Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1944)
That crucial day—the opening day of the northern division conference season creeps closer and closer—and the Duck bas ketball squad gets readier and readier. Monday night Coach Howard Hobson ran his boys through a strenuous workout pepped up by the fact that Wally Borrevik, '‘tall fir” center from Reedsport, who played here last two years, returned to the squad. Borrevik reentered school at the beginning of this term. The big boy is out of condition at present, but Hobson plans to work him into the lineup gradu ally in order to get him ready for action by the time Oregon state invades the campus January 15. Another winter term reinforce ment, Ernie Danner, of Eugene high, is expected to make for wards Bob Caviness and Bob Hamilton work in order to hold their positions. This lad has speed and is reputed to be pretty good at finding that hoop with his shots. The team held intensive work <^i.ts Monday and Tuesday after nons. Hobson will probably drill the boys hard again tonight, then taper off Thursday, in prepara tion for the initial game with Washington at Seattle Friday night. Saturday night the two teams will again vie. Washington is reputedly the strongest aggre gation in the conference this year, so the Webfoots will get a taste of their toughest opposition right at the start. CLASSIFIED ADS # For Sale f^OR SALE—Practically new tux edo. Double-breasted. Size 39. Cost S55.00. Sell for $20.00. Call 3226-M. i Winter Term Changes in Ad Staff Announced Roseann Leckie, freshman in liberal arts, has been appointed advertising manager of the Em erald for winter term, according to an announcement made by Elizabeth Edmunds, business manager. With other new appointments, the business staff is now as fol lows: office manager, Alva Granquist, junior in journalism; assistant office manager, Mary Sherman, sophomore in liberal arts; layout manager, Jenelyn Gaston, junior in architecture and allied arts; promotion manager, Connie Fullmer, sophomore in liberal arts; national advertising manager, Arliss Boone, junior in journalism. Day managers now include: Tuesday, Beverly Carroll, fresh man in liberal arts; Wednesday, Annamae Winship, sophomore in journalism; Thursday, Jane Cork ran, freshman in liberal arts; Fri day, Gloria Malloy, sophomore in liberal.arts; Saturday, Mary Mc Clintic, freshman in journalism. New mail clerk is Harold Mc Donald, and delivery boy is Jack Heintz. "beauty ration for life .. .yes, only one face in a lifetime. Cleanse it thoroughly, lubricate it gently. Jacqueline Cochran Cleansing Cream does both. Highly emollient, “slippy” enough for perfect massage. l.OC, 1.75, 3.25, 5.CO p'.uitox JACQUELINE COCHRM I Honorary Pledges Three Anna Hegstrom and Jean Wal lace, seniors in journalism, and Anne Craven, junior in journal ism, were informally pledged to Theta Sigma Phi, national journ alism honorary, December 10. Selected on the basis of their scholastic record and their out standing journalistic achieve ments, they will be formally pledged, Wednesday, January 12, at 7:30 p. m. in Gerlinger hall. Initiation will be held spring term. Dean to Speak Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business administra tion, will address a group of com munity clubs in Portland Friday night, January 7. His subject will be post-war planning. Oregana Aid Appointed Betty Towe, freshman in lib eral arts, has been appointed assistant managing editor of the Oregana, Helen Johnson, Oregana editor, announced Monday. Girls’ Basketball Starts Practices for the girls’ intra mural basketball games will begin this week. A practice schedule is posted on the bulletin board near the cage in Gerlinger and all house athletic managers may sign for team practices on this schedule. Because there is such a short time before the games begin, houses are urged to start practicing im mediately. First games are sched uled for Thursday, January 20. UO's Pioneer Pop (Continued from pane one) plans for the new inductee, whether he will train for pilot of a l»-89 or a 15-1!). Or then he may wash out and become a nav igator. iSA Mixer (Continued from pane one) mg will he from 9:30 to 12. A spe cial feature will he offered for en tertainment and cokes will he served. Dark Victory' to ( Continued from f<aae one) Janette Borden, young sopliisti cate: Barbara Huntington, fresh man in liberal arts, as Com Ewing; and Jean Lawrence, fi. s’-;* man in journalism, as Miss Wa . ■ weight, Dr. Steeles secretary. Margie Robinson, senior in journalism, will assist Mr. Rohr son in directing the play and will also appear in the part of Mis*' Jenny, elderly housekeeper for doctor. “Dark Victory” concerns young society woman who is sir fering from a serious brain 1-1 fliction, and a brilliant brain si geon who has grown tirdd of 1 Park Avenue clientele. They m< > ’ through a family physician w urges the doctor to try his sk in curing his patient. Their moo - ing, their love, and their final w tory over the inevitable shattering of their • happiness comprise i, truly great drama. We've all got to give our young champion '44 all the backing we can ... to help hirn win this tight soon! Sure we've all got the will to win, but it takes a lot more than that alone! It takes tanks, guns, planes and bombs! And it takes the loan of your money to buy them. Remem ber, your brothers', sons' and husbands' lives depend on that equipment! It's up to us to get it to them... as much as they need... as quickly as possible... so they can black out the Gerries and the laps, and make all our dreams of peace come true soon! Put every penny you can into that soundest of all investments ... War Bonds and Stamps, and make '44 ''the champ" of Victory! regon If Emerald
