Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1948)
Wildcats, Illinois Face Crucial Go EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 20 (API A Rose Bowl bid is the expected prize for a Northwestern triumph over Illinois today, and Coach Bob Voigts feels quite confident his Wildcat football team will respond gallantly before a capacity crowd of 48,000 at Dyche stadium. But Coach Ray Ediot’s Illini players will be shooting for an up set victory. And upsets have been occasionally recorded in the past 41 meetings of the two rivals. The ser ies stands at 20 victories for Illi nois, 18 for Northwestern and three ties. Two years ago, a Rose Bowl in vitation hinged on the outcome. The Illini were the contenders then and they made good by spilling the Wild cats, 20 to 0. * Northwestern will go into the season’s finale with a record of four triumphs and one defeat in Big Nine play. Illinois has won two confer ence starts and lost four. Northwestern has a staunch pass defense and leads the nation in that field. Whether the Wildcats can effectively stop the tosses of Bernie Kreuger, sophomore quarterback, whose accurate arm has been so potent to the Illinois’ offense, re mains to be seen. Coach Voigt’s team will pin much of its hopes on a powerful running attack paced by fullback Art Mura kowski, who ranks third among Conference ball carriers with a 5.3 yards average per carry. It was Workhorse Murakowski who ran 90 yards with an intercepted pass for Northwestern's touchdown against Notre Dame last Saturday. Ann Judson Party Ann Judson house will be open for games and singing from 8 to 12 tonight. All students are invited to attend the affair at the house located on Kincaid above 13th. i«!MT •<# ma| £no 1 MEL TORME Oorn to a non-musical Chica^. •family on September 13,1925, M£L is what the Musical W/orld calls a NATURAL. if, -At a^e 4 he san^ with %J} Coon-Sanders orchestra in the t/ famed ’Blackhawk l^estaura^. fj At 6 he was appearing’ with / "Kid Vaudeville Shows " At 7 Mel won an audition contest at the CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR, and at 13 composed the sonc/ hit, * LAMENTTO • LOVE ? Then came Motion nctures, enlistment intbeArmij and since discharge he be has become an outstanding individual entertainer. f/ Standout / MV H«fCRVtD rr MALCOLM L. »NO The"\ I Why, by I GOOD PEOPLE}/NATIONAL ABOUT OUR//SURVEY RECENT //AMERICANS RESEARCH// PREFER (MELS &T More Dire Effects (Continued from page one) rage, at the same time uttering a triumphant sort of a Tarzan yell that could be best likened to an Apache suffering a gastric disturb ance. The little group conservatively scattered as the thoroughly soaked Model A came, to a half-drowned halt. Even George was taken back when a Mr. Avery Sikes, of route 3, Sweet Home, Oregon, stepped out, dripping from head to toe, demand ing to know what in the hell was go ing on . . . The edge has been taken off the "Big Game" for George. He scuffs an abashed foot when someone re minds him of his little inaccuracy. Mr. Sikes went storming off, his shoes squishing indignation, abso lutely convinced that all Oregon students are dangerously insane. He was angry enough to root for Oregon State. Like I said, war is hell . . . even on civilians. Night Staff: Vinit.a Howard, night editor Dotty Sorg Coralie Nelson Elizabeth Erlandson NEEDED? Read the interesting; analysis by Professor Kinsey in the “Sexual Behavior in the American Male,” at your nearest bookstore. A best seller for the past year. UO RUNNERS SECOND PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20— Oregon State placed six men in the first ten finishers here yes terday to score an easy win in a five-team cross-country race. Oregon State finished with 21 points, Oregon 55, Pacific 77, Vanport 99 and Portland 116. A feminist is a woman who cites the Cambridge Mayorality situation as an example of the way men run things. Planting time draws near and once more the gardner asks himself if it’s possible that anybody raise parsnips on purpose. For Carefree Beauty SEAM-FREE AMS WITH PATENTED HEEL JNo worry about \ I twisting seams when # you wear the exquisite seam free nylons with the Seal of the DANCING TWINS. And their exclusive, patented heel* and Gussctoe assure fit, beauty and comfort! Look for them under leading brand names at ycur favorite *”r college shop or store. *U. S. Fat. No. 8386649 Broken Neck Result of Scuffle Matt Frost, freshman from San Gabriel, California, suffered a broken neck as a result of a playful noon-hour scuffle among the pledg es and members of Chi Psi frater nity house Friday. He was taken first to the infirm ary and then to Sacred Heart hos pital. Friday night his condition was reported as “good” by the at tending physician. Typical OSC Wear Gunny sack skirts and table cloth shawls will be in order for the game this afternoon, Ann Fenwick, campus social chair man said. “If you can git the lazy lout that yer pinned to, to buy ya a corsage, ya kin wear it too,” she added. What Miss Fenwick actually said was, “If you wanna wear campus clothes, you go right ahead and wear them.” Nearly 30 per cent of the farms in the United States are rented and operated by tenants. Good Luck DUCKS From Hiron's Everybody’s Drug 10th and Willamette She: "What Is Thy Wish?" He: “For a match, fair maid. My Ronson doth not work.” She: “Then, thou shouldst take thy lighter to Laraway’s where trained workmen will repair thy Ronson in 24 hours.” House of Diamonds Next to The MacDonald I \ Eugene Auto Rental Co. (Opposite Eugene Hotel) Broadway and Pearl Texaco Station ^ AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT ☆ By the Mile Hour, or Day Skiers to Meet Skiers who signed up for the racing team of the University of Oregon Ski club are meeting at 10:30 Sunday morning in Hoodoo bowl. A course is to be set up over which the racers will ski against time. These time trials are being used to select the top skiers of the University, who will make up the team. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 490 13th Ave. East Wesley Goodson Nicholson Minister Mary S. Grubbs Student Director Morning Worship 9:30 and 11:00 Plymouth Club 5 p. m.—Supper and discus s ionweekly. Thursday lunch eon. Friday night open house. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10th and Pearl Church School 9:45 a. in. Worship 11a. nr. Westminster Evening Service—-5 :15 Paul S. Mellis Pastor FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1166 Oak St. Hugh N. McCallum, Pastor University Classes, 9:45 a. m. Dr. Victor P. Morris, Teacher University Student Fellowship 6 p. m. YMCA Worship Services, 11 a. m. • 7:30 p. m. UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH In Music Chapel of Northwest Christian College at East 11th and Kincaid Church School: 9:45 a. m. Worship 11 :00 a. m. J. L. Sawyer, Pastor FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST 12th and Oak St. A branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachus etts. Sunday Services 11 a. ni. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Testimonial Meeting, Wednesday—S p. m. Reading Room 86 W Broadway Public Cordially Invivied