“Experience is a great teacher” a wise man who didn’t have
all his time cluttered up with coaching football once said, and
he hit the nail on the head, according to thousands of people
who class themselves as graduates of the school of hard knocks.
But Coach John Warren is hoping that the proverb is wrong;
he is hoping that his green but heavy team can crawl over the
speedy Willamette Navycats here Saturday in order to tip the
♦ allv in A STTT’s
We talked with A1 Lightner of
the Salem Statesman over the
phone the other night, and the
said Mr. Lightner emitted an au
dible whistle when told of the
weight of the army team, which
averages 200 on the line and 160
in the backfield.
"That’s just about what the
Navycats run in weight,” he said,
evidently having expected the
ASTU men to average like a
girls’ softball team. He whistled
again when we mentioned some
of the talent which Warren is of
fering this season.
Over and Over
Warren is now concentrating
on a few plays, hut he is giving,
them to the men continuously so
they will have an idea as to what
the score is when the Willamette
team opens up with their "power
play” tactics.
“Honest John” seems to be up
on all the tricks of his seagoing
opponents, but he’ll have to go
some to train his men to combat
a team which is a threat whether
passing, kicking, or smashing
through the line.
Could Be
But although the outcome of
the game is the subject of wide
speculation, the nature of the bat
tle is certain. It will be a junior
edition of the big army-navy
clash which highlights the east
ern season every year. It will be
a great game with action every
minute of the way.
This year the Tufts College
Medical school is celebrating its
fiftieth anniversary.
BOB SHERIDAN
—A1 Lightner Photo, courtesy
Salem Statesman.
Zimmerman Talk Slated
Karl Zimmerman, graduate as
sistant in chemistry will discuss
“Kinetics of the Reactions be
tween Malachite Green and Bas
es of the Ammonia Type” at a
meeting of the Chemistry semi
nar Tuesday, October 19 at 4:45
p.m. in room 103 McClure.
Five out of every six members
of the 1943 graduating class in
the agriculture at Washington
State college are in the armed
services. Of those who are not in
uniform, three are working for
state governments or institu
tions, one is teaching vocational
agriculture and two are farm
ing.
Lineups for Today’s Game
Willamette Navy
No. Pos.
66- Sheridan.LE....
62—Deiner.LT....
23 C- Anderson.LG....
42— Schiebner ... C .
21—Donovan.RG....
59—Schade.RT...
82—Blade. RE
43— Barr .v..... Q ...
44 Macy.LH...
13 J. Anderson .RH. ..
84—Boho F ..
Oregon Army
Name No.
.Friang—35
. Pederson—75
. Bianco—68
. Bruce—87
.Haws—78
. Walker—72
. Van Doran—46
. H. Johnson—39
. Kulesh—77
. Worth—45
. Valesano—16
12
14
19
20
23
23
24
25
26
29
31
32
33
19
22
27
26
29
32
33
34
35
36
37
L., Sommers, HI
Block, HB
Beach, QB
Eberz, T
Holsheimer, C
Bentivcgna, E
Harmer, G
Sands, HB
G, Anderson, E
Shafer, HB
Vail, TIB
W. Sommers, E
Flynn, G
Morris ,G
O’hiser, HB
Wolfsehr, G
Porter, F
Sleeth, HB
Smith, E
Davis, HB
Bunnell, F
Sias, E
Lunt, G
Fortino, QB
Army Duck Subs
36 Greenberg, HE
37 Young, E
38 Verseput, G
' 39 Trocano, QB
W. Smith, HB
Sanberg, G
40 Pinnich, F
42 Martin, E
43 Lubanko, T
44 Stem, E
46 Koslich, G
47 Bober, FB
60 Worthington, E
Navyoats Sub*
39 Moore, HB
41 Brown, HB
46 Dyal, G
47 Taylor, E
50 Kingie, E
51 Copenhaver, E
52 Heu, T
53 Hanauska, T
54 Schuman, T
55 Hillis, C
57 Stockman, C
51 Bee, E
53 Wismer, HB
55 Broker, G
56 Sokolowski, QB
67 Sperling, E
68 Norris, T
73 Gilmer. HB
E. Johnson, G
Kress, HB
Berkeley, G
Davies, HB
Bartlett, G
58 Aeton, G
60 Willard, F
61 Clevenger, T
64 Chrisman, Q
67 Griffiths, E
69 Peters, T
72 Whalen, HB
Barnes, T
Chambers, HB
Wintersheid, G.
i’lvinuc xuiiuuaugu, »*.i\;**r* , iiuium^iwu, uiu*
pire; Dick Ashcom, hcadlinesman.
Class Deadline
Saturday noon is the deadline
for the addition of any courses,
Clifford L. Constance, assist
ant registrar, said Friday.' This
includes substituting one course
for another.
By NORMA AALVIK
After the church mixers of last
week-end, the civilian and soldier
students are being welcomed back
to the young people’s organiza
tions at the various churches.
At the Baptist, Dr. Vance Web
ster’s Sunday sermon at 11 will
be “Nehemiah’s Message for To
day.” The evening service at 7:30
will be “Hosea: God’s Faithful
ness to an Unfaithful People.”
Private Harold Englund will lead
the C.O.S. discussion at 6:30 with
“Separation or Compromise.”
A party meeting for Univer
sity students is being planned by
Rev. Aalbue of the Lutheran
church, at 7 p.m. Sunday in the
YWCA bungalow. His Sunday
sermon at 11 will be “Faith As
a Child.”
Communion
St. Mary’s Episcopal church
will hold holy communion at 8 and
11 a.m. and the Canterbury club
will meet at 6 p.m. in the parish
house.
Everyone is invited to the reg
ular open house at Westminster
Saturday evening from 8 to 12.
Sunday morning at 9:45, John
Swomley, former president of
Methodist Youth, will speak. Jim
Bryant is to lead, the forum at 6
with “Hold Your Ideals.”
In the Wheeler rooms of the
Congregational church, Leavitt
O. Wright, professor of Romance
languages at the University, will
conduct worship and discussion
for college age students at 7 p.m.
At the regular 11 o’clock services,
Wesley Nicholson will preach on
“Life With a Lift.” Marie Rogn
dahl will be special soloist.
Atonement
The lesson sermon at the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, at 11
is “Doctrine of Atonement.”
Masses at St. Mary’s Catholic
church are at 8, 9, and 10:30 a.m.
“Appeal to Time” is the text
of the sermon at the Methodist
church at 11. The Wesley founda
tion meeting is at 7.
Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of
the school of business administra
tion, will lead the University class
at 9:45 at the First Christian
church. There will also be a young
people’s discussion group at 6:15.
At 11 the sermon will be “Reaf
firming Our Faith.” At 7:30,
“What Jesus Teaches About the
Spirit.”
“Liberal Religion in Action,”
an evaluation of the 1943 con
ference resolutions of the Amer
ican Unitarian association will
be presented by Professor W. B.
Merriam, lay minister at the Eu
gene Unitarian church Sunday
morning.
The historic gowns of the wives
of the presidents of the Republic
of Texas and the governors of
Texas are housed in a museum in
the art building of Texas State
college for women, Denton.
Conducted by experts who
"know their onions”, a special
evening lecture series for victory
gardeners was conducted this sea
Bi/y
BONDS
Effigy
FROM OREGON TO GUADALCANAL ...
. . . and later back to the United States is the story of CpI. Wallace J.
Hunter, right, a former Oregon student. Corporal Hunter is shown here
with Sgt. Gaylord M. Jensen of Momence, Illinois, just before both left
Guadalcanal for training as marine corps aviation cadets.
Oregon W Emerald
City Desk Staff:
Belty Ann Stevens, city editor
Bob Stephensen
Courtney Swander
Norris Yates
Marjorie Young
B. A., copy girl
Night Staff:
Carol Cook, night editor
Norris Yates
Courtney Swander
Elizabeth Gilmore
Betty Hartmann
Elizabeth Haugen
Colby college at Waterville,
Maine, is the eastern most insti
tution of higher learning in the
U.S.
Infirmary Plans
Grid Welcome
Confusion resulting “from a
previous Emerald article seems
to have been responsible for the
appearance of several nose-drop
seeking patients at the infirmary
during the hours of 5-7 p.m.—
visiting hours and nothing more,
according to a harrassed infirm
ary staff. The infirmary wop1*
like to make this clear—disp^3^
sary hours from 8 a.m. to 3 A
the afternoon, visiting hours
from 12 noon to 1 p.m. and from
5:30-7 in the evening.
Iowa Wesleyan, founded in
1842 is the oldest college west of
the Mississippi. ,
■
Foresight
in Service
Northwest Cities Gas Co/s record for
foresight in service is well known in j
Eugene. Always striving, always go- *
ing forward is the way of service.
Its growth has corresponded
with that of the University, and
the use of its facilities on the
campus has resulted in mutual
benefit.
Northwest Cities
Gas Co.
931 Oak
Phone 28