Buck to Bars,
Cahill’s Record
From buck to private to cap
tain in four years—that’s the rec
ord of Dr. Fred V. Cahill, assistant
professor of political science, who
has returned to the campus this
fall after a four-year leave of ab
sence during which he climbed
the afore-mentioned heights of an
army career.
Cahill, who left the campus to
join the army in the sjjring of.
1942, insisted in an interview Wed
nesday that there was no story,
then proceeded to give a fascinat
ing and fast-moving account of his
work in the service.
“I was in divers branches of the
A.rmy,” he said expansively, as he
leaned back in his chair and began
to narrate.
Started as Private
He started, unremarkably
enough, as a private in the air
c..:ps, doing weather work. Ulti
mately, in about ten months to be
exact, he was sent to officers’ can
didate school at Fort Washington,
Maryland, duting which time he
took military intelligence courses.
Sent overseas to New Caledonia
in 1943, he worked with the G-2
(intelligence service to the lay
man.) Seemingly gifted for rapid
advancement, he was executive of
ficer at the time he left the G-2.
Trained at Harvard
In January of 1945, he returned
to the States for more schooling at
Harvard and the University of Vir
ginia. This time he was given
courses in military government
for work in the Orient, with em
phasis on the Japanese language.
Back overseas in October to Ja
pan, he was assigned to general
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headquarters in the Korean Di
vision, which involved spending a
good deal of time in Korea, “com
muting between Japan and Korea.”
Cahill, incidentally, represented
General MacArthur’s headquarters
to the Korean military govern
ment.
No Stranger
Cahill is no stranger to the Uni
versity of Oregon campus, having
beeen here in the capacity of
instructor during the academic
year 1941-42. Although he is a
native of Washington state, he ad
mits he “grew up all oyer the
country.” He took his bachelor’s
degree and subsequently his mas
ter’s at the University of Nebras
ka, because, “I just happened to be
in Nebraska when it came time to
go to college.” He received his
Ph.D. at Yale.
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Oregon-OSC
(Continued from page four)
country" was the nickname slapped
on the 1940 squad after their 20-0
rout of the Beavers on a rain
soaked and mud covered Bell Field.
Tommy Roblin, Len Isberg, Jim
Stuart, Chet Haliski, Marsh Sten
strom, Buck Berry, Curt Mecham
and Bill Regner were some of the
boys that ground the Orange into
the mud' that year. Oliver had his
team in secret practice for three
Weeks before the contest, and it
paid off in touchdowns when the
chips were down.
Since 1940, Tex Oliver lias been
unsuccessful in matching wits
with Lon Stiner as the Beaver
dub; have run up four wins to
none for Oregon.
Bob Dethman and Don Durdan
led the Rose Bowl Beavers to a
12-7 win in 1941, but they had to
pull the game out of the fire. Curt
Mecham’s 52-yard sprint put the
Ducks ahead 7-6 in the final frame,
but OSC tallied and collected an
other score.
1942, forgotten in Oregon his
tory OSC 39, Oregon 12.
Last year saw Jake Leicht run
circles around the Beavers in two
games, but his efforts were not
enough. The first game at Corval
lis saw the Beaver eleven win 19-6.
and at Hayward Field they eked out
a 13-12 victory.
T II E II II L E A If ©
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Beavers Lose Seven
CORVALLIS, Nov. 20—(AP) —
Seven Oregon State varsity regu
lars will be playing their last game
for the Beavers here Saturday in
the annual “civil war” tussle with
Oregon.
Bidding farewell to OSC’s foot
ball uniforms will be Theo Ossow
ski, right tackle; Martin Chaves,
right guard; Bill Mclnnis, right
half; Bob Stevens, fullback; Boyd
Clefnent, left tackle; Lee Gustaf
son, left half, and Bob Proctor,
right end.
Sports dopesters tallying the
statistics sheets noted today a
slow, slogging field will add weight
to the already favorable odds on
OSC. The heavy State line is the
answer.
In seven games Oregon State has
scored 123 points while opponents
netted 69. Four State opponents
were held scoreless while State has
been shut-out once. In the same
number of contests, Oregon has
gained 109 points while opponents
pushed across 105. The Univer
sity has been held scoreless four
times, held opponents scoreless
twice.
VARSITY
SERVICE STATION
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Eugene, Oregon
Sports staff this issue:
Bernie Hammerbeck
Bill Stratton
Wally Hunter
A1 Pietschman
Elwin Paxson
Don Tykeson
Fred Taylor
The first university in the west
ern hemisphere was founded in
Santo Domingo in 1538.
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