Billiard Experts Slated For Exhibition Today Charles Peterson, world famous pool and billiard champion and trick shot artist, will put on an other exhibition of fancy shooting this afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30 in the downstairs recreation hall of the Student Union. Peterson, who is making an ex hibition tour of colleges and univer sities, put on a great three-hour *ihow of trick shooting before a ca pacity crowd Saturday afternoon. dKe was back that night to give .demonstrations and instructions to anyone who asked. Movie To Be Shown Besides his shooting exhibition today, a movie featuring trick and fancy shots by Peterson will be ahown at 3:30 p.m. in the ping pong •. room of the SU. Another feature attraction of Peterson’s appearance will be an exhibition by 10 Oregon coeds on haw to play pool after one easy les son. Peterson will select the partici pants for his experiment this morn .fng, will coach them for an hour in the rudiments of the game, and’ they will demonstrate their accom pli-diluents on the SU tables at 4 iP-ni. This will be another effort in the 72 year old master's campaign to foster pool and billiard popularity among the weaker sex. That there is at least an interest by the distaff element is shown by the large group of females in Saturday's audience. Utah First Foe For Cage Five Oregon’s basketball squad is be ginning to shape up as Coach John Warren drills his charges in prepa ration for the opening game of the pre-conference schedule against Utah on Friday, December 1, only 11 days away. A week later, December 8 and 9, Oregon will play its first home games against UCLA’s defending Pacific Coast Conference champ ions, In McArthur Court. The forward posts are currently held by Will Urban, in action after a month’s inactivity with an injured foot, and Mel Streeter. Bob Peter sort, transfer who showed great promise in early practice, has not competely recovered from a sprain ed ankle. The outstanding candidate for center continues to be Chet Noe, 6 foot. 7 inch sophomore, who last 'year set a new scoring record for a freshman hoopster at Oregon. Hank Bonneman has also perform ed well at center. The guard posts, considered to be the strongest spots on Oregon’s team this season, are held down by Mel Krause and Jack Keller, regu lar guards on last year’s squad. FOR ARROW SHIRTS SEE in comfortable Arrow Formal Shirts No struggle to go formal when you have Arrow dress shirts. They're specially de signed for comfort! You'll see the Arrow “Shoreham” and “Mayfair" at important proms throughout the country. And now at your favorite Arrow dealer's. qq 4 '• 'SflE? - m ARROW SHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Secret Practices Slated for Ducks Oregon’s Ducks, who lost to Col orado 21-7 Saturday, will go behind locked gates this week in a final effort to put together a winning combination for this Saturday’s traditional civil war battle against Oregon State. Coach Jim Aiken said last night that the Ducks came out of the Col orado game without injuries and will be in their best physical shape of the campaign for the Beaver clash. Oregbn In Hole Colorado put its guests in a hole with a two touchdown second per iod performance and put on the clincher in the last quarter. Ore gon got into the scoring column on a pass from Hal Dunham to Tommy Edwards with moments left in the first half. The same combination narrowly missed another score on an 82 yard pass play with seconds left in the game. Merwin Hodel, the Buffs’ crash ing fullback, and scatback Woody Shelton provided the spark for the Colorado attack. Hodel scored twice on two-yard bucks after drives of 61 and 62 yards and Shel ton provided the third tally on a twisting run after taking a pass from Halfback Dane Graves. Dunham Pass Clicks Oregon’s lone score came after Tackle Hal Simmons recovered a Buff fumble on the Colorado 31. Three passes failed, but on fourth down Dunham hit Edwards on the two near the sideline for the tally. Chet Daniels converted on his sec ond try after a Colorado offside nul lified a miss on the first attempt. The Ducks’ near miss came after a Buff drive stalled on the Oregon 16. With 30 seconds left, Dunham heaved a 64 yard pass which Edwards gathered in on the Buff 30 and carried to the two before being hauled down. Earl Stelle reached the one-foot line on the nevt play, but time ran out before another could be launched. Aiken praised his whole defen sive line for its best effort of the season. He singled out Chuck Miss feldt. Len Diederichs, Don McCaul TOwwwwwiwww MONTE BRETHAUER ey, J. D. McCowan, and Ray Lung for special mention. On offense Dunham, Edwards, and Monte Brethauer were the big guns for Oregon. Brethauer caught five passes to bring his season total to 30, just one shy of the Webfoot record now held by Darrel Robin son (1949) and Dick Wilkins (1948). Though the Ducks’ running game failed to click regularly, Stelle, Ed wards, Missfeldt and Bobo Moore reeled off several good gains. Aiken hopes to bring the ground attack to its highest point of the season this week. Order of the "0" All lettermen are urged to attend an Order of the O meeting at noon today in the Phi Kappa Sigma house, according to an announce ment by President Don Peterson. /M Schedule TODAY’S SCHEDULE “A” Quarterfinals 4 p.m. Court 40—Delts vs Sig ma Chi 43—SAE vs Phi Delts 4:45 Court 40—Minturn vs Phi Sigs Betas bye League 5-B Playoff 4:45 Court 43—ATO vs DU 24 HOUR SERVICE CLEANING AND LAUNDRY INSTANT PRESSING■/ Rooks Grind To Easy Win Despite Mud A speedy backfield led the Ore gon State Rooks to a 30-9 triumph over the Oregon Frosli Friday af ternoon on muddy Hayward Field. Despite the surprising success of the Baby Beaver ground attack, Duckling End Ted Anderson stole the show when he returned the final Rook kickoff 94 yards for a touch down with only 30 seconds left in the game. Rooks Held To Twelve Although Rook fumbles and pen alties enabled the Frosh to hold OSC to twelve points during the first three quarters, the Duckling defenses collapsed in the final per iod. The Rooks opened the scoring early in the initial quarter, march ing 72 yards in eight plays. Sizable gains by Left Half Dave Mann and Fullback Jack Peterson set the stage for Right Half Bill Ander^ son's 33-yard touchdown gallop’ around left end. The Ducklings gained their first scoring opportunity shortly before the end of the first quar ter when a 47-yard punt by Ore gon Left Half Jack Morris rolled to a halt only two feet from the Northerners’ goal. Mann’s attempted punt was blocked by Duckling End Neil Tar dio. The ball rolled out of the end zone for a safety and the Rooks led 6-2. An OSC drive early in the second period covered 43 yards before an accumulation of rule infractions ended the threat. Penalties nullified an 11-yard run by Sub Halfback Ken Brown, a 26-yard end run by Mann, and a 30-yard punt return for a touchdown, also by Mann. The Rooks scored their second touchdown when Mann skirted left end' on a double reverse and cross ed the goal with only 17 seconds re maining in the first half. The Baby Beavers scored again in the final stanza when Peter son fumbled the ball and rolled into the end zone. Quarterback Art Charette fell upon the pig skin for the tally. Sub Fullback Don Foss smashed through left guard for seven yards and the fourth Rook touchdown. Halfback Chuck Cody added the fifth when he galloped ten yards for the six-pointer with only 47 seconds remaining. Reserve Fullback Kaye Booth missed' on all four of his con version attempts. THROW AWAY When the Filter in Medico Pipes or Cigarette Holders turns brown, throw it away with the nicotine,' tars, juices and flakes it has trapped. Insert a fresh Filter to get cooler, cleaner, dryer, purer smoking I MEDICO V. f. Q. (VERY FINE QUALITY) Pipe* of specially selected imported briar.?t\ Wide variety of shapes. With 10 filters... 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