Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 12, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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    By BOB STILES
Next on the schedule for the Duck quintet is the game
with Oregon State on the 15 and the games with Washington
on the 21 and 22. The Webfoots are expected to more than hold
their own on thei$ home floor when they meet the Huskies.
During the ten minutes the Huskies’ civilian team was on the
floor in the opening game of the season they were out-played
and out-scored by the Oregon
Oregon State has a good team
which rated second only to Wash
ington at the Astoria Jamboree.
As there has always been a
great deal of rivalry between the
two teams, particular attention
is being taken to have the Ducks
in good condition for the game.
Practice this week will be cen
tered around Borrevik, Danner,
and the rest of the squad that
did not make the trip to Seattle.
Borrevik and Danner will especi
ally need the practice because be
fore the Huskies series Borrevik
had been out only one night and
Danner had been out only four and
[/ therefore had not had the oppor
i*' ^ferity to learn the style of play
used by the Ducks. With the
further development of these men
and a strong reserve squad it is
expected that Oregon will be able
to successfully meet anything
that Oregon State has to offer.
The Beavers this year are a
higher scoring team than the
Beavers of the past. Even though
they are mostly freshmen it can
be assumed that Slats Gill will
use a floating zone defense in an
attempt to stop the rushing Web
foots.
h i&endel! Brooks Edits
Army Field Magazine
Staff Sergeant Wendell Stanton
Brooks, who attended the Univers
ity in 1940-41, is editor of the
Deming army air field magazine,
GI.
A transfer from Montana State
university, he came to Oregon
wrhen his father came to teach at
the University. He majored in
journalism and was a member of
Chi Psi fraternity, and Sigma
Delta Chi, journalism honorary.
He also worked on the Emerald.
^ wJ3rooks was married in 1942 and
• -* a?k>n Wendell Stanton Brooks III,
was born in March 1943.
BONDS
rgp
/goodTHICK soles\
I MEAN fewer COLDS j
\ THIS/W WINTERy
HARDER WEAR
CALLS FOR
BETTER CARE
And our expert shoe re
pair makes your treasur
ered ration stamps last
longer 1 We do one fine
job cleaning and repair
ing saddles, moccasins,
wedges and other hard
to-fix shoes.
PENNEY'S
Shoe Repair
Former UO Student
Killed In Air Mishap
Captain William L. McCurdy, a
former Oregon student, was one of
13 army men killed in the crash
of a four-motored bomber at Mc
Clellan Field, Sacramento, Sun
day.
Captain McCurdy was commis
sioned a second lieutenant in the
army air corps in June, 19-10.
At the time of his death he was
chief gunnery officer of the army
serial gunners’ school at Kingman,
Arizona, to which he was en route
when the bomber crashed.
Mrs. McDuff Learns
She's Grandma Now
Mrs. Alice B. MacDuff, assist
ant dean of women, was figura
tively pasing around the cigars
after receipt of the following tel
egram from Schenectady, New
York: “Grandmother MacDuff,
Gerlinger hall, UO, Ethel and Al
len are doing swell seven pounds
whoopee, Jack.”
Jack MacDuff is an alumnus of
Oregon and is now doing research
work for General Electric in New
York.
Marguerite Wittwer
Named To War Board
Marguerite Wittwer, freshman
in journalism, has been appointed
co-chairman of the war board,
Jean Frideger, chairman, an
nounced Monday. She will replace
Barbara Younger who resigned.
Gloria Malloy, sophomore in lib
eral arts will assist Betty Lu
Siegman in publicity.
Marjory Allingham, freshman
in liberal arts, has been appoint
ed to serve as secretary for the
war board-sponsored bond drive
to begin January 22.
n
OREGON - WASHINGTON
basketball action during last
week-end's series in Seattle is
shown here. Terry Nelson of
Washington is shown here
missing a shot after being
checked by Ern Danner (4) of
Oregon. Wally Borrevik (10)
of Oregon is shown at the ex
treme left. Oregon lost the
series by 40-38 and 07-25
! scores. — (Courtesy Seattle
l Times.)
Infirmary Patient
Ratio Balanced, 7-7
Infirmary patients Tuesday
numbered 14, one more than on
Monday. This number is divided
equally among- men and women.
Women on the list are: Mrs.
Hanna Foote, Adrienne Moffat,
Nola Ames, Barbara Blair, Mari
lyn Burns, Marietta Probst, and
Palmyra Faladini.
Men confined there include:
Douglas Clark, civilian: Lyle Lar
son, air corps; Mitchell Lifshitz,
Company C.; and Warren Olson,
Wallace O’Connor, Orval Peter
son, and Philip Hailing", Company
A.
Patients discharged Tuesday
were Dorothy Johnson, Pershing
McClean, and Ralph Remington.
Ely Culbertson, bridge oxpert
and author opened this year's
lecture series on contemporary
social thought at Miami Univer
sity, Oxford, Ohio, with a dis
cussion of his plan for world
peace.
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Lab oratories, m o{ 20,000 a
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cVSTEM
bell telephone s-kfc
War calls Lccjt Long Distance lines hnsy
...That's ichy your call may be delayed.