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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1950)
Lnleave UO Fold ieT n5 ^ senior athletes MSt leir last for Oregon. „H has its press clippings " ‘ oJy but sometimes it s ' l especially when the *“* „ n is then that you “STSwetes, the ones who f vS minute of every game. who seldom play ex ; epractice, but stay out be ll want to help the team 1 ike that are worthy of the Vise their school can give. fi Aiken had ten such men sroster this season. When they it was not for want of will to ly served their university Sob Anderson b Anderson is a tall, blond, dinavian from the lower Co city of Scappoose, Oregon. „„ a varsity “0” for Tex Oli ackin 1945; since then he has d three more, with a two-yeai <ut in the service. Bob played bisfirst three years at Oregon, operated at both end and tackle season, his first as a regular. Ism a spectacular performer, j played steady, consistent ill all the way. He also hurls discus for Bill Bowerman’s __team; he set a new state rec of 153 feet while at Scappoose Sob Carey lot is a 23-year-old transfer Eastern Oregon College in his (town of La Grande. He start only season of Duck football defensive halfback, but soon red his ball-packing prowess, tad the signal honor of leading lucks against Montana to their win of the season. The 187 linecrasher scored a touch and ripped the Grizzly line all •noon. However, a hip injury much to curtail his gridiron ac ies for the balance of the sea ^rey has a fine scholastic rec i a very poised young man an eye toward a political fu Republican. Hal Cuffel V Cuffel is not a very big half h at 5 feet, 6 inches, and 166 8ids. But he was a starter sev I times this year, proving him adept at picking his way °ugh men much larger. He ex ited competitive fire and tough 1 which helped offset his size, lettered this year and was a ad member the two previous sea He is a history major who ifrom McMinnville, Oregon. Chet Daniels les the man with the educated which is an integral part of a po | all around football player, ster was defensive regular for otton Bowl club, was an All ! guard last year, and received onorabie mention on the Col 8 ar West team this season. Jear, his 46 points led the na > ?,acekicli:ers' He is from Bel ’ hio, and majors in Business ""“Stratton at Oregon 2u^ay gather from his e' Co°l Papa,” Chester is ora eJTS type at P^ce-kick rl,im‘.y fng else- He talks with drawl that smacks of es Jolson used to sing about. aVe ?0ve Gibson 0 Denver01 n Came t0 °re&on and Hi-, ma]0r 111 archi'tec ot>T'raw“k ks for rfS aptain of the ttiky 207 °!orado game. ‘“tecenterPf°Uni DaVe was al‘ 8'a“dhashe°r rad Ecklund in ^t tvvn 611 offer>sive regular ket who °h yearS' He is a f ‘he Oregond<r mUCh’ to 8 iforruhnii1l , me’ wheHier te3Pro‘ecUonySOr“ir0npOC The campus-wide respect and lik ing for Dave was demonstrated re cently when he was tapped for membership in Friars, senior honor society. Everyone who knows him well will tell you that he is a gen tleman and a credit to Oregon in every way. Larry Hull Larry Hull is a 187-pound ath lete from Newport, Oregon. He is listed on the roster as a guard, but during the course of the year, Lar ry has played just about every spot on the line. When Aiken needed a dependable man to fill in for a reg ular injured or performing below par, he called on Larry Hull. Larry never let him down. He won varsity letters both last season and this season. A Business Administration ma jor, Larry is 20 years old. Ray Lung Ray Lung, 5-foot 9-inch, 202 pound guard from Fresno, Califor nia, is built along the lines of a fire plug, and is nearly as hard to block out. He played brilliant football, especially on defense, in every game this year. When opposing coaches handed out bouquets, they seldom failed to single out Ray Lung. Ray is a very rugged individual with the inherent love of body con tact and keen competitive spirit so essential in a good lineman. Rather a taciturn guy, he has done a lot of talking with shoulder pads in the past two years. He was not an ath lete who went in for pipe courses, for he is all set to enter law school after graduation. J. D. McCowan J. D. is a 225-pound man from Long Beach, California, who looks and acts the part of a football play er. He was one of the biggest, roughest looking athletes on the squad. Also he played some pretty good football at the defensive end spot, although hampered by injur ies. J. D. lettered for the Ducks back in 1947, returning this year for his Physical Education degree. Incidentally, the “J” in his name stands for just plain John. Keith Moore Better known as Bobo, this 5 foot, 8-inch, “little giant” fullback has been a definite help to the Web foots this year. He scored on an 18 yard sprint against USC, and per formed exceptoinally well in the California game. Surprisingly enough, Bobo was a barber when in Uncle Sam’s navy. He says he once took his spite out on officers who would not give tips for haircuts; thus they were rather razor scarred. Bobo is a quiet, unassuming man whose favorite pastime is beach combing. He comes from Everett, Washington, and is a Physical Ed ucation major at Oregon. Earl Stelle In this day of football specialists, here was a guy who did everything on a gridiron but referee.'He pass ed, he ran, he kicked, be blocked, he called plays, and he tackled. He played both quarterback and runn ing halfback; he would have played tackle had Aiken asked him. All this he did with courage and hustle of a quality seldom found any where. Physically, he carries a deceptive ly 180 pounds on a 6-foot frame. His youthful appearance is attested by the fact that they still call him “Harry High School,” a name he picked up when fresh out of Med ford High. As a junior, Earl did a creditable job of replacing Norm Van Brock lin at quarter, finishing as the third ranking passer in the PCC. He is a Liberal Arts major, but says he will probably end up a Coos Bay lumberman. His bride-to-be, Miss Mary Jo Extra, is a native of that coastal city. Language Clubs Sponsor Fiesta An International Fiesta, spon sored by the foreign language clubs, will be held at 4 p.m. Dec ember 7, in the Student Union ball room. It was conceived as a Christ mas play, but under certain pres sures the sponsors deviated from the Christmas theme. The program will consist of short plays, songs, and dances of France, Russia, and Spain. This gives the students a chance for self-expression. Students and the general pub lic are invited, in order to give the foreign students a chance to get acquainted. There is no admission charge, and refreshments will be served after the performance. Sorority Alums To Sponsor Tea Alumnae of Sigma Kappa sor ority are sponsoring a musical tea at 3 p.m. Sunday at the chapter house. The tea will benefit local philanthropies of the alumnae group. Five University of Oregon music students will present the program which will include the following selections: “Musetta Valise” from La Boheme by Puccini, “Vilianelle” and “Kiss Waltz,” sung by Jean Young, soprano; Andante from Trio in A major by' Mendelssohn, performed by a trio composed of Ann Kafoury, violin, Marjory Carl son, cello, and Joyce Evreson, piano; and “Fantasia” by Mozart and “Ronde Brilliant” by Weber featuring Frances Baum at the piano. Staffers Needed For KWAX Jobs Fifty percent of KWAX’s staff is yet to be completed, occording to Don Frost, business manager. The new FM campus station will not go on the air until winter term, but appeals are being made now for staff members. “Students interested in working on any phase of radio will be inter viewed at the studios in Villard to day,” stated Frost, who is in charge of traffic, office management, pro motion, and public relations. Persons with second class radio tickets are needed immediately for technician work. The position is chief engineer is still open, announ ced Jack Vaughn. He urges quali fied students to see him. Janet Harris is conducting inter views in connection with the music library, George Drougas is meeting potential writers and any aspirant producers may see Jim Blue. An, explanation of the various phases of radio work is as follows: traffic, keeping a log of all pro grams and announcements; an nouncing, actual mike work on pro grams and announcements; sports, planning, writing, and announcing sports programs and events; con tinuity, writing of copy for an nouncements and program for mats; technical, operating the con trol board and sometimes transmit ter maintenance. Other departments are promo tion and public relations, handling of publicity for the radio station and University programs and events; office operation, general,of fice work in conjunction with the other departments; and production, directing and producing broadcasts. California has the Rose Bowl; Texas has the Cotton Bowl; Flori da has the Orange Bowl.—How about the Mud Bowl for Oregon? LoFolletfe Sees Chance For '52 GOP President ine Republicans stand a good chance of following through on their recent political triumphs by landing a GOP candidate in the White House in 1952, according to Philip LaFollette, former governor of Wisconsin. The gray-haired member of Wis consin’s best-known political fam ily made the statement at a press conference Wednesday afternoon at the Student Union. He qualified his mild optimism, however, by pointing out that the type of Republican offered by Thomas Dewey was “obviously not what the people wanted.” LaFollette expressed the idea that in a democracy, the people most often vote against a man rath er than for one. He pointed out his first election to the Wisconsin gubernatorial seat in 1930, saying that at that time he thought he “was some punkins.” However, as his political life matured, he has taken on the view that elections are dominated by sort of an eco nomic thermostat; his election then, and defeat the next term was due to the thermostat, not his own doing. The former governor came out for limited foreign aid, but not to the extent that we are indulging in it now. Under the present set-up, we are letting out our own econom ic blood, he Explained. The present international situa tion, LaFollette indicated, was bought. The price we paid is the accumulated blunders, such as Yalta, which make the current world scene anything but an acci dent. Concerning his own political am bitions, the Wisconsinite told mem bers of the press that he had no further desire to hold public of fice. He does however hope to play an active part in the presidential campaign of 1952, although as yet, he is uncertain (publicly) as to what candidate he is going to support. Student Program Set for KOAC "Every Now and Then,” a fant asy, will be presented by the radio workshop at 4:30 p.m. today over KOAC. Featured are Dick Hardie as Bob, Jim Blue as Tom, Lorry Anti junti as the doctor, and Ed Rag gozino as Depingol. It is an original drama by Jack Vaughn, who will be directing. He is assisted by Donn Doak, with Pierre Pasquio and Bob Crites on sound and music. A man doesn’t have to be a fool to be parted from his money these days. -■ ,1 A Study In Arrow Shirt-o-logy *3.65 up A Campus-favorite collar styles . . . made as only Arrow can make ’em. B Every shirt Sanforized-Labeled . s . less than 1% shrinkage! Long wearing fabrics. C Mitoga tailored . . . cut with easy tapering from shoulder to waist ... no waistline bunching! D Extra durable buttons firmly anchored on. 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