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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1942)
Ducks Shine ’ In CPA Exam Seven out of the ten successful candidates to pass the certified public accounts’ examination held in Portland in May were graduates of the University of Oregon and two others will be seniors here this year, according to Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business adminis tration. The graduates include Law rence N. Jclma, Charles H. Lund quist, and Jack L. Medlar, Quay M. Wassam, Jr., Clyde L. Rose, Herbert R. Bigej, and John Will. Hugh Muir and Merlin Doty, »e also successful candidates, were juniors last year. Bigej, Lund quist, Rose, and Wassam are members of Beta Gamma Sigma, national commerce honorary. Sophomore Standouts (Continued from page eight) of the best blocking halfs on the squad. Hard tackier and very rugged. Scotty Deeds, right half from Long Beach, California. He has speed to bum and is a fine pass receiver. 5 feet 10 inches, 170 pounds. Bob Morrison, right half from Portland. Hard charging back who needs seasoning. Tips the scales at 175. Bill Davis, fullback from Grants Pass. A great fullback prospect. Although only d8 years old, the 0 hardest charging back on the squad. Hits 190 pounds. Bud Cote, fullback from Bur lingame, California. Came on strong in spring practice and looked good in frosh ball. Should develop into a valuable man with his six feet and 185 pounds. Sell-Out Expected (Continued from page eight) Moraga, California, last night With Oliver’s squad was Lt. (j.g.) Hal Moe, former Oregon State coach, who last played in the 1932 season. Moe was drafted to play at the last minute, as Oliver was faced with a backfield short age due to the possibility that Nello (Flash) Falaschi and Vic Bottari, former All-Americans, would be unable to play. This i;)in Portland sports circles as typ " ical “bear” material. A mass recruiting program will be held at halftime by the Portland office of the United States Navy, Anse Cornell, athletic manager, an nounced. University of Ore gon students desiring to pur chase athletic cards at the game will be able to buy them at two booths, one by the student gate and the other at the north end of Multnomah Stadium. Four Teams Start PCC (Continued from page eight) Idaho, Lon Stiner is apparently disappointed with the outcome of recent scrimmages . . . but that is what he said last year. The Seavers won last year, 33 to 0. All the other weekend games are ncn-conference tilts. Friday night, UCLA takes on Texas Christian at Los Angeles in a night game. (What was that they said about no more night games ?) Saturday, California’s gang of Believe It or Not DON'T GUESS CALL JESS GODLOVE The Plumber 31 East 7th Ph. 547 sophomores get their initial test against St. Mary’s at Berkeley, Pest Welch’s Washington Husk ies meet the College of the Pacific at Seattle, and Montana plays Brigham Young at Missoula. According to George Kapel, former sports editor of the Col lege of the Pacific's student pub lication, the Pacific Weekly, the little COP squad is not to be be littled . . . even if they did take a shellacking from Tex Oliver's aggregation last Saturday. Their squad lacked the reserve strength to tame Newquist and company, but held' them—trailing only 9 to 13 at half time—until the former Duck mentor started sending in the rest of his 60 man squad. (Read Kapel’s article on page 5 for the details and analysis of the St. Mary’s squad.) More Pledges Added to Roll With apologies to the following fraternities the Emerald lists the names of pledges who were omit ted from Wednesday's Emerald: Alpha Tan Omega—Portland: Stan N. Boquist, William B. Bur nett, Stanley K. Fisher, John Ga bel, John A. Lane, David Don Lorie, Samuel James Lund. Ross Mellor, Peter M. Miller, Harold C. Palmer, Frank Sardam; Eu gene: Jack Pennington: Santa Maria, Calif.: Robert Alvord; Marshfield; James Bedingfield, Tom James Stack, Dewey H. Wil son; Berkeley, Calif.: Jack Cum mings; Culp Creek: James M. Edwards; Prineville: James Goodwin; The Dalles: Ben Hol comb; Beverly Hills, Calif.: Mar vin Lester; Glendale, Calif.: Rob ert B. Lewis; Sacramento, Calif.: Leland Martyr; Oswegc: James W. Morrell; Medford: Jack C. Orey; Klamath Falls: Donald P. Smith; San Mateo: Warren S. Smith. Alpha Gamma Delta - Yacarna, Nancy Rac Dunkleberger. Alpha Phi -— Seattle: Janet Harney; and Hillsboro, Gwendo lyn McQuay. Delta Delta Delta- Enterprise, Mary Lee Steele. No 'Dodgers' ' (Continued from page eight) listed in one of the various re serve programs, will have a fair chance of finishing this year and possibly the next. Many of them will possibly bo taken, however, before this year is over; but Unca’ Sam eau hardly be blamed for wanting these men. Dr. Charles E. Friley is presi dent of the North Central Asso ciation of Colleges and Second ary Schools. BUY AN Athletic CARD EASY TO SECURE: 9 Educational Activities Office • Registration • House Representatives • Booths at Navy Game FALL: FOOTBALL St. Mary's . 2.20 Washington .... 2.50 Idaho 1.65 U.C.L.A. .1.65 O.S.C. .. 1.40 Reduction Frosh Games .. 1.75 WINTER: BASKETBALL 4 Pre Season ... L80 8 Conference .. 6.80 2 Frosh Games .90 SPRING: BASEBALL & TRACK 4 Pre Season.... 1.00 8 Conference .. 3.60 ~2 Frosh Games .50 2 Track Meets.. .90 Reduction on Oregana .... 1.00 Total: ..26.65 Cost of Card (plus tax). 9.00 Saves You.15.65 DON'T FORGET Dollar Reduction on Purchase of Your Oregana A S U O Athletic Card