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By TOM KILEY
Some Game!
Two California cities, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, would like
to sponsor a war bond show, feat
uring the Army squad against the
Fleet City Bluejackets. The
“Frisco” city stadium seats 60,000,
whereas the Coliseum at Los An
geles can uncomfortably seat
103,000 The invitation will be. sent
to i the Army, but little is known
about their reply. The Army has
stated “definitely no bowl game.”
The Army squad lists stars,
Felix (Doc) Blanchard and Glen
Davis, the touchdown twins. Fleet
City boasts, Charley O’Rourke,
Boston College; Harry “Hippity”
Hopp, Nebraska; Steve Juzwik,
Notre Dame; Andy Oram, Minne
_sota; Bill Diddio, Pittsburgh; and
many other All-Americans.
Sensational Young
Claude (Buddy) Young, another
Fleet City gridder, who is the
fastest man in football history is
the C.A.A. and 220 champ with 9.5
and 20.8 seconds, has three years
of collegiate eligibility left. The
rumor says, Buddy is set for j
UCLA. Lon Stiner, coach at Ore
gon State saw Mr. Young in action
and made the comment, “It makes
me ill to think he has three years
of college ball left.” From indica
tions, this Claude (Buddy) Young
is sensational!
When the Gaels of St. Mary’s
bring their team to New Orleans
for the Sugar Bowl classic, pitted
against Oklahoma A & M, a great
exhibition is expected from Bob
Fenemore of the Aggies and
Wedemeyer of the Gaels. Both
boys are All-American candidates.
Dream Backfield
Many football fans have pic
tured Oregon’s Jake Leicht; Cor
derio and Wedemeyer of St. Mary’s
and Ted Tannyhill of USC in the
same backfield. This illusion is im
possible, now that the Gaels are
scheduled for a New Year’s game.
The odds are pretty good that
USC will outscore UCLA and elim
inate the SC backs from the
West’s game with the East, looks
probable that a few northern con
feence boys will see action in
Kazar stadium, January 1st.
Criminology Class to
Visit Fairview Thursday
The criminology class will go to
Salem to visit the Fairview Home,
the state penitentiary, and the
state hospital Thursday. The class
- be accompanied by Dr. S.' H.
Jameson,, professor of sociology.
Special clinics will be arranged in
each place for the class.
For a Quick
Breakfast or a
Leisurely Dinner
try
THE "SIDE"
Hoodoo Dowl.ikiers Delight
Courtesy of Register-Guar'*
Tlie Hoodoo Ski Bowl in the Santiam area, is pictured abode with Three-Fingered Jack in the back
ground. The Santiam Lodge will open December 15 to accommodate the winter sports vacationists. The
Central Cascade Recreation council has a planned p rogram for winter activity. Good skiing is expected
for both skilled and unskilled skiers.
Skiers Waxed Wooden Slats
Tour Trails at Hoodoo Bowl
Santiam Lodge and the Hoodoo
Ski Bowl located on the summit of
the Santiam Pass will open for the
ski season December 15, 1945. The
lodge will be operated by Arthur
Boeschen of Salem, northwest
skiier and sportsman.
The Hoodoo Ski Bowl offers
some of the finest skiing in the
northwest with slopes varying
from very steep to easy inclines
for the amateur skiier. Ski runs
extend from the top of Hoodoo
Butte to the bottom of the bowl
offering every challenge to the
expert.
Trails All Over
Back of the lodge 5 miles to the
north is Three-Fingered Jack with
unlimited opportunities for the
fast trails and ski touring. Ski
tews are located in the bowl and
are operated by Ed Thurston of
Eugene.
Plans are underway for ski
tournaments which will prove of
real interest to the public and com
petitive skiier. Santiam Lodge
offers lodging accommodations for
90 and has a large spacious lounge
and dining room. Meals will be
served buffet style, they are mod
erately priced and will be the very
best; good food is a necessity for
th winter recreationist according
to Boeschen.
Equipment Rented
At the lodge ski shop ski equip
ment and accessories will be for
sale and for rent. Opening night
attraction for patrons will be a
banquet and dancing. For reserva
tions and information write to
Santiam Lodge, Box 686, Sisters,!
Oregon.
The lodge and ski tows have ]
been closed during the war but
have been renovated and repaired
for this winter season. The lodge
is property of the United States
Forest Service and is located in
the Willamette National Forest.
The lodge and bowl are located' on
Santiam Pass, the summit of the
Santiam Highway, at an elevation
of 5000 feet 4 miles east of the
Santiam Junction.
Casaba Coach and Team
Demonstrate Hoop Tactics
Webfoot hoopsters will demon
strate cage tactics Friday, Nov
ember 30, at the basketball clinic
in Portland for the benefit of all
coaches of the Oregon High School'
Activities Association. Coach
“Hobby” Hobson will direct the
clinic with two of Oregon’s casaba
squad filling the bill as demonstra
tors.
Secretary Picture Slated
Under the auspices of the School
of Business Administration, a mo
tion picture for persons interested
in secretarial work will be shown
on Thursday November 29, at 7:30
p.m. in 207 Chapman hall.
... .— - =?71
AFTER CLASSES!
ON A RAINY DAY!
Enjoy a
Hot Snack
Come to the
The FALCON
ACROSS FROM JOHN STRAUB
Merry Christmas
fil'OKTS SLAM1 IMIS ISSIJfj
Co-Editors—
Leonard Turnbull
Bill Walkenshaw
Reporters—
Dale Tyler
Tom Riley
Bob Chapman
Phyllis Litzenberger
Westminster Sets
Winter Activities
Westminster house representa
tives will hold a tea and social
Thursday at 4 p.m. in the West
minster house to formulate plans
for winter term activities.
Living organization representa
tives are as follows: Suzanne
Grether, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Mary McClintock, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Helen Williams, Zeta Tau
Alpha; Elliott Motschenbacher,
Zeta hall; Walter Sims, Sigma
hall; Shirley Kelly, Sigma Kappa;
Charlotte Niedemeyer, Susan
Campbell hall; Irma Eskeldson,
University house; Richard Chehak,
Sherry Ross hall; Jane Ellem
Bunch, and Lorraine Fourstein,
Hendricks hall; Gloria Campbell,
Highland house; Pat Jordan, Delta
Delta Delta; Mary Lou Richards,
Delta Gamma; Jean Carpenter,
Alpha Chi Omega; Nancy Mutz,
Alpha Delta Pi; Florence Merriam,
Alpha Omicron Pi; Beverly Car
roll, Alpha Phi; Virginia Grinde,
Thin Clads
Lope Third
At Spokane
Webfoot thin clads, five strong,
heralded the return of cross-coun
try competition by placing third
in the annual Turkey day four mile
race sponsored by thie Spokane
Athletic Round Table. Although
the University of British Columbia
swept the meet with second, third,
fourth, fifth, and ninth places the
Webfoots nevertheless made a
creditable showing.
William Jueneuman paced the
Oregonians to a seventh place
close on the heels of Arthur
Humphrey, Idaho distance ace.
Jueneuman led the squad coached
by veteran mentor Bill Hayward;
others placing to bring the team
total to 95 points were: Walt Mc
Clure, 14; Hugh Stapleton, 17;
Clarence Bell, 22; and Harold
Wright, 35.
Idaho Ace Leads
Leading the pack of 61 contest
ants representing eight schools
was Jack Anderson, University of
Idaho star, who clocked in at
21:40, six seconds off the course
record.
Points for the meet were figured
on the basis of the five best times
for each school. The Thunderbirds
annexed their second consecutive
championship, other team totals
were: Idaho, 37; Oregon, 95; UBS,
second team, 107; Washington 109;
Washington State, 135; and Idaho,
Southern branch, 196.
Kvery team with the exception
of Oregon competed in dual or tri
angular competition prior to the
Spokane classic, considering that
the squad was under staffed and
travel weary from the long travel
jaunt, the Webfcots did remark
ably well in their first and last
competitive meet of the year.
This was the first actual cross
country meet for the majority of
the squad who center their interest
in spring track. Should the' fire
displayed at Spokane continue
through the spring with additional
thinclads turning out for sprint
and field events Oregon may well
be on the road to a first division
berth this spring.
Gamma hall; Ailene Wendt.
Gamma Phi Beta; Lillie Spady,
Hawthorne house; Pat Graham,
Judson house; Bob Naper, Camp
bell club; Dorothy Manville, Alpha
Xi Delta; Norma Green, Chi
Omega; Lorraine Berkins, Alpha
ball; Nancy Carlisle, Pi Beta Phi;
rhelma Chapman, Rebec house;
Robert McKenzie, Omega hall, and
Marian Slattery, Hilyard house.
TIRES
And Other Auto Appliances
at
Corner 11th and Pearl
185 K 11th
Phone 448