Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1945)
By WALLY ADAMS It always seems to take something like the history makim game_tonight to make you want to delve into the dusty record 3001 aiK^ ou^ a ^ew ^acts and figures on the past vears’ standings. Much to our despair we find that Oregon State has won 66 and Oregon 62 - ' ■’ • games in their competition over the years. /p, .. w -‘“pv-uuuu LIIL \ Cell 7}. I hose figures date back to the 1903 season, when the rivalry between the Ducks and Beavers broke out on the maple courts. Here s the year by year record of games won by each school • Orp. nsn i _ _ J.903 1904 1906 1905 1909 1911 1913 1915 1916 1917 0 0 0 0 2 2 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 Ore. OSC 0 4 0 4 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 Ore. 1 OSC 1 0 1 2 4 Ore. OSC 1 3 3 0 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1 1 3 1 3 2 0 Totals 62 66 muse ngmes cion t take too well with a Webfoot fan. espe cially when you add the games played this year to the total. Oregon has won 1 to make 63 wins for the Ducks, while OSC has taken 2 to give them a five-game margin with 68 wins. However, since the modern Northern division was founded 1923, Oregon has gone to town at the Beavers’ expense, with 46 wins over our cousins from Corvallis, against 35 losses. fhe Ducks a'nd Beavers have each won the championship live times. Oregon in 1925, ’26, ’27, ’38, and ’39, and Oregon State in 1925, 33, 35, 40, and ’42. Note that the 1925 season ended in a tie, the only other time the two teams have come into the finish wire together, besides this year. For the total league play, Oregon has won 171 games and lost 141. Oregon State has won 154 and lost 145. Then, just for fun, we looked to see how the other teams stood in the games won and lost column. Washington has won 224 and lost 100, including this year's games, as the Huskies have completed their schedule. Washington State has won 151 '■^Tkl lost 160. while Idaho has 93 wins and 217 defeats. Here’s how that looks in a box score, including this season's games to date: Washington . OREGON .. Oregon State . Washington State . Idaho. 9g Won . 224 . 181 .. 164 160 Lost 100 147 155 166 228 Pet. .691 .552 .514 .490 .296 Barrett Exhibit Worth Visiting, J)ean Declares By MAYRE BROWNLEE Lethargic students have offered hundreds of excuses for missing, up until now, one of the best ex hibits they've had a chance to see this year. Dean E. F. Lawrence of the school of architecture and al lied arts described it as magnifi cent, and various members of the school’s faculty have urged that more students than have seen it, or would be inclined to see it, take a little time off and go over to the Oliver L. Barrett memorial exhibit in the little art gallery of the school. Even those students who are un familiar with the technicalities of l "cvipture, will appreciate and en ■te this exhibit. Much is said about ^■/ercoming the apathy which Keems to have the U. of O. campus • in its clutches, but as far as at tendance at this exhibit is con cerned, observers say that nothing has been done about it. The show has been held over for ten days and will continue until March 10. Oregon ^Emerald N'i?ht Staff: Sherry Peters -vlary Bruce Crane The honor system is where the professors have the honor and the students have the system. Oregon, OSC Tilt Set (Continued from page one) To date the Ducks have played 39 games, losing only 12, but War ren has warned the squad the long string of victories doesn't mean anything, unless the Ducks win to night’s game. OSC Coach A. T. “Slats” Gill is almost certain to start the five of Rocha, Labhart, Henningsen, West, Ptie-cjxisne 2>oyie . . . OREGON vs. OREGON STATE McArthur Court, Eugene, March. 3. S p.m. PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS OREGON Height Position Height OREGON STATE Wilkins . 6’ 2" Forward 0’ 6” . Henning'sen Smith . 0’ 2” Forward 5’ 10" . Labhart Hays . O’ 7” Center O' S" . Rocha Hamilton . 6’ 2” Guard O' . McGrath Bartelt. 5' 10’’ Guard 5' S’ . West Intramurals Go Into Final Playoff Contests The men's gym has been the scene of some hot action this week as the intramural league goes into the playoffs. The five teams in cluded in the playoffs are: Minks (winners of the regular league play), Esquires, Sherry Ross, Campbell coop, and Monahans. Tuesday’s action saw the Es quires run away from the Sherry Ross crew 30-16, in a rough-and tumble affair which proved to be the worst shellacking for the dorm club to date. The second game between the Minks and the Monahans was a close contest throughout, with the Minks coming to life in the final minutes of the game to rack up a four-point winning margin 28-24. In the second, round, played Wednesday, Sherry Ross knocked over the Minks 26-24. It was a close game all the way with the lead changing hands several times. The dorm men came through in the last quarter, however, to roll up a lead wdiich the Minks couldn't quite overcome. Campbell coop pulled the sur prise of the day by upsetting the highly-touted Esquires 26-25. The coopers held a good lead until the final minutes of the game, when the Esquires opened up with a desperate drive that fell short by ! a slight one-point margin. The third round played Thurs day resulted in another defeat for the Sherry Ross team at the hands of the Monahans. The Minks beat Campbell coop in a fast second game by a score of 43-30. and McGrath, which was success ful in their last two games against the Ducks. • For Oregon, the lineup remains | unchanged with Wilkins, Smith, l Hays, Bartelt, and Hamilton the likely starters. Bleacher Ranks Filled For Civil War Game Graduate Manager Anse Cor nell announced today that all tickets for the OregOn-Oregon State game tonight have been sold, except for 500 general ad mission tickets to be placed on sale at 7 pan. in the booth at Mc Arthur court. "First come, first served" will be the way the tickets are handled, so come early if you hope to get into the game. Any persons holding tickets in the “will call," please turn them back as soon as possible if you are not going to need them. All tickets are needed in order to seat as many as possible. The Number's 1780 First Washington, then '‘over seas," and now North Bend—the news of Oregon’s bea-utiful women has spread all over. This time, five ecstatic Alpha. Gams were on the receiving end; the end of a telephone connected to five HANDSOME naval lieu- j tenants who blew into Eugene this evening. Having heard about that special “something” possessed by Oregon girls in general and Alpha Gams in particular, they called the house and asked for volunteers for dates. Needless to say, they got ’em! Former Burma Teacher To Relate Adventures Miss Francos Ryder, a former teacher in the American Mission school in Burma and now a stu dent at the University, will speak to the Town and Campus group of the First Christian church March '4 at 6 p.m. in the YMCA lounge. Her topic will be “On the Road to Mandalay.” She will illustrate her talk with Burmese clothing, collec ted during her stay in the country. Miss Ryder left Burma imme diately before the Japanese occu 1 pation of the country. 1 T’es le bienvenu, vieux frere... Have a Coke ( GREETINGS, OLD MAN ) mu it 11 w u \ _ ...a way to show friendship to a French sailor Even foreigners visiting our shores for the first time respond to the friendliness in the phrase Have a Coke. There’s the good old home-town American spirit behind it...the same as when you serve Coke at home. Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,— has become a bond of sympathy between kindly-minded folks. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE I 6 Cl U 0 I 3 Ok B l WAA Names Initiate List Participation in basketball swimming- and badminton, infio murals, officiating, Amphibian • swimming honorary, and Orches. dance honorary invited So women to join the women's athletic asso ■ ciation. Initiation was held at 7:JO p.m. Tuesday, March 6. in the AWS room of Gerlinger. After wards officers were installed amt' an all-member dessert was held :'n Alumni hall. Mrs. Golda Wickham, acting dean of women, spoke on tht topk "What Do Yon Hope to Get Out. of Life?" Basketball, swimming and badminton intramural awards1, and the activity plaque were pi* sented by Mary Alice Lawson, out going president. Mary Elizabeth Davis, outgoing vice-president, was in charge of the installation; and Barbara Wells was in charge of refreshments. On the committee for the initiation were; Janice Thompson and Con nie Walters, cashiers; Wanda L.r Payne and Pat Howe, ushers; an t Dagmar Shanks and Grace Ed wards, decorations. Vision of a modern girl: He’’ lips are kissproof. her skin . «• waterproof, and her breath — S» proof. • Lost GOLD and brown Schaeffer Ever sharp. Pat Warring, ext. 270; Reward. GREEN striped fountain pen. Dick Trethway. Phone 1056-J. PEARL and silver bracelet lost be tween Hendricks and Gamma, halls. Gloria Saltsgaver, Gamma hall. "Nevada" Bob Mitchum - Ann Jeffries — and — "Edie Was a Lady" with ^nne Miller - joe Besser "The Seventh Cross" — and — "Hoosier Holiday" McDonald 1 I ! "Trail of the. Lonesome Fine" "Bowery Champs" "LAKE PLACID j SERENADE" VERA HRUBA RALSTON