Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1950)
Ducks Drop (Continued from page four) the 10th inning, to give the visitors a 5-4 victory at Howe field. Carr’s blow nullified a dramatic two out, ninth inning single by pinch hitter Joe Segura, which scored' Ray Stratton, and sent the game into extra innings. Oregon, seeking to avenge Fri day’s defeat, went a run to the good in the first inning when Ray Stratton came home on the delayed end of a double steal. In the sec ond,’the Webfoots added two more when DeWayne Johnson’s grounder brought in Johnny Jones, and Daryle Nelson’s single scored Nick Schmer. A sore finger proved the undoing of the lefthanded Johnson in the fifth. After walking two, he wild pitched to pinch hitter Bob Boytz. Mills Fireman In came Sid Mills, followed by two Cougar runs as Boytz singled to left. A bad throw by Ray Coley in attempting to complete a double play sent across two more runs, putting the locals a run to the bad. Russ Foster, reliefer for Sunny Galloway kept the Oregon’s at bay till the ninth. A pair of singles in the fifth, and a one base hit in the sixth were all Oregon got until the ninth. K H K WSC 102 101 202—9 10 2 Oregon 000 040 100—6 8 3 Conley, Dolquist (5), and Carr; Krause and Segura. WSC . 000 040 000 1—6 8 3 Oregon 120 000 001 0—4 10 4 Galloway, Foster (5) and Carr; Johnson, Mills (5), Rogers (10) and Smith. Unofficial batting averages for the series — Daryle Nelson, .444; Ray Strat ton, .571; Joe Tom, .000; Joe Su gura, .400; Ray Coley, .000; Dick Salter, .500; Phil Settecase, .000; John Jones, .400; Nick Schmer, .111; Jack Smith, .200; DeWayne Owens, .200; Mel Krause, .250. Student Union Features Complete 'Fun' Facilities By Gene Rose This is the second in a series of eight articles on operations of the Erb Memorial Union. Thurs day’s article will discuss the cultural phase. Whether it be bowling, billiards, or table tennis, the downstairs re creational, facilities of the Erb Memorial Union will have it. . Ten ping-pong tables, ten bill iard tables and eight bowling lanes comprise the downstairs recrea tional conveniences. All are of the most modern type available. With eight shining alleys and such accessories as tele-e-fouls, rangefinders, and safety cradle ball returns, the bowling room is a palace by itself. Automatic Foul Lines These additional features will aid any bowler. For example, tele-e fouls are electric eyes that sound a buzzer when the bowler passes the foul line. Pin setting will be done by semi automatic setters operated by stu dents. The alleys are also provided with shadowless lighting and thermo statically controlled temperatures. Seats are provided for spectators. Instruction Free Lduis (Louiel Bellisimo, who has charge of the downstairs area, has announced that he will give free instruction to anyone interested in bowling. Bellisimo is a former pro fessional bowler with several national tournaments to his credit. Bellisimo emphasized he would like to see the Union’s bowling fa 13 "Coke «|C> U S HAT OFF Here, in the Textile Department of North Carolina State College, there is always a friendly crowd of stu k dents. And, as in colleges every A where, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps I make these get-to-gethers soine W thing to remember. With the college crowd at North Carolina State as with every crowd — Coke belongs. Ask for it either way . .. hath trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNOER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY © 1950, The Coco-Cola Company cilities develop tournament compe tition among campus organiza tions. Operation of the entire down stairs area will be controlled from a central desk. Bowling rentals and sales, candy, and cokes will be available at this counter. Table tennis facilities will be available without charge. Unless there is a demand for the ping pong facilities no time limit will be imposed. The billiard room will include six pocket billiard tables, three billiard tables, and one snooker table. As in the bowling room the billiard arrangements have placed emphasis on the finest equipment and conveniences available. In struction to both male and female students will be offered without charge. Facilities in the downstairs area are nearly ready for use, but the area will remain closed until the rest of the building is completed. Atomic Bomb Solutions Aired At Y Town Hall Research, education, and more bombs were three possible solu tions to the atomic bomb problem given at the University Town Hall held Wednesday night at the YWCA. After a statement of the problem by E. G. Ebbinghausen, professor of physics, who pointed out that after all, nature’s secrets are in ternational, R. A. Littman, profes sor of psychology, gave more re f earch and education as his solu tions, Alburey Castell, head of the philosophy department, favored a larger stockpile of atomic bombs. Uses of atomic energy are slow ly growing, but at present the most important are power stations and tracer work in medicine and meteorology, Dr. Ebbinghausen said. University Town Hall, sponsored by the YWCA, YMCA, and the IRC, plans to have another meeting on April 2G on education. “Safety Is Top Concern of Auto motive Engineers,” says headline. Of pedestrians, too, one might add. CLASSIFIED Finding a room to rent is a chore to some it seems to be quite a bore, but if you call on us today you can do it the Emerald way. FOR SALE’29 Chev. 4-Door, excel lent motor, fair upholstery, good running order. Call after 5:30. Duncan Liston, 5-9100. ■ 108 TRADE—Set of matched Spalding “Autograph” irons for American or German rifle. Set consists of putter, 2, 5, 7, and 9 iron. Never used. Call 4-5476 evenings. 109 WANTED—1937 or earlier coupe. See Frank Geiger, 1543 East 15th. Trailer No. 34. 5-9297. 108 FOR SALE—New $20.00 skies for $10. Call 5-9342. 1608 Alder. 108 [RL To Meet Tuesday The International Relations Lea gue will hold its next meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Men’s Lounge, Gerlinger. Miss Grace Sargent, regional secretary, who attended the national conference in Ann Arbor, Mich., will speak. Election of officers will be held. 230 universities, educational institutions 147 hospitals and other medical groups 1,825 small and large businesses 219 churches, religious organizations 3,500 Standard of California employees 91,000 Americans who invested their savings Who shares Standard of California Profits? No college football stadium in the country could seat all the owners of Standard of California. With 97,000 individual stockholders, it’s one of the most widely owned companies in the West... and more than 70% of these people are small stockholders with less than 100 shares. Among the large stockholders, you’ll find literally hundreds of companies and organ izations which work for you or benefit you every day—hospitals, universities, museums, churches, insurance companies, YMCA groups, research laboratories. And, of course, thousands of our employees are also owners. Standard of California profits, therefore, are divided among a tremendous number of people. You share, too. Just since the war we’ve invested more than $500,000,000 in oil wells, refinery units, pipelines, tankers, distribu tion plants and marketing outlets...facilities to help us meet our responsibilities to serve the growing West. ' yzzsr*