DUCKTRACKS |
By PETE CORNAC-CHIA
3 Emerald Sports Editor
folks have been a little worried over the government’s
'Uing materials for structures other than those contrib
f national defense. The popular conception of the edict
t0 ooosed and half-built athletic stadiums molding right
! they stand at present. _
1 ' u call for a halt of the juggling of Hayward Field
S and Other remodeling
ie purpose of increasing
dant’s capacity to some
)persons. The sharp teeth
■ order evidently have fail
•break through the gums,
ver, for the people who
around the Athletic De
cent have received no in
pons to cease their work
|rd such a goal,
prk will continue therefore,
tie with the plans calling
ompletion of the enlarged
um by next fall. Dedica
ceremonies are scheduled
Leo Harris
eptember 29, 1951, when Oregon meets Arizona in the initial
: contest of the season.
It's Only a Paper Scare
hletic Director Leo Harris, returning from the USC con
had a long talk with a representative from a large bridge
ling firm. This person termed the situation as “mostly paper
i" and saw little cause for alarm unless the present armed
ict developed into greater proportions. That discussion, it
t be remembered, took place when the glorious General
Arthur could see the end of trouble in his area and was
iding the idea that most of his boys would be around the
etree Christmas morning. The armed conflict appears very
ble of developing into the feared greater proportions, which
f: would leave Hayward Field standing as is for years and
If.'.' '
lother worry is the rise in prices expected with the growing
tage of materials. The building program, based on a definite
fet, would either be faced with another cause for postpone
t or would have to settle for a smaller scale if it could not
1 the higher fees.
Civil War at Home
iere definitely are no plans now for moving next year’s Civil
clash with Oregon State to Portland, despite the very wise
edent set by the Beavers this season. The schedule calls for
.ontest to be played at Eugene and it’s very likely no changes
he made. Such plans would include the necessity of shifting
Stanford game from Portland to Eugene, a big problem in
' of the fact Stanford is willing to play Oregon away from
eonl) at Portland. Again we say OSC has made a very sen
move this fall, for poor old Bell Field certainly is no place
he classic. \\ e see no need for Oregon to do the same, how
> provided our now inadequate Hayward Field is sufficiently
ged to prevent a sellout crowd. We hope the Beavers will
11 the event to Corvallis when their proposed new stadium
impleted.
j <”>r('er the ‘0” is planning to present a “sports night”
dhur Court sometime next term. Plans now in the rough
Jarl} Stages call for a varied program including intramural
"ith teams from OSC, indoor track exhibitions, boxing,
lng;. and other colorful events.
Receipts for Numerals
n °f ^le receipts from the nominal fees to be charged
kings'wh ^lUc^as'n8' numeral sweaters for the Frosh. The
‘had ^-10 'laVC W°n numerals during the past few years
rwor ^ 'nt° ^le’r own pocketbooks for sweaters, so it’s a
ions ' "h*'6 £esfure from the Webfoot lettermen. All three
..i °^ve(l Order of the “O,” Frosh, a.nd the expected
car‘ t go wrong.
,C0J,anS ^°r ^le numeral sweaters, by the way, call for a
^athlet num^er- Wearers of Shriner jackets and other
L «q„ , S" handed a green sweater sporting a six-inch
!cted to rtTth numera^s> A knitting firm in Portland is
Research Rises
Through Grants
There is a definite trend for in
dustry to increase its support of
research in colleges through fel
lowships, scholarships, endow
ments, and grants, Dr. J. E. Hob
son, director of the Stanford Re
search Institute, reports in the
October issue of the “Oregon Busi
ness Review.”
Hobson’s lead article is “Re
search and West Coast Industry.”
The Business Review, publish
ed by the Bureau of Business Re
search in the University of Oregon
School of Business Administration
is edited by Wesley C. Ballaine,
professor of business administra
tion.
“Complete freedom must be pre
served, Hobson states in his ar
ticle, “when such support (by in
dustry) is given to the Univer
sities in research programs.”
Hobson further explains that re
search is the new method of
pioneering in the west, pioneering
that will lead the west to indus
trial maturity.
An explanatory article of the
state system bond measure which
appears on the election ballot to
day is included in the publication.
Radio Program
Spotlights Frat
“Duck Quacks,” a locally origin
ated radio program, will feature an
interview of Sigma Chi in its ini
tial broadcast at 7:15 tonight over
Station KERG.
Campus haberdasher Keith Fen
nell, sponsor of the show, plans
to present a different campus liv
ing organization over the air each
week. House songs, and activities
on the campus will compose the
program.
The Sig chapter house will be
the scene of tonight’s broadcast.
Announcer Reg Roos will interview
President Lin Sloan, Social Chair
man Mike Moran, and Intramural
Chairman Darhl Davis in regard
to Sigma Chi activities in campus
life.
Sponsor Fennell will get into the
act by announcing his choice of
“the outstanding Sigma Chi of the
Week,” and will present the win
ner with a gift from Fennell’s |
Campus Shop.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will
be interviewed in a similar broad
cast next Tuesday.
Honorary Honors Day
Founder’s day will be observed
by Pi Lambda Theta, education
honorary, at its meeting at 7 p.m.
today in the graduate lounge of
the School of Education.
Mrs. Faye Smith, president,
urges all members to attend.
French Singers to Hold
Concert in SU Ballroom
me first concert to be held in
the Student Union Ballroom is
scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Monday
when Les Petits Chanteurs—The
Little Singers—from Paris will
make their first Eugene appear
ance.
The singers—a choir of 40 young
boys—are currently making a na
tionwide tour under the direction
of the Abbe Maillet.
In the past 19 years the singers
have given 1,000 a cappella con
certs in Europe, the Near East,
and all over the Western Hemis
phere from Canada to Argentina.
The choir’s program will consist
of French folk songs and religious
hymns of all times, plus folk songs
in English by audience request.
The New York Herald Tribune
had this to say about the choir’s
appearance in New York’s Carne
gie Hall two weeks ago:
“The work of Les Petits Chan
teurs was a pleasure and a de
light. The singing group is remark
ably clean in pitch, extraordinar
ily pure in color, and of tonal
Civil Service Blanks
Due Next Tuesday
All applications for Junior Man
agement Assistant and Junior Pro
fessional Assistant exams in the
Civil Service must be turned in to
the Graduate Placement Office by
next Tuesday, according to Karl
W. Onthank, office director.
Any graduating student who is,
or thinks he might be, interested
in working for government agen
cies is urged by Onthank to fill
out an application now and take
the exams.
The early application and exam
date allows time for evaluation of
the exams and for eligibility lists
to be made, Onthank said. For
those who go through the neces
sary processes now, jobs will be
available after graduation next
June.
Onthank also said that even for
those students not planning to go
into the federal service, the exam
provides an opportunity for ob
taining a valuable recommendation
in seeking other employment.
Frosh Lineup Selected
(Continued from t>aae four)
against varsity reserves yesterday
afternoon. Among the outstanding
defensive players for the Yearlings
were Tackles Marion Grzeskiewicz
and Darold Farr and End Bob Cook.
Gary Pickens turned in an excep
tional performance as defensive
safety man.
freshness we barely encounter
these days. And the French young
sters—as opposed to most male
choirs we have heard—really sing.
They never hoot or bellow; their
music making is ever marked by
refinement and charm.”
The New York Times agreed:
“After a three-year absence, the
Little Singers of Paris returned to
Carnegie Hall to offer a program
that counted among its charms
the fresh spirit of unspoiled
youngsters, the flavor of France
and some beautiful singing. . .The
cohesion of tone, the full sounds,
the pianissimos, the crescendos and
the diminuendos, the soprano solos
that floated over the quiet. voices
of the men, the purity and the un
earthly ensemble—all these fea
tures seemed to transform the
hall into the likeness of a cathed
ral.”
Tickets for the concert, at $1,
may be obtained at the SU main
desk, from R. L. Picard, assistant
professor of romance languages,
or at Kaufman’s downtown.
The program is jointly sponsor
ed by the French department and
Newman Club.
HEIUG
Today
“In a Lonely Place”
“Military Academy”
Today
“Peggy”
“The Desert Hawk”
1 AN E loo
Today
“Zamba”
‘Black Shadows’’
KENZIE5W
I’l Springfield 7-2201
Today
‘Rocky Mountain’
“Stage Fright’
7* 340 7
Today
“Framed”
_“Parole”
CASCADE
Drive In Theatre
Today
“Johnny Belinda”
“Criss Cross”
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