Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1941)
> -> A pair* h»*.» m—*r»iwg -4Hii»iliii«torn»iii f pwnd tost week iiKi^m-l»n»tUwi>fay^w*Mung 4»e tweHM <iw v tfcrwr > ^tntes and ccniinsF n«t 1 w <rt«om in -the other. They ?were ^competing in the Northwest Girls' Field Hockey conference. The Cascades downed the Washington Golds by a 5 to 0 shutout, aod> then turned on the teKfe. to wallop a combined Col lege of Idaho-Portland team by a one-sided 10 to 0 count. Evergreens Tied The Evergreens tied a strong Washington Purple club, 1 to 1, in the closest game of the confer ence, and then defeated the com •famed Idaho-Portland aggrega tion by a 3 to 0 shutout. Six members of the University of Oregon were placed on the Northwest All-Student club that was selected after the playoffs. Selected were: Marianne Blen kineop, Cascade wing; Jerry Steddum, Evergreen halfback; Mary Alice Lawson. Evergreen fullback; Marilyn Christlieb, Cas cade center forward; Berveely Getz, Cascade center halfback, and Mary Alderson, Cascade goalie. These girls combined forces with the rest of the All-Star squad to beat a club composed of Portland players and faculty members of the various schools. Hobby Picks OSC, WSC As NW Hoop Favorites By MARGARET BROOKE Oregon State or Washington SUrte were picked as possible winters on paper for the North ern Division of the Pacific Coast Basketball conference by Howard “Hobby” Hobson Friday night on the eve of the Webfoots’ fourth trip east. “Oregon’s standing is uncertain 'but we have hopes of winning,” commented the coach. “We’ll try to win all of the games but we are slated for many toagh Mttles. When Hobby started east Sat urday, he ran amiss of one of the -rulessof-the conference which has -existed for .some time but which has but recently -been brought to ligfltr - Now Killing The mle.states in effect that a cannot ached - ule gashes tin which a third pea-son' has an mterestj . . - - - Hebby. said that this ruling «4«g wwM'iwwpc no tf*uo< in* Mn wandering-Webfoots. “This is an old rule,” ex - v .pkuned-ifehsmv ^%n4 tteluuid - he changed to -•meet partieuiar Commenting on the ruling with • regards- to- the trip. Hobby said, "The schools in large metropoli tan areas do not have large stadiums for football or basket brffl- pavilions. They must use other quarters such aa the Yan kee stadium and Madison Square Garden in New York. These quar ters have athletic managers or directors—third persons.” Harmful Financially As the old conference rule says that collages can not play wheie a third party is connected, it would rule these sites out. This would be harmful to the sport financially. Playing in the larger pavi’ions Oregon will make about SouOO on the trip. If they were denied the use of the large pavil ions and forced to play in the restricted areas of the college floods, they couldn’t hope for more than Sr»00. ^-“This rule has never been adhered to—it is antique and should be altered,” expounded the coach. lne glooe-uotung ran *ns, have a 7.500 mile jaunt and n.ne basketball games against the best henp teams in the county facing them before they return to Eu gene on Decern ber 24. Long Imand Toughest “We’ll be out to win them alt” Hcbson said, ‘ and we should win more than half The Long Island • Black Birds will be the toughest team we’ll play.” Year before last the Black Birds heat the Ducks in an overtime thriller by one point. “Wren, to date, is Oregon’s high score man of the sophomore class, and, Andrews,” Hobby add ed, “could be of All-American caliber, but it will take lot3 of hard work. lirahi Trust “Our boys take their books along on all trips and they us rimlly -have a higher scholastic standing than the general aver-^ age of University men.” .Last year, of the boys that went to Honolulu, only one re ceived a grade below a C. “This year we have an even better group of students,” com mented Hobby. OVER THE HOLIDAYS ATTEND OUR SERVICES •Church School .... 9:45 •Morning worship 11 :0() •Young People . 6.00 •Evangelistic .. 7 :30 THE LIGHTHOUSE TEMPLE 12th and Olive Eugene Phi Delts’ ‘Tall Firs’ Head IM ‘A’ All-Star Chi Psis Win Brew Bowl Tilt Four long years of drouth end ed for the Chi Psis whe.i they hung up a 6 to 0 triumph over a heavy Phi Kappa P.d aggrega tion. For many moons the men of the Lodge have not gotten any on the house, but all that ended late Sunday on a dramatic fourth down pass early in the third quarter from Left Half Johns to Wingman Taylor, culminating a 71-yard sustained drive to pay dirt. A wildly cheering throng of 14 (both pledge classes and two stray dogs) watched the mo mentous contest. Visions of Suds Tasting the brewy suds of vic tory, the Chi Psis scored' early in the second half. The big Phi Psi team with ten Californians in the lineup suffered from the extreme cold and never seemed to get go ing. In fact, this game did a great deal to strengthen the claim by California sports writers that Cal athletes are not at their best in this climate. After their first score, the Chi Psis, seeing mugs of free Olympia before them, again marched deep into Phi Psi ter ritory, but a pass interception ended the threat. The Phi Psis made one sporadic scoring threat late in the fourth period on a long pass to “Sleep er”. Olson, but with a clear field in front of him, he tripped and fell. Want Brew for All The game ended several plays later to the intense disgust of the packed stands, who were rooting for a tie game, which would have necessitated both houses buying kegs of beer. Oth er features of the game were the “You take it, no, you take it” of*ense sometimes featured by the Phi Psis, and the Chi Psis feat of going through the game without a single substitution. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Per lich, ’38 (Alice G. Tillman, ’37) are the parents of a daughter, Hazel Patricia, born July 26. Champs Place Three Men; Beta, Sigma Nu, DU Named The Phi Delt front line that led them to the “A” league champion ship were all picked to the annual IM All-Star volleyball team. “Slim” Wintermute, Don Galbreaith and Hal Morgan, the main cogs in the skyscraping Phi Delt powerhouse, headed the list of top tal ent that were named to the mythical team. These three gave IM volleyball some of its most sensational play ana were wunoui peer iu every stage of the game. Galbreaith, himself, ranks as Player of the Year, easily being the standout player seen in competition all season. His serve and “spike” shots were virtually unstoppable, and he was sensational in every game. In fourth spot is Quent Side singer, the one man Beta team. Playing with a mediocre outfit, Sidesinger managed to keep his team up in the running by rea son of his outstanding play. In the playoffs against the Sigma Chi’s he led his team to victory by scoring eight straight points on his service. Scrpala and Nichols Rounding out the team are Sig ma Nu Ted Sarpola and DU Hal Nichols. Both of these boys were not on top clubs, but the brand of ball they played makes them “must” choices for the team. Nichols was one of the fin est court players on the floor, and continually “hit them where they ain’t.” Sarpola was a powerhouse ballplayer and a master of the “leaping kill” shot. The runnerup ATO’s did not place a single man on the first team, because they had the most evenly balanced team of the league, and it was impossible to pick an outstanding star. How ever, their two top men, “Ox" Wilson and Russ Marshall, de serve to head the list of replace ments. They were always in there and several times provided the margin of victory ,for the Taus. Honorable Mention Also deserving of more than casual mention among the alter nates are “Scotty” D<*;ids and Bob Hankey of the Kappa Sigs, Hallig and Beckner of the SAE’s, “Butch” Thompsen, Sigma Chi, and Hal Ankarberg of the Yeo men, all of whom played out standing ball at all times. 'B' League The “B” league was also re plete with outstanding players, and it was a hard job to distin guish between the many top men in the league. Paul Bocci and Ralph Dunn of the championship ATO team, were the main rea sons for thieir team's triumph and deserve to head the “B” All Stars. Steve Bush, Phi Psi, lent a Hawaiian touch to his team’s games, and also was a standout performer. “Cub” Callis, Kappa Sig, and Bud Wimberly, Phi Deit, are also fine players and com plete on extremely well balanced team that is strong in every de partment of the game. mZSMEDICO FILTERED cminE Filters for medico ms MIXED ONLY IN THIS RED & BUCK BOX SMOKING 0 66 Baffle Filter whirl-cools smoke; traps juices, flakes and nicotine in pipes, cigarette and cigar holders. CAN BUY y/ w GIFT SUGGESTIONS iK ij.H Jantzen Sweaters $6.95 to $9.95 OFFICIAL OREGON TRAVEL JACKETS JOt GROSWAT/D SPL.ITKEIN "WHITE STAG" SKI CLOTHES SKIS AND ACCESSORIES ICE SKATES NORTHLAND ANDERSON TIIOMPSON HENDERSHOTT'S