Vox Pop on the Air
Erom Gerlinger—
Jte Page 8
Brown Sox Carry on
Witfp^oy Nelson—
See Page 2
VOLUME XLIV
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1942
NUMBER 42
Webfoot Heavy Guns Trained
On Beavers’ Bell Field Today
MARGE DIBBLE, AWS PRESIDENT . . .
. . . hands a check for $110 to Oge Young, Service Scholarship Fund
head . . . the money was raised by a 25c admission charge made at
the recent Coed Capers ... it will be used in the scholarship fund
lor students who will return to the University after the war.
Coed Caper Proceeds Added
To Service Scholarship Fund
Newest addition to the service scholarship fund is $110
from Coed Capers proceeds which Marge Dibble, AWS presi
J^it, turned over this week to Oge Young, chairman of the
service scholarship fund.
Purpose of the fund is to buy war bonds, which will be
cashed in after the war and used for scholarships for return
mg service men..
According' to Florence Cooley,
head of the finance department
for Coed Capers, over 1000 tick
ets were sold and a total of
$221.06 was taken in at the an
nual affair for women only.
Besides the $110 from the Ca
pers and $45 from the Penny
Parade, which was the amount
left after purchasing a Univer
sity service flag to be hung out
side Johnson hall, money from
the following sources has also
gone into the service scholarship
fund.
Proceeds from the salvage
drive, for the collection of scraps
^ m the kitchen including waste
fats and tin cans; all money from
the liberty box in the Co-op
store, consisting primarily of
pennies for service men; all do
nations from dads’ and mothers’
clubs; bonds from campus living
organizations, defense stamps;
and half of all money taken in
at the Heart Hop.
Church to Hear Nilssen
Mr. Sigurd Nilssen, bass-bari
tone and professor of voice at
the University school of music
will sing at the Lutheran church
of Silverton, Oregon, November
m
^Mr. Nilssen's appearance will
be on the closing day of the Lu
theran church's celebration of
the 50th anniversary of its found
ing.
Loud to Shout
AWS Items
Getting in practice today for
another kind of cajoling . . .
that of dynamic super-salesman
ship ... is acrobatic yell king,
Ted Loud. He and his auction
eering partner, G. Duncan Wim
press, will take over the block
in front of the Side, Tuesday at
4 to sell the worrisome articles
that have been accumulating in
the lost and found department
of the University depot.
Florence Hamilton, chairman
of the event, is "earnestly and
intensely’’ praying against rain
forcing postponement of the auc
tion. Last year the auction had
to be postponed' twice.
Some of the odd a.nd varied as
sortment to go on the block are
as follows: one political science,
ten modern comp, two account
ing, one world history, three bus
iness English, three shorthand,
three Spanish, one German, three
algebra, three physics, two Brit
ish poetry, and one business law
book, a plaid vest, zipper note-j
book, ten looseleaf notebooks,
thirty-one scarves, eight mittens,
three Oregon jackets, four rain
jackets, four umbrellas.
Three wool jackets, three root
er’s lids, ■ one cardigan sweater,
five raincoats, one green tweed
sport jacket, three pairs of ten
nis shoes, two Shakespeare, one
zoology, five French, two eco
nomics, one English poetry ancf
prose, and one philosophy book;
one rain hat, two n^n’s hats, one
green and red necktie, "lots” of
fountain pens and pencils, and
one black, rhinestone-studded
garter.
13 Seniors Play Final Game
As Traditional Rivals Clash
By BILL STRATTON
When Oregon and Oregon State clash today on Bell field
in Corvallis at 2 p.m. in the annual “civil war,” there will be
no title at stake as there was last year, but the capacity crowd
that is expected can be guaranteed as hot a battle as has ever
been staged between the two schools.
Series Features
Dr- Trowbridge
Dr. Hoyt Trowbridge, profes
sor of English will lecture on
"Pope and Recent Criticism” as
the third of the lecture series
being presented this term. This
newest of the lectures will be
given Tuesday evening at 7:30 in
the faculty room of Friendly hall.
Literary criticisms in the last
fifteen years will be discussed,
with emphasis on literary taste
as well as the theory of poetry
at the present time.
According to C. Valentine Boy
er, English department head, Dr.
Trowbridge can speak with au
thority on Pope and Dryden, sev
teenth and eighteenth century
poets, of which he has made a
thorough study. His articles have
appeared in various literary mag
azines.
The lecture Tuesday evening is
free to all interested and is de
signed for student and faculty
alike.
Faculty to Aid WSSF
By EDITH NEWTON
Faculty members will be asked to make pledges next week
to the World Student Service Fund drive when members of
a committee headed by Yvonne Torgler, junior in architec
ture and allied arts, start the first phase of the drive which
will cover the entire campus December 1, 2, and 3.
Aiding Miss Torgler in the canvass of University em
ployees are Arliss Boone, sophomore in journalism; Nelda
KonroacK, sopnomore in arts and
letters; Lorraine Davidson, soph
omore in business administration;
Lois Clause, sophomore in edu
cation; Dorothy Brubn, sopho
more in liberal arts; Ruth Van
Merchants Predict
UO-OSC Game Results
Eugene merchants again give
their predictions concerning the
outcome of today’s Oregon
Oregon State on pages 4 and 5
of this issue. Each proprietor,
competing with other Emerald
advertisers, forecasts the final
score of the game in a section
of his own.
A similar contest, sponsored
by the Emerald advertising
staff for the UCLA game two
weeks ago, was won by Clay
pool and Van Attars drug store.
Buskirk, sophomore in liberal
arts; Sue Stater, sophomore in
business administration; Barbara
Younger, sophomore in journal
ism; Gaynor Thompson, sopho
more in architecture and allied
arts; Sally Whitton, sophomore
in social science; Alva Gran
quist, sophomore in law.
Betty Childs, sophomore in lib
eral arts; Bonnie Range, sopho
more in business administration;
Ruth Echardt, sophomore in lib
eral arts; Jean Schneider, junior
in English; Pat Elliot, sophomore
in liberal arts; Judy Young,
freshman in liberal arts; K£.y
Lloyd, freshman in liberal arts;
and Lanora Newell, freshman in
liberal arts.
Money collected by these girls
from the faculty will be
combined with that collect
ed in the student drive in
December, and the total sum will
be used for whatever service stu
dents and faculty members de
cide as bei ig the most worth
while.
Hollis Johnson, sophomore in
architecture and allied arts, and
poster chairman of the drive, has
already prepared a variety of col
ored signs and posted them in
strategic points on the campus.
I'Jot only will the 3S Webfootf*
that are ready for action be gun
ning to gain a victory as never
in the past, but Coach "Honest
John” Warren will be chewing
his finger nail and master-mind
ing like he has never done be
fore.
\o Love Lost
“Honest John” has no lost love
for Oregon State, and it would
give him the utmost satisfaction
tc see his first year as head coach
wind up with a victory over OSC.
And have no fear, his charges aro
out to help John make this sea
son a success.
As to the probable outcome of
the game, Warren commented, "I
fion’t know.” This covers lots cl'
territory, but you can be sure that
he means no bet is a sure one in
this annual «clash, hut that his
team is out to win, and it will
take a topnotch OSC eleven to
overcome the Ducks.
Last Game
Although there are 38 Ducks
who have forgotten the not so
successful 1042 season and have
their hearts set on dumping their
traditional rivals, there are none
who want, victory more than the
13 seniors who play their last
(Please turn to Page Six)
O.S.C. Game
We read in the edits
That throughout the war
We should help out the Staters
And conflict abhor.
We are told by the leaders
Of each school in turn
That thoughts of ye old
Civil War we should spurn.
That sentiment’s super.
Of such let us dream,
But let’s not repeat it
To the boys on the team.
—J.W.S.
*1o&CUf!l JUh&U4X
OREGON STATE Pos.
Zellick (64) . LE
Wickett (68) .LT
Zielaskowski (93) .LG
Gray (25) .C
Parker (69) .RG
Bain (96) .RT ..
Procter (62) .RE..
Clement (84) .QB
Libbee (49) .LH.
Mclnnis (45) .RH..
Gustafson (42) .FB..
OREGON
Torchia (60)
Moshofsky (43)
. Rhea (42)
Bodner (24)
. Culwell (38)
Ashcom (39)
. Nowling (20)
.Surles (33)
. Reynolds (45)
. Dyer (40)
. Roblin (7?)