Debut Set Friday
Back on the Oregon coaching staff is ex-Lt. Commander
Howard “Hobby” Hobson resuming his pre-war position as
Varsity Basketball mentor. Hobson is noted for his Champion
ship ball clubs.
Pacific Coasts’
Jeams Tie-up
Pacific Coast conference stand
ings were a bit revised after last
Saturday's Oregon State win. Lon
Stiner’s'Beavers came back in the
last three minutes of play to win
the game 7-6. Stan McGuires’ per
fect placement kicked the Huskies
light out of Pasadena and re
stored U.S.C. to top position.
U.S.C. won a close 14 to 0 game
from the hapless California Bears.
Washington State, at this time,
was winning the Oregon game at
Pullman 20 to 13.
The Rose Bowl situation remains
a bone of contention with Califor
nia sports writers plugging the
Independent Gaels of St. Marys,
who incidentally started their five
second stringers and beat Fresno
State 32-6 at Fresno. If St. Marys’
wins the remainder of their games,
they will be the only undefeated
team on the coast.
-^Th teams thus far, who seem
destined for Bowl offers, are
U.S.C. and St. Marys.
Many sports writers say that
St. Marys and Alabama have been
signed to play in the Sugar Bowl.
Bill Stern, in his broadcast of the
Army-Notre Dame football game,
revealed how Army would like to
play in Pasadena, on January 1.
Weekly Dorm Bulletin
Entering Second Year
Dorm-A-Stories, the inter-dcrm
bulletin, is now in its second year
of publication. The mimeographed
news notice will be distributed to
all dorms each week.
This year’s editor is Gertrude
Chernis, and her reporters* are
reporters are Roberta Brophy,
Helen Arneson, Virginia Grinde,
George Moodhead, Jeanne Stone,
and Betty Davis.
Prof to Speak on Army
“Problems of Building a Nation
al^rmy’’ is the subject of a paper
to be given by Dr. John T. Ganoe,
professor of history, at the Social
Science club meeting Monday at
7:30 p.m. at the Faculty club.
SPORTS STAFF THIS ISSUE
Co-editors
Leonard Turnbull
Bill' Walkenshaw
Associate editors
Dave Goss
Bob Chapman
Reporters
Dale Tyler
Trudy Chernis
Ross McCormick
Hockey Teams
Form League
Sighting in on the Pacific North
west Hockey conference, 31
women from hockey classes will
go to Portland November 17, ac
companied by their instructor,
Miss Janet Woodruff.
Women forming the two teams,
Cascade and Evergreen, were
chosen by members of their classes
because of their skill in the sport.
Besides the games they will play,
the women will attend a banquet
Saturday at the Alexander Court
hotel and a demonstration and dis
cussion of hockey techniques and
rules.
Cascade’s Saturday schedule in
cludes playing Washington State
college and Portland, while Ever
green will oppose Chintimini (OSC
team) and Idaho. On Sunday Ever
green will play the University of
Washington, and Cascade’s oppo
nent will be Skyline (ASC team).
At noon Sunday a game will be
played between the first place
winners of each league.
Girls making the trip include:
Cascades—Jackie Bogan, June
Carnes, Thelma Chaney, Del Cable,
Janice Thompson, Grace Edwards,
Gloria Pesciallo, Shirley Kroeger,
Betty Crabb, Shirley Cox, Ruth
Shipler, Wilma Earnest, Jean
Neely, Nadya Ramp, Esther
Paronen, Wanda Lue Payne.
Traveling Evergreens: Gerry
Arnold, Emily Autenrieth, Bev
Bennett, Mary Bowman, Jean
Bray, Mable DeVoss, Francis Ed
wards, Harriet Minot, Robbie
Mulkey, Janice Neely, Hazel Pet
erson, Marge Priest, Genevieve
Siskey, Marian Sorenson, and
Phyllis Wells. J
Oregon Staters
Down Huskies
Hunt Couoars
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Nov. 14—A greatly im
proved Oregon State football team
will be after revenge this Satur
day when Washington State in
vades Corvallis for a return bat
tle with the Beavers, Phil Sorboe’s
Cougars handed the Orange a 33
to 0 licking at Pullman early in
October and Lon Stiner’s men
have been waiting for another
crack at the Palouse club ever
since. The game will be the feature
event of homecoming at Oregon
State.
In upsetting highly favored
Washington, 7-6 at Seattle last
Saturday the Beavers undoubtedly
played their best game of the sea
son to date. The Orange not only
knocked the Huskies out of first
place in the Pacific coast confer
ence but also ruined Washington’s
dreams of a trip to the Rose Bowl.
Stiner’s young Orangemen dis
played great power in driving 69
yards in 13 plays to tie the game
in the last nine minutes.
McGuire Boots Conversion
Left end Stan McGuire, all-city
man at Roosevelt high of Port
land last fall, then calmly booted
the ball squarely between the up
rights for the winning point with
four minutes left in the game. It
was McGuire’s seventh successful
conversion against only two misses
in six games.
Tackling and blocking by the
Beavers were sharp and sure all
afternoon. The vastly improved
Orange line was the margin of dif
ference between the two clubs.
Oregon State’s forward wall out
played the highly touted Husky
line to pave the way for the win
ning drive. Seven Orangemen
played the full 60 minutes against
the Huskies. They are Hal Puddy,
left tackle; Bob Krell, center; Bill
Austin, right tackle; Bud Gibbs,
right end; Johnny Karamanos,
quarterback; Bob Stevens, left half
and fullback; and Vic Hartmann,
right half.
Left half Bill Lippincott, one of
the fastest backs in the confer
ence, must be stopped if the Beav
ers are to have a chance of win
ning. Lippincott led the Cougars
to victory over Oregon and also
was the chief factor in the Beav
er’s downfall at Pullman. Stiner
is stressing ways of slowing up
the Palouse speedster in practice
this week.
Conference Called Off;
Alters Souers' Plans
P. W. Souers, English depart
ment head, will not be able to
able to attend the conference of
the Philological Association of the
Pacific Coast since it has been
called off due to travel and hous
ing difficulties.
The P.A.P.C., which is a branch
of the Modem Language associa
tion in Los Angeles, was to have
held its conference in Berkeley
during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Campus Calendar
Today
WAA Cabinet meeting.
Student Religious meeting.
ASIJO Executive council meet
ing at 4 p.m. in Johnson.
Spanish Club meeting at Ger
linger at 4 p.m.
Friday
Biology Seminar at 4:15, speak
er will be Dr. J. M. McGee.
Wesley House to Party
A “You're It’’ party will be held
at Wesley House, Methodist or
ganization, this Friday night from
8 to 12, Come and do what you
please.
Sunday night at seven there
will be a Fireside Worship Service
and afterward a business meeting.
Tennis Mould
Shaping Fast
By DALE TYLER
Although tennis season is quite
some time in the future, many of
the tennis adicts have been defy
ing Mother Nature and attempting
to get in a couple of games and
maybe even a set, if they are
lucky, between those unscheduled
showers. When asked as to what
leads them to such stupidity, they
often reply, “we're getting in con
dition for next spring's Northwest
Inter-Collegiate Tennis Conference.
We hope to obtain the backing of
the student body and faculty in
putting Oregon in the limelight.”
Tennis Team Unknown
As can be imagined, the per
plexed condition took “Yours
Truly greatly by surprise. I know,
without a doubt, that I am not
alone in my ignorance. In fact,
even those very much interested
in the popular outdoor sport
know nothing of any possibilities
of Oregon developing a tennis
team as a leading sport.
After talking it up around the
campus, it appeared evident that
we have some outstanding players
enrolled here that are more than
willing to don the lemon and green
shorts and make a name for Ore
gon, not to mention the unlimited
possibilities as yet unknown.
A few of the leading racquet
ters behind the movement are Jack
Miller rated No. 3 man in the state
of Kentucky and Gene Gillis, a
champion in tennis as well as an
outstanding lineman on the Duck
eleven. Others are Johnny Lay
man, Chuck Stamper, Reedy Berg,
Eddie Uglesich and Dick Wilkins.
If there are enough tennis play
ers interested in active participa
tion, Oregon would enter the con
ference against Washington State,
University of Idaho, Oregon State
and the Washington Huskies.
With as much material, and
hopes of many more, the Webfoots
will enter the season a great
threat under the able leadership
of Coach Watski.
The team will consist of five
men playing two sets of doubles
and five sets of singles with each
opposing team. During the winter
and early part of the spring term,
there will be regular practicing
r-‘"
Aqua Paddlers
Splash Today
Since the fall of 1943, Oregon
1 hasn’t had a crew of tankmen.
! With the start of this sport along
! with three other major sports the
beys are in daily workouts trying
to bring back the wonder teams
of the past.
Wtih the help of one letterman,
Bob Prowell, to count on, Coach
John Warren is trying to field a
team that Oregon can again look
up to. Members of the crew are
Sundlie Alden, free style; Chan
James, free style; Dick Trethway,
free style; Rod Calvert, free style;
George Campbell, free style; John
McGee, free style; George Moor
head1, free style.
Also Bob Prowell, free style and
back stroke; Walt Banks, breast
stroke; Hank Tobey, free style;
Bill Evans, free style; Cyrus Gar
nett, diving; Willie McCullough,
diving; Cliff Brooks, breast
stroke; A1 Ruedy, free style; Bob
Niederhouser, breast stroke; and
John Oliver, free style,
j Tonight at 7:15, the Oregon
boys will go through their paces
by swimming twenty-two laps in
the second of conditioning time
trials. Anyone interested in swim
ming and wishing to see a bunch
of hopefuls go through early sea
son workouts is invited to attend.
If you have ever had the desire
to be a swimmer or diver, this is
your chance to try to bring back
the glory Oregon has known in the
past by talking to Coach John
Warren or Bob Prowell, who is
handling swimming up to Decem
ber 1 when Warren’s football
season is over.
hours and several pre-season
games with other college teams in
Oregon and Washington.
Racket swingers in favor of
such a movement and interested in
seeing the Ducks establish a name
for themselves in tennis, contact
either Anson Cornell, athletic di
rector of “Y'ours Truly.”
The Webfoots had a good team
before the war and there is no rea
son why they can’t do it again.
The results are up to you, let’s go
places.
(jv .y.r-: v
This is it! A jacket that doesn't cinch
your waist . . . doesn't touch you
any whereT That lets you loll}
sprawl and stretch. These leisure
jackets are a welcome relief from
service clothes and colors.
12.50 — 25.00
Really at ease
Morrison-Henning
McDonald Theatre Bldg.
We Are Supporting the Bond Drive