-Sou thern California battle rates as an easy win for the men of Troy. Illinois’ fortunes are down and a change of weather after a long train trip won’t help the easterners. Know Your llllll!llllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllll.lllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllll!llllllll!!ll By LEONARD BALLIF ‘'Last Saturday's Stanford game thrilled me more than anything I’ve done in the past three years!” These words came from none other than Oregon's No. 1 candidate for All-America honors, Jay Graybeal, who has been hitting the headlines all over the coast as the peppery little halfback who scored not just seven not just eight nor nine but all ten of Oregon's points against Stanford Saturday. Jay has earned every ounce of distinction he has gotten, not only for his playing, but for his year around perseverance in curing a deadly trick knee, usually curtains for foot ball players. This same knee kept Graybeal on the bench most of last year, but he reported to Coach Tex Oliver this fall in top condition, and has been instru mental in scoring both of Oregon's touchdowns against Southern Cal ifornia and Stanford. Majoring in physical education. Jay is not certain about his future as yet, but he has nearly a whole year to decide between coaching or entering the business world. Born 22 years ago, Graybeal played football at Pendleton high school under Mark Temple, ex Oregon star. He was also on the basketball team, and ran the sprints and broad jumped for the track team. Jay is the proud owner of Ked dog, the huge Irish bird dog which frequents the ATO house. • • They Went Bear Hunting (Courtesy of the Oregon Journal) j These four Webfoot backfield men will see plenty of aetion in today’s game with California. They are, from left to right: Dennis Donovan, Bob Smith, Frank Emmons, and Jay Graybeal. Graybeal is not expected to start, but will undoubtedly see plenty of action. In his place will be John “Buck” Berry, flashy all-around transfer from Compton Junior college. ---- -- ATHLETES NOTICE! All varsity basketball candi dates are asked by Coach How ard Hobson to report to an im portant meeting at McArthur court Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. The freshmen will practice at 4 o'clock. Dutch Rohwer and Bob Engel ke, varsity football managers, are requesting all freshman or sophomore managerial candi dates to see them at McArthur court Monday afternoon. Intramural Tennis Ends First Week SPEs, Sigma Chi, Fijis, Omegas, and Theta Chi Win Evenly played matches marked Friday’s intramural tennis play. Sigma Chi won the only shutout by tripping the Sigma hall net squad, 3 to 0. Sig Eps, Fijis, and Omega hall posted victories in hard-played sets. Fred Konschot, Sig Ep top noteher, paced his squad to a 2-1 victory over the Canard club team. Sigma Chi swept through all three matches to clean out Sigma hall, 3 to 0. The Fijis, despite smooth individual play on the part of* Ter ry Mullin and Paul Livesay, won from the Phi Psis 2 to 1. Omega hall worked the DUs over, 2-1, with a match. Copenhauer and Mc Ginnis (Omega) opposite F. Al brecht and T. Wilder (DUs) tak ing a spotlight. Omega edged out to win, 0-4, 7-5. Gamma-Phi ISi Monday Gamma hall takes on the once defeated Phi Psis in the only regular scheduled match. The matches postponed by last week’s rain will be played off following the close of the regular season. The results: Singles: Lee Rennolds (Sig Ep) over E. McFaddin (Canard), 6-2, 6-4. Doubles: George Jackson and Fred Konschot (Sig Fpi over H. ! Weatherspoon and .1. McGuire , (Canard), 6-11, 6-1. A. Jacobson and G. Williams (Canard) over Bob Hutchins and Ken Harquail (Sig Ep), 6-0, 6-3. Singles: Frank Baker (Sigma Chi) over J. Browne (Sigma hall), 6-0, 8-6. Doubles: H. Wagner and S. Fou check (Sigma Chi) over J. Green and M. Moran (Sigma hall', 6-2. 6-1. Doubles: Jeff Kitchen and D. Jahn (Sigma Chi) over W. Grant and T. Hutchins (Sigma hall), 6-3, 6-3, Singles: Don McEachern (Fiji) over Paul Livesay (Phi l'si), 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. Doubles: Terry Mullin and Har ry Stirwalt (Phi Psi) over P. Lynch and P. Lonigan (Fiji), 6-0, 6-2. Powers and Bladine t Fiji) over 8 WE SELL THE BEST IX OliOl'KliU-JS AND \ KlIL: 1'ABLKS SPECIAL, Tomato Juice . . . 5c a can UNIVERSITY GROCERY I'rop. L 1‘. Ted lock .Mayflower Jiuildinjj Championships Come To Eric Waldorf; He's at Oregon Now Former Washington Stater, Coacher Of Jefferson's Title Winners, to Help With Football and Tutor Wrestlers By KEN CHRISTIANSON Really a bury man that’s Eric Waldorf, graying graduate assistant in physical education. Last night he scouted the Gonzaga-Idaho game in Spokane, and today it'll be the civil war at Pullman between Wash ington and Washington State. Waldorf comes to Oregon to study for his master’s degree. He turned out five championship teams during eleven years as head foot ball coach at Jefferson high school in Portland. As an athlete at Washington State. Waldorf played three years of football as a regular. The first year he played right end. The sec ond year he was shifted to the backfield to the left halfback post and the third year to fullback. He then had to shave off nine pounds to make the wrestling team for a like number of years. He was cap ■ tain of the team at the light-heavy weight post. A Busy Man At Oregon, he is to be the var sity and freshman wrestling coach and to assist in coaching the fresh men. He is married and has two children. “Attention to detail of execu tion,” was the reason for cham pionship teams turned out at Jef ferson, according to Waldorf. This was proven at Jefferson. The first year as coach, he lost five, won one, and tied one game. The ex-Cougar player asked him self why. In one game, “the ball was only returned two yards on j the kickoff.” Waldorf spent two days on kickoffs and returning kicks. On another play, "no yard age was made on a wide end run.” Three days were spent on taking out the opposing end, tackle, and halfback. Rohvver and Elliot (Phi Psi), 7-5, 6-2. Singles: Herman (Omega) over R. Schott (DU), 6-4, 6-0. Doubles: A. Shaw and J. Wall (DU) over Lewis and Trask (Ome ga). 6-3, 0-6, 6-2. Oopenhauer and McGinnis (Omega) over F. Al brecht and T. Wilder (DU), 6-4, 7-5. Bill White (Theta Chi) won over Rasor (Kirkwood) 6-1, 6-4 in a match deciding a 1-1 tie. White’s win gave the Theta Chis a 2-1 victory. Mi;, .uni MKS. NfcWT Because only one yard was made on a line buck, Waldorf drilled a week on opening holes in the op posing line and duties of the block ing back in taking out the defen sive back. Another week was spent on drilling the defense on punting formations. The next year with a) squad of sophomores, Waldorf won four and lost three games. He won five and lost two the next year. When the, sophomores were seniors, the Jef- ] ferson Democrats were unscored j upon. That was the year that Bob bie Grayson was senior. When peo ple said that Grayson made Wal dorf, the genial coach came back next year with an undefeated sea son and kept on winning. In the last three years he ran up a string of three straight Port land conference titles. Two Blocked Kicks Contribute to Defeat Ducklings' Longest Drive Is Halted Near Stater Goal Line Late in Game; Score at Halftime Is 13 to 0 By BAY SCHBICK MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Portland, Oct. 13. Bill McKalip’s fight ing Oregon State rooks overpowered a game but beaten Oregon frosh squad by three touchdowns here tonight. Final score of the contest was 19 to 0. The yearlings scored in all but the third quarter. Their first touch down came after a 68-yard drive down the field in the opening period. George Redden, lett halt back, who with Harold Fox and Joe Day sparked the State attack, carried the ball over from the one-yard line. Wickett converted the extra point. The frosh put up a game defense, but immediately after the start of the second quarter Fox picked up Withers’ blocked kick and ran 23 yards into pay dirt. This time the conversion was wide. Oregon made one real scoring threat, that in the fourth quarter. The rooks stiffened, however, and held for downs on their seven-yard line. That was as close as the Warren-coached boys ever came to touchdown soil. Oregon State made a final touchdown within five minutes of the final gun, as result of another blocked kick on the frosh three. Lineups: Rooks (19) (0) Frosh Zellick .LE. Butkovich Wickett .LT. Marlow Newman.LG. Bodner Clement .C. Dallas Rambo .RG. Chase Bain .RT. Ashcom Perryman .RE .Davis Parker .Q ... Baumgardner Redden .LH. Shepherd Day .RH. Crish Fox .F. El! Rooks .7 6 0 6—19 Frosh .0 0 0 0— 0 COMING UP! llllll!lllli:illlllinill!!llllllll!llll!!lllllll!llllllllllllllli:i!illl!llll!]lllll!llllllll!lllllll!ll!IB “I’m realiy a heekuva uncolorful fellow,’’ stated Bob Withers, when asked about his private life, but a closer examination proved much the opposite. Bob is playing the left halfback, or running back, and is slated to do much of the ball pack ing for Coach “Honest John” War ren’s freshman football team this f!IsigigJ3JSJSl3JBJElBJEHSJSIBJSJ5ISJSJBJE131SI3ISISJSMSMI3M3JS!SISiBMSi3JSE®SlSJSJSJ3) 3 “ McCRADY’S CAFE FAMOUS FOR FULL COURSE STEAK DINNERS THE FINEST MENU SELECTIONS POSSIBLE BANQUET ROOM FOR 10 TO 100 PARTY CANDY AND FRENCH PASTRY FRANK WILLIS Owner and Manager m m m m m rr» m r.i m m m m rn fnl i One Bundle Will Prove OUR SUPERIOR SERVICE AND QUALITY WORK • For complete laundry and dry cleaning satisfaction send your bundle to us. Phone 252 Domestic Laundry & DRY CLEANING SERVICE 1 lo \V. Ttli Avenue Delivery Service Colonel Bill Has Heart Attack Veteran Trainer to Hear Grid Tilt From Bed at Home Colonel Bill Hayward, Oregon's grand old man of athletics, suf fered a slight heart attack Thurs day noon soon after attending the going-away celebration the cam pus gave the varsity football team and is being confined in bed at home. Colonel Bill won't be kept down entirely though for he’s “definite ly” going to hear the Oregon-Cali fornia game via radio. Soon after the railway statior rally was over Thursday, Bill wa: seized with spells of dizziness while in a downtown cafe. His doc tor happened to be there at the same time so he administerec “four shots” and rushed the vet eran trainer home for recupera tion. fall. Bob is a very husky 175-pound er, hailing from Grant high schoo in Portland, where he played three years of varsity ball for an ex-Ore gon star, Jerry Lillie. Off the gridiron, Bob is a verj temperate, non-assuming fellow little resembling the crashing, hare hitting type of ball player that he is. While at Grant, Bob p’ayed twe years of baseball under Charlie Orr who developed such stars as “Wim py” Quinn, John Linde, Gale Smitl and Jack Shimshak, but footbal occupied the soft spot in Withers heart. His other interests includec hiking, and an occasional dance. Bob is definitely not in college for the purpose of athletics alone He plans to follow his high schoo record of a very high scholastic av erage. Tryouts Held In Coed Swim Thirty-One Women Try for Amphibian Membership By MARGARET DAKE Thirty-one girls competed for Amphibian membership Thursday night as the fall tryouts got un der way. “This is the best group of swimmers to come out for a long time” said Miss Warrinc East burn, instructor in physical educa tion, WAA adviser, and Amphibian ! adviser. This is not the last chance for those interested, as this com ing Thursday, October 19, another tryout and the completion of the first one will be held. Nancy Lewis chalked up the fastest record for 24.8 for forty yards. Nancy was previously on the women’s relay team whicjn placed second at a national meet. She was also a member of the swimming team at the Multnomah Athletic club in Portland. A Fast 40 Jane McCurdy displayed out standing form. She did the forty yards in 25.7. Mary Jane Ford, the only Susan Campbell hall entry, showed out standing form in her diving. She successfully completed: the run ning front, swan, and jackknife. Those who turned out were: Jane McCurdy, Edith Bush, Eve lyn Nelson, Connie Ryals, Harriet Scott, Jane Godlove, Wilma Stien, Virginia Yost, Joyce Coffey, Adele Canada, Elizabeth Rowe, Elise Alder. Mary Ann Fox, Mary Lou Vin cent, Lisbeth Daggett, Jean Romie, Mary Horstkotte, Grace Williams, Mary Ellen Smith, Eleanor Seder strom, Doris Klein, Betty Hobbs, Marlyn Shepard, Helen Culp, Mary Anderson. Helen Wurtenberger, Nancy Lewis, Marlyn Blanchard, Mary Jane Ford. Ducks Favored (Contmued front page one) In the line, its Hymie Harris and Vic Reginato at ends, Merle Pet ers and Jim Stuart at tackles, Ox Walden and Ernie Robertson at the guard post, and Jim Cadenasso at center. For Cal, in the backfield will be Bill Elmore at quarter, Orv Hatch er at left half, Gerry Lutes at right half, and Bill Lutes at full. The line is still indefinite. The line is still indefinite. The star halves, Louis Smith and Tony Firpo, both are on the injured list. CLASSIFIED ADS. Phone 3300 Local 354 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES First day .2c per word Subsequent days .lc per word Three consecutive times 4c per word and a fourth time FREE with cash payment. Minimum ad ten words. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser is a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suf ficient remittance to cover definiteetaoi ficient remittance enclosed to cover defi nite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business of fice no tlater than 6:00 p.m. prior to the day of insertion. Arrangements for monthly rates will be made upon application. • Dentistry Office Phone 237 Res. 3857-J Dr. V. L. BROOKS Dentistry 218-19 I.O.O.F. Bldg. • Shoe Shine JOE'S SHINE PARLOR. Cleaning, dyeing, repairing. Across from Sigma Nu. BRING YOUR two - tone shoes “our specialty” to Campus Shoe Shine. Across from Sigma Chi on 13th. • Film Developing FREE 5x7 enlargement with each roll of films. Free developing— 3c each print, 1 day service. Complete line Barbara Gould, Dorothy Perkins, Elmo, Evening in Paris cosmetics. Penny Wise Drug, 40 E. Brdwy. • Tailoring COEDS: Mrs. Ingalls will take care of your tailoring and re modeling. Ten years on the cam pus. 1219 University street. • Beauty GIRLS! EX-CEL-CIS College Kit on special. Free demonstration. Phone 1353 noons. * Lost and Found_ 510 REWARD for returning bill fold belonging to Rudolph lung. Pi Kappa Alpha. • Lost ROYAL BLUE fountain pen. Re turn to Emerald business office. GREEN NOTEBOOK. Hitchhiker’s “O” on back. Art Jacobsen, 1107-J. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA unjew eled pin. Reward. Dorothy Fra ser. 1780. * Grocery LUNCH GOODS of all kinds. French Bread, Beer, Ale, Wine, Open until midnight. Bell's Bas ket Grocery. • Apartment ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX. 6 rms. unfurnished. Garage, furnace, fireplace, balcony and sun porch es. Available Nov. 1. Ph. 3095-W. * Found_ THE FOLLOWING articles have been turned in during the week at the lost and found depart ment. 2 top coats 3 rain jackets 2 fountain pens 1 red glasses case 1 French Grammar 1 Spanish Grammar If you have a claim to any of these articles call for them at the University Depot. There will be a five cent charge for all articles claimed, and listed in the Emerald found column