Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1950)
CirculationGroup Offers Two Grants Two $750 graduate scholarships are offered by the International Circulation Managers’ Association to qualified students who desire to take a year of work in circulation management and who write a Master’s thesis on some specialized phase of circulation. Deadline for applications, which are posted on the School of Jour nalism bulletin board, is May 10, 1950. Students who obtain an A or BS in journalism during 1949-50 are eligible for the awards. Awards will be made at the an nual meeting of the association in Murrau Bay, Qubec, in June. Petitions Due Soon For Drill Assistant Petitions for an assistant to Doug Coleman as director of the Emeraldettes, girls’ drill team, have been called for. Applicants should be freshmen, sophomores, or juniors. Petitions should be turned in to Coleman at Phi Sigma Kappa by 5 p.m. Wed nesday. The new assistant will aid Cole man in rehearsing the group and working out routines for the 56 girl group. Buckeyes Gave Bob Celeri Rough Afternoon (Continued from page four) all afternoon . . . Didn’t notice Mr. Rod Franz (the 3-time All-Ameri ca) doing much .. . He played only on offense . . . He didn’t play at all during the second half, we noticed—unless he changed his number at halftime . . . Actually, Jim Monachino of Cal looked like the best back on the field, along with Morrison . . . Monachino has another year ahead of him and ap pears to be a sharper ball player than even the highly touted Pete Scharbarum, who played at full back . . . The injury of Jack Swa nor a few days before the game certainly must have hurt the Bears . . . The Bears did not look “fired up” at all and certainly were not nearly as sharp as when they fought Northwestern a year ago . . . One thing which probably served to instill a lot of fight into the Buckeyes were rumors of team dissention which were widespread on the eve of the game*. . . They were heatedly denied—and the boys certainly looked like a harmonious group out there on the Rose Bowl turf . . . Also, rumors of Fesler resigning pulled them together for the big push. Actually, until the fading mo ments it was an extremely hard fought—but also dull—ball game . . . Then things broke wide open . . . Prettiest play of the1- game was that beeline pas from Celeri to Frank Brounk for the healthiest gain of the day. Probably the major factor in the success of the Buckeyes was the brutal fashion in which they rushed upon Celeri when he drop ped back to pass . . . When Celeri wasn’t being crushed by incoming Buckeye linemen, he was slipping on the wet turf . . . The banana peel turf also gave the quick legged Krall a bad time. No two ways about it . . . Cal was completely outplayed, from the ball game itself to the half time show . . . That Ohio State band had plenty of snap and class. 1 *ftv< \stN5t ft* ft Vw Hnvfrftmii ;• • mtm* *mi* ms-m :#***«£;?;>SagM* miMmm: H}mrwmx i, i «,» v > “,.~c. «■ :>:58i<^t;S:'?c>5^::x?>jj^:>>iv5fci-::::^5‘ -w< &<$:: *-!$<»£$ #$«.>* -• v‘ l&LVu-''' <$c 'V -' •' : J w'c'WW A»*\. »y <lv4fc ft % ^'..s v.. . v..\... AVJ ' xKr-,jV?&!S?'!?VS!,™ ;',i '*"'< ! >>'>' ‘ ’ jl ■MiMMaBi ?! A > JS«W« VO«X w '^'>wx'-V-' »■' <^ 3 > i w* "~m > v^r^-< •~~ •*" .~-- r, “' >s;;' v>-* ^<« «; j*te<*t k»?*» s .: '•V '• '!.,,;i.v;<s v. t,,.^ WHiiiMMiaiMjiiBSiiiattBttiiiaiilkiafiiittriiH * s? - ‘ 'fe !h PEOPLES MARKET PLACE