Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1941)
Attention Skiers! All varsity or freshman ski aspirants will meet at 5 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays in room 36 of the FE building, according to an an nouncement by Russ Cutler, instructor in physioal educa tion. Donut Volleyball Today “B” LEAGUE Fijis vs. Sigma hall SAM vs. Yeomen “A” LEAGUE Phi Delts vs. Sigma Nus Theta Chi vs. SAM Omega hall vs. Canard club Fijis vs. Zeta hall UP AN' AT IT Warren Taylor, one of Oregon’s few “Tall Firs” dropping a setup through. Taylor, a junior, has been showing well in his second year of varsity play. At the present he is on the sidelines with a co’.d but is due back to the fold soon. Hoopmen Nip Oilers; Set Sights for Rubes Number one hoop hurdle surmounted with success, Hobby Hob son’s Green and Yellow charges are now turning their attention to plenty of work in preparation for their second obstacle of the young basketball season. Wednesday, December 3, the Ducks face the highly-touted Rubenstein’s Oregonians in their second game. While the Oregon student population in Eugene was almost nil over the holidays due to Thanks giving, the Webfoot quintet stoi cally held their ground and pro ceeded to open the hoop season against Signal Oil Friday at the Igloo. In retaliation for a lacing administered last year by the Portlanders, Oregon turned on the heat to coast in by a 48 to 31 score to even up matters. Wren Shines Coach Hobson passed around the plaudits with “everybody played fairly well,” but gave par CAREFREE SKATING When you use JOHNSON'S SKATES EUGENE HARDWARE CO. 93 E. Broadway ticular mention to Sophomore Bob Wren. This husky forward was the thorn in the Oilers’ side as he flipped in 11 points and made things miserable, in general, for the visitors. The entire 11-man squad saw action for the Ducks with no one man in for over 30 minutes. Ten of the Oregon players found the basket for at least one point. Don Stitt, ex-Oregon State Beaver, gave the Webfoots their most tronble, tying Wren for high point honors for the contest. Chuck Patterson, last year’s game wrecker with 21 points, was quelled by the Duck defense and came up with just one field goal. Offense Stressed Workouts Tuesday were aimed mainly at smoothing up the of fense and getting the players into condition so they can last a full game. Colds have caused no end of trouble in the varsity ranks, but only one, Warren Taylor, was serious enough to be held out of practice yesterday. His return is expected within the next few days. POMEROY'S Beat the Beavers Stickers 11th and Hilyard Sigma Chis, Phi Psis Win Top ‘A' IM Games SAEs, Phi Kaps Kappa Sigs Post Victories By TOM HUEBNER The broad beam of the intra mural “sportlight” swung over, faltered slightly, and finally came to rest yesterday on the three top teams now tied for first place in the 1941 edition of the volleyball tourney. This situation was brought about when the Sigma Chi out fit squeezed out a 15 to 7 and 15 to 8 victory over a powerful Beta team to tie Sigma Chi, Beta The ta Pi, and SAE for first place in the “A” league. Phi Psis Win A plucky Phi Psi sextet feat uring the sterling play of Steve Bush defeated a not-so-lucky Alpha hall bunch, 15 to 6 and 15 to 5. Despite the backing of “Hoot” Bailey, powerful “spik er,” the Alpha hall outfit was forced to submit the game to their opponents. Kappa Sigma added another to their list of wins when their volleyball representation trounced that of the Yeomen, 15 to 8 and 15 to 7, to steal win honors. The Kappa Sig team was strengthened to a large degree by Bill Jameson and Jim Higgins to whom much credit can be given for the outcome of the game. An up-and-coming Pi Kap ag gregation took Gamma hall down the line to the tune of 15 to 8 and 15 to 3. By the sparkling man ner in which Pi Kaps, Bob Cher ney and Dale Stevens conducted the game, the game was rated as a “cinch.” “B” Play “B” league competition in yes terday’s tourney featured the Sig ma Chi victory over Alpha hall, 15 to 4 and 15 to 2, and the 15 to 8—15 to 13 victory of SAE over the Betas. Cutler-Blair Win Handball Doubles Crown Chuck Cutler and Robert Blair blasted their way to the cham pionship in the all-campus hand ball tournament yesterday with a one-sided win over Dion Os bourus and Robert Duden. The duo of Cutler and Blair had moved through the early rounds of play with little trouble, and entered the finals without the loss of a single game. They brushed aside the opposing team with little trouble to take the crown. Cutler also kept alive his hopes for the singles crown by moving into the finals in the handball singles with a 11 to 0, 21 to 4 de-. 'Lugs’ Battle 'Slugs’ Friday In Intersquad Swim Meet By DON RICHARDSON It first started when the var sity swimming team challenged the frosh to meet them in battle to settle, once and for all, which was the best team. When Coach Mike Hoyman saw that the frosh would he at a disadvantage because of their inferiority of numbers, he did a little switching to even up the sides. The final result is that, instead of holding a varsity-frosh meet next Friday, there will be a su percolossal intersquad exhibition contest, open to the student body. On one side will be the “Slugs,” captained by Cub Cal lis and Jerry Huestis; oppos ing them will be the “Lugs,” led by Chuck Nelson and Jack Robinson. The winners get to hack the losers, so, many of the boys will be spurred on by this thought. The lineup for this extrava ganza is as follows: 300-yard medley: Slugs—Cal lis, J. Huestis, Allen; Lugs — Nelson, R. Huestis, Peterson. 220-yard freestyle: Slugs — Smith, Prowell; Lugs—Robinson, Hanke, Hazard. 60-yard freestyle: Slugs—Weit zel, Hally; Lugs—Mead, Davis. Diving: Basmajian. 100-yard freestyle: Slugs — Weitzel, Allen, Smith; Lugs— Robinson, Mead. 150-yard backstroke: Slugs — Callis, Prowell, Ashrow; Lugs— Nelson, Tugman. 220-yard breast stroke: Slugs —J. Huestis, Bel ding; Lugs—R. Huestis, Bigelow. 440-yard freestyle: Slugs — cision over Loyal Lang. He will face Jim Rathbun in the finals. In the ping pong singles Bob Whitely and Irvin Mann are in the finals. Whitely is after his second crown in the campus sport, having won the ping pong tournament last year. In the tennis doubles, Peter Gi'egos and Jim Thoburn, and Russel and Wilson are in the finals. Cliff Farmer and Robert Duck, and William Jameson and John Latourette are in the finals in the golf doubles. » absorbent filte fkfa J'/lwnA. HE T«§® FILTERED JBMFU SCfif ZN IfmmOKi ' CEiioPMflMt arcRtoel UM U WkU f GENUINE FILTERS FOR MEDICO PIPES 1|l|By 1 PACKED ONLY IN THIS RED g BUCK BOX 4 66 Baffle Filter whirl-cools smoke; traps juices, flakes and nicotine in pipes, cigarette and cigar holders. Smith, Weitzel; Lugs—Robinson, Hanke. 440-yard relay: Slugs—Callis, Huestis, Allen, Aslirow; Lugs— Nelson, Mead, Peterson, Basma iian. The first race starts at 4 p.m. sharp, and, by the way, it’s free. Believe It or Not DON'T GUESS CALL JESS GODLOVE The Plumber 31 East 7th Ph. 547 TEAMWORK WINS AGAIN So will these CURLEE TOPCOATS win your approval Style and Priced Right Robertson's Quality for Less 832 Will. St., Eugene