Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 14, 1940, Image 3

Oregon daily emerald., November 14, 1940, Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDuck Tracks By BOB FLAVELLE, Co-Sports Editor Splash—Splash—Splash—!!! Once in the race for each touch down—and well deserved. But that was last Saturday when UCLA was the victim. This week Oregon faces an entirely different proposition in taking on the fast moving Bears from California. Ac cording to the way they piled through the Uclans one would think that the game was in the bag. But it isn't, not by a long shot. The Webfoots were hopped up last week and were playing their first home conference contest to a Homecoming crowd. Oliver had taken advantage of every little incident to put his boys in a proper frame of mind to dump the opposition. In contrast, the Bruins were obviously feeling the effects of their first five games against some of the toughest teams in the country. Added to the Bruins’ woes was the sloppy weather. They never bad played in a field of mud before and they were discouraged and dis heartened. When Frankie Boyd led the Ducks all the way down the field right after the opening gun, the visitors were forced to put up a goal line stand right smack in the middle of the slimiest part of the field. It seemed to be ankle deep. As far as I could see, Jackie Robinson was the only Uclan on the field that seemed to be enjoy ing the game. He would come up from the bottom of a huge pileup wearing a broad grin, but his mates were sullen—they hated the mud. So Oregon drove through for miles of yardage and smeared their e Does your per sonality stop at your "hair line"? Achieve thrilling hair glamour ... hair that shines io£tly, gleams with glorious high lights, lovely natural-looking colorl Ask your beauty operator for a GLO-RNZ after your next shampoo! Write Today (or Purse-size Booklet, "How To Have Lovely Hair" GLO-&NZ, DEPT H 1424 Court Place Denver, Colorado GLO-RNZ SERVICE IS AVAILABLE IN BEAUTY SHOPS EVERYWHERE GET A GlORHZ .SE A NEW YOU! r - opponents by an 18 to 0 score that might easily have been larger it Oliver had wanted to run it up. UCLA Opinions A few quotes from the players and coaches of UCLA are rathci interesting: Nate DeFrancisco—"Oregon was the dirtiest team we have met all year, even the southern teams from Texas did not work on oui negro players as did Oregon to day.” Ka.v Bartlett—“Oregon had a fine team today, the strongest we’ve met. I think Texas A. & M. are very much overrated. They are not a clean team.” Coach Babe Horrell —- "It was Oregon’s day—their Homecoming, etc., pepped them up to playing great ball. We didn’t have a chance in the mud. Down south the game would have been postponed!” Jackie Robinson—“You fellows sure are mudders! Rcgner and I were just having a little fun out there—that’s all.” Oregon Has Learned I think DeFrancisco was a little bitter when he denounced the Web foots for playing dirty Saturday. But it is an indication that Oliver’s players were hitting harder than they ever have this season and not allowing themselves to be man handled in the same manner that they were against Southern Cali fornia. Football is a rough game, a man's game, and it can't be played in a dainty fashion. At least not if you want to win a game now and then. Oregon discovered their mistakes when viewing the ,USC pictures and their play last week end indicated that fact. I’m too often wrong in my judgments but the game this weekend finds me still occupy ing a position of indecision. Sold on Oregon’s performance against UCLA, I would say that they can beat any team on the coast if they can keep at the fever pitch of last week. They have had the stuff all season but it took the Homecoming game and ail efficient starting baekficld to do the trick. But California is also on the way up. Week by week they have shown great improvement and the USC triumph climaxed their seasons play. The game Saturday appears to be a tossup with the nod going to the team that is in the best psychological condition. This i: quite certain — Oregon cannot af ford to have a letdown if they hops to topple the Golden Bears from Berkeley. Kidnaped? George Godfrey, head of the Uni versity news bureau took a trip tc Corvallis last Friday and on ar Add Zest to Your Daily Chew Delicious doublemint GUM deuaous, long-lasting flavor. , . . daily kelps And chewing ^ healtln ^ S^rSS,e“yourb ! Two Volleyball Games Go Limit; Scores Close Four 'A' Contests Go By Boards; Two 'B' Tilts Played By HOWARD BANKFS Phi Kappa Psi and Omega hall outlasted their rivals on the donut “B" league volleyball encounters yesterday to win in the only games going the limit. Phi Psi conquered Sherry Ross hall in two out of three games. The winners dropped the second game 12-15 but were victorious in the other two 15-8 and 15-10. Omega hall knocked out Sigma Chi in three close games. By scores of 15-9, 12-15, and 16-14, Omega managed to stay in the upper bracket. Pulling through a close victory over Chi Psi lodge by 15-12 and 15-13 counts Gamma hall also re mains a dangerous foe for other teams. Sigma Alpha Mu put Can ard club through its paces with al most identical scores. Final scores read 15-13 and 15-12. Decisive Wins In the afternoon's opening ses sions Phi Delta Theta and Phi Sigma Kappa skunked their re spective rivals Sigma Nu and Campbell co-op. The Phi Delts came out on the long end of both games by the same margins, 15-3, both times. Phi Sig won from Campbell, 15-9 and 15-6. Tomorrow's schedule finds two remaining “B” league games and the first of the third round in the “A” league. At 4:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon plays the Terriers in court 38 and Zeta hall meets Sigma Al pha Epsilon in 43. Games in the “A” league are: 4:40—38, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Campbell co-op; 43, Delta Tau Del ta and Theta Chi; 5:20—38, Phi Delta Theta and Pi Kappa Alpha; 43, Kirkwood co-op and Phi Gam ma Delta. rival found the students, coaches, and players running around in circles looking for the big gun of the Beaver attack, Jim Kissel burgh. Seems that Lonnie Stiner had told the boys to take a vacation Friday and relax — to take it easy. Kisselburgh was first missed at 10 a.m. No one could find him anywhere in town. Ho had a date with his girl at 11 but stood her up. Lunchtime came and went, but still no Kisselburgh. By this time the whole campus was buzzing with rumors of accidents that had bc fallen the missing star. Searching parties were formed and the town was turned over from end to end in an attempt to locate the wandering Kisselburgh. The af ternoon dragged on as the excite ment grew to a mild form of hysteria. Finally at 6 p.m., the ob ject of search idly wandered into his fraternity house asking what all the excitement was about. Where had he been? Just down to the coast with some of the boys for a nice quiet day—as per Stin er’s orders! If present rates of increase con tinue, it is estimated that there will soon be a proportion of two men to one woman on the Oregon campus. Duck Gridders Leave Today for Cal Fracas TACKLER Bob Davis, Oregon guard, has been one of the mainstays of the Duck line and one of the greatest offensive threats against coast conference opponents. He leaves today with the Oregon traveling squad to meet the California Bears Saturday. Education Allotment Announced; Budget Nears Completion State Budget Director David Eccles announced last week that he will recommend to the legis lature that the 1941-42 budget of the state board of higher edu cation be $5,807,000, approximate ly the amount allowed for the cur rent biennium. The board had requested $6,203, 088. There has been no board meet ing since Eccles made his an nouncement. Eccles said that he was within $500,000 of balancing the state’s budget. Of the amount approved for the higher educational insti tutions during the next biennium, $4,589,954 will be derived from millage outside of the 6 per cent constitutional limitation amend ment. 'Student Hour of Air' Set for 8:15 Tonight; The Alpha Chi Omega trio will sing to KOAC listeners tonight on the weekly "student hour of the air,” at 8:15. The three girls, Peg gy Rakestraw, Lillian Davis, and Jane Mpek, will supply a back ground of music for poems read by Roberta Lemen. Announcer Earl Lay will feature the play, "Karen.” In the cast are: Bob Whitely, Don Swink, Margar et Rosson, Norma Baker, Georgia lee Houseman, Lois Geller, and Eloise Rockwell. . John Blankinship, as Napoleon, will be interviewed by Norma Ba ker, Don Merrill, and Dick Wes son during the "Interview with the rast” program, directed by Don E. Hargis, of the speech di vision faculty. Faculty Tea Given All campus housemothers and chaperones were honored at a tea given by the Women’s Faculty club Wednesday in Gerlinger hall. Mrs. M. H. Douglass and Mrs. R. R. Huestis had charge of all arrangements for the affair. DeNeffe’s are ready for the Formal Season. The big opening event will be Gamma Alpha Chi hashion Cruise SMcet your wants now Tuxedos $25 to $42.50 Manhattan. Shirt .$2.50 Studs and Ties, ea . 1.00 Shoes for Tuxwear . 5.50 Also we rent Tuxedos DeNeffe’s Your Down Town Campus Shop 31eDouald Theater Bid". Oliver Names Thirty-Three Webfoots On Traveling Squad; Two Others May Go; Oregons Eye California By JOHNNIE KAHANANII Thirty-three Webfoot gridmen haul their luggage on a southbounc Southern Pacific train at noon today for their last California invasior of the 1940 football campaign. They tangle with the California Bear; in Berkeley. It will be the Ducks' final opportunity to avenge reverses sufferec in two thrusts down south earlier this season when they were bumper 13 to 0 by both Stanford and USC. Spirit and drive that spurred, Oregon in its romp through the UCLA Bruins for an 18 to 0 victory last Saturday punctuated "closed" practice last night, as the Webfoots wound up rehearsal for this week end’s clash with the California Bears. From what could be gleaned via semi long-range observation, Coach Gerald "Tex" Oliver, with assist ants Vaughn Corley and Mike Mikulak, were still directing the Dii’cks in offensive scrimmage and defensive tactics long after the sun had set. Traveling Squad The traveling squad is as fol lows : ends — Dick Horne, Louis Butkovich, Jim Shephard, Bill Regner, Tony Crish, and Norm Conaway. Tackles — Jim Stuart, Roger Johnson, Tom Terry, Dick Ashcom, Ed Moshofsky, and George Van Pelt. Guards Ray Segale, “Stony” Jackson, Floyd Rhea, Val Culwell, Steve Bodner, and “Red” Davis. Centers—Erling Jacobsen, Elliott Wilson, and Her schel Patton. Quarterbacks —Chet Haliski, Duke Iverson, and Roy Ell. Halfbacks—Curt Mecham, Len Is berg, Roy Dyer, Buck Berry, Frankie Boyd, Tommy Roblin, and Kenny Oliphant. Fullbacks — Mar shall Stenstrom and “Butch” Nel son. I Two more may be added to the list by "sailing time” today. Others making the trip include Corley, Mikulak, Graduate Man ager Anson Cornell, Trainer Bob Officer, and Senior Manager Frank Meek. The greatest proportionate in crease of enrollment at Oregon came in the year 1919 to 1920 when figures soared 38 per cent over the preceding year. VV'AA NOTICE All WAA representatives in every living organization must hand in the names of any girls who ate likely candidates for the all-star volleyball team at the offices in Gerlinger by Fri day noon. The team is to be chosen within the next two weeks, and only names received by the deadline will be consid ered. Amphibians Hold Party for Pledges Amphibians, women’s swimmin} honorary, will celebrate the pledg ing of 15 new members tonight a a swimming party to be held a 7:30 at Gerlinger. All members am pledges will be on hand for thi get-together, and refreshments wil be served after the swim. Students Must Apply For Medical School Entrance by March Students planning to apply fo admission to the Oregon medica school this year should have thei applications in as soon as possible Dr. H. B. Yocom, head of the zo ology department, announced to day. Other medical schools liav moved the date up for receivinj applications, so Oregon has fol lowed suit with March 1 being th deadline. The student’s grades am application have to be checked am sent in by that date. The prospective students will b interviewed by two members < the admissions committee befor acceptance is final, but the d'at for the interviews has not been se wt 1. Xr.aoB.U«l^»“«*““err°“ * , » the thousands ot y Who Vurcba^by theBell System • 2. makc 9 What distri o • yy available 3. phone supple y almost anywhere / 4. Who installs telephone centra . Western Electric, Western The o"s“<'r‘ °™' ciectru-, Wtaum K'wl”'' Electric E^“e;s, lietW8, l»t *• Monotonous — w ,ob, never? ^ds o{ the telephone Filling*e daywd y ^ meel and bea compames-helvnng {lood) fetorffl-ba n 58 years. , never l*^1115 * ^ contributes rtf 6li. So Western Electn 6ervice the toward m3^l0g, y „ t economical. grid's be.t and met e. . . . is l/nrti tff y*htr Hi-11 trlrfiliitiii' SVH'iW Coed Chatter By NANCY LEWIS Coed volleyball is lolling along much as pre-season forecasts. Kappas, the defending champions are still in the running and still the team to beat. This year's con tenders to blackout the KKG champs are the veteran AOPi team and Orides squad. The last year's runner-ups, Susies are fighting to reach the finals again. Bowling is the newest topic in feminine sports line. At a meeting of the WAA Wednesday the rep resentatives reported that the coeds were in favor of intra-house competition. Each women's organ ization will have a fine women keggling team, and the matches are scheduled to start soon after the volleyball wind-up. * * * Instead of hearing Paul Robe son in concert Thursday night uni versity students might have been witnessing Paul Robeson the box er in a championship bout. It seems that Mr. Robeson when de ciding upon a career was debat ing between a boxing profession or a singer. This week’s spotlight shines on Robin Nelson, versatile university coed. For the past three years this slender lass has been the star of the Chi Omega's intra-house teams. She has been the captain and star of Chi O volleyball, basket ball, and baseball teams. She is a member of the University hockey team, and she plays her left wing position with professional skill. In the winter she abandons her hock ey guards and sticks to pick up the slalom trail and skis off with the honors. Orides Plan Dessert Orides members who wish to at tend the Mother's dessert next Monday may sign up with Mrs. Seifert any time beginning this afternoon until Monday noon. Members will be charged 10 cents mothers free. Oregon v Emerald Thursday Advertising Staff: Mary Kay Riordan, manager Barbara Crosland Maxine Cunning Mary Reimers Mary Ellen Smith Helen Wilmot Night Staff: Ruth Jordan and Phil Burco, night co-editors Jimmy Wilson Betty McAdam Yvonne Torgler Louella Mullen Copy Desk Staff: Mary Ann Campbell, copy ed. Pat Perry Laurel Gilbertson Mary Wolf Betty Gregg Helen Rayburn Wes Sullivan. AN EXPERT CHECK-UP ON THE CONDITION OF YOUR WATCH '• • You may avoid cosily repairs !; by having our expert craftsmen !; give your watch a thorough in !; spection now. There is no charge I' for this examination. Necessary 1 repairs will be maile at mo<lest ' prices. Bring your watch ill today! ’ \\ bile you’re here, you'll want ! to look at our display of new, I star timed Eights. They’re the !; handsomest we've ever shown! BRISTOW’S Jewelry Store 620 Willamette ,< AM THt UHWWSH'f } cofcttttR AI*«p*oof Tlii‘ onci mill only gon uino waterproof raiiiront tlia I s truly highly styled! And because it's mi Alli gator, it, won’t (Tank or stick—mid it ’ll give years mid years of f a itljlul serv ice. Hoc this handsome beauty today -get yours and be prepared for even the severest rains. $750 Suinfhur Special Finish $14. 75 Galecloth.$18.50 Other Alligator Raincoat* J5./5 to $26.50 a The ,rCoacher" by Alligator 0/jo available in BYROM & KNEELAND “THE MAN’S SHOP’’ ?;r Ail Aiiytt *"r fcl*; is*.