Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1951)
OREGON’S 75th YEAR n Daily EMERALD /■'ijty-thinl Year of Publication VOLVtS&L1X1 university or okkoon, ki gkne, tih'knday, octorkk ii, i»si ni mbkk ib Yankees Take World Series Druids Show How it's Done MKMBF.RS OF DRl.'IDS, junior men's honorary, prepare to donate blood for the Red Cross blood drive which begun on the rumpus Wednesday. First of the donors is Mike I .ally, lie is surrounded, left to right, by Bob Metz, Don i’alllette, Campus Blood Drive Chairman Gerry Pearson, Pal Dignan, Monte Brethauer and Phil Johnson. Nurses attending are Mrs. Hanna Foote, rear, and Marilyn S&lomonsen. f’hoto by Petr Mot Fugitive From Professor Snarf Cuts Class to See Oregon Campus Worthal, "Little Man on Camp us," is coming to Oregon, chaper oned by Dick Bibler, TSis creator. Bibler, who draws the "Little Man on Campus” cartoons for 21 daily and 96 weekly school papers, I is expected to arrive on campus 1 early Friday morning where he j will attend the Press conference ] sponsored by the School of Jour nalism. He will lunch with the Em erald staff Friday noon. It was at Kansas university where the "Little Man" was con ceived. As the winner of a drawing contest, Bibler became the cartoon ist for the Daily Kansas and then proceeded to create Worthal. The campus sad sack is a con glomerate of characters, Bibler ex plains. Fourteen faces were drawn, then the most stupid-looking fea tures of each was combined into one picture. The result, Worthal. The cartoon title, "Little Man on Campus,” was suggested by Gor don A. Sabine, dean of the school of journalism. Everyone talks about the big men on campus, Bib ler commented. The "Little Man" is just the opposite. Worthal is supposed to be someone everyone can feel sorry for. The blond cartoonist is now studying at Stanford so he can teach. Last year he studied educa tion at Colorado State college, and the year before he received his masters of fine arts from the Uni versity of Kansas. Bibler keeps one year ahead on the cartoons. This makes it pos sible to plan the panels to fit the school year: registration, football, basketball, etc. It takes him only about an hour to draw each panel, but the ideas don't go so easy. After he has planned a program for the school seasons, he goes over such possible idea sources as cata logues, orientation pamphlets and year books. Once the ideas start to come, they arrive in clusters, he reports. But getting back to work after several weeks layoff is really hard. Serenade Nights Friday, Saturday A correction on the social chair man's handbook has been made limiting serenades to Friday and Saturday nights, according to the office of student affairs. The social chairman’s handbook states that “sweetheart serenades” can be held any night of the week but this has been changed because it does not correspond with student! affairs regulations. Senate Agenda The agenda for the ASUO sen ate meeting at 6:30 p.m. this eve ning in 334 Student Union: • Selection of Rally board mem bers • Selection of senior representa tive • Selection of Homecoming chairman Blood Donations Total 290 Pints On First Day The Portland bloodmobile's two day visit to the University began Wednesday as students donated j over 290 pints of the world's most ! precious liquid. The program will continue to day with the doors opening at 10 a.m., one hour earlier than planned, in order to take care of those stu dents who cannot be there at other times. The bloodmobile will leave at 3 p.m., ending what will prob ably be the only blood drive on the campus this fall. The quota for the University is 600 pints, which means that over 300 must be donated today in order to reach that figure. Appointments will not be neces sary, although the operation would be completed more smoothly if those who have appointments come at their scheduled times. No par ental releases will be required. Students will be given official medical excuses from classes in or der to donate the blood. The donated blood will be flown immediately to Korea for use with in four or five days. Donors should avoid fatty or fried foods, including butter and cream, during a period of four hours prior to donation. They may eat or drink fruit, fruit juices, jam, marmalade, honey or preserves, dry toast or crackers, and tea or coffee with sugar but withoqt <?re£mv. Bauer's Long Triple Paces Final Victory X I'.W YORK, Oct. 10-—(U.R)—'I lie New York Yankees won the World Series for the third straight year Wednesday by defeating the Xew York < >iants 4 to 3 on Hank Hauer’s triple with 11h; bases loaded in the sixth inning. 'I hat blow with two out ended the Cinderella saga of the Oiants, who came from 13'/h games back of the Brooklyn Dodgers to win the National league pennant in a three game playoff. It was the Yankees’ fourth victory in the six games which Friday Evening Rally Planned For Portland I Plans for a rally in Portland's i Paramount theater at 8:30 p.m. i Friday and a ear parade to precede ! Saturday's football game with the University of Washington were an nounced Tuesday by Cy Newman, yell king. One-thousand seats are being >' saved on the main floor of the Paramount theater for the rally which will also feature a sneak pre vue of a top film and a showing of the film “People Will Talk” starring Jeanne Crain and Cary Grant. Students are urged to get to the theater early, Newman said. The rally will consist of an act by Newman and Jack Faust. The yell dukes and song queens will lead yells and songs. The film showing will follow. Various living organizations will also put on acts and roll call of the j organizations will be taken. Ad- i mission to the theater for the pro- ; gram will be 65 cents with a stu dent body card. The car parade will form at 11:45 a.m. Saturday in Holiday Park. The procession will then proceed through Portland to the stadium, led by the rally squad. Gate B in Multnomah stadium, j the Oregon student entrance, will i open at 11 a.m. Saturday. Students; are encouraged by Howard Lem ons, athletic business manager, to be in their seats by 12:45 p.m. The west bleachers in front of the main grandstand and the south bleachers in front of the Multno mah Athletic club are reserved for students. Athletic activity cards must be shown for admittance. Lemons said. Cards may be obtained at the athletic department in Mc Arthur court until 5 p.m. Fridav. 1951 classic. The Giants didn't go down with out a galant battle. With 61,711 fans sitting in Yankee stadium, they almost pulled the sixth game out of the fire in the ninth inning, just as they came from off the floor to win the National league pennant. Kuzava Retires Side They filled the bases with none out and knocked Johnny Sain, the second Yankee pitcher, out of the box. Bob Kuzava came in and re tired the side, allowing two runs in the process. The never say die Giants still were one run short of a tie and the game was over. With the Giants trailing 4 to 1 going into the ninth, Eddie Stanky singled and Alvin Dark beat out a bunt for another single. Whitey Lockman dropped a third single into short center and it looked like the Giants might pull it out of the bag- just as they did against the Dodgers in the final playoff game. But today he lifted a fly ball to Woodling, Dark scoring after the catch and Lockman holding second. Sal Yvars came in to bat for Henry Thompson and sent a line drive which looked like it was headed for at least a single. But Bauer came in fast and made a briliant catch as he fell to his left knee. Bauer Saves Game So Bauer, who had won the game with his bat, saved it with his fielding. Bauer came up in the sixth with the bases loaded and two out and the score 1-1. He tied into a three and two pitch from Southpaw Dave Koslo and hit it against the left field fence for a base clearing triple. That looked like curtains for the Giants, and it proved to be. al though they went down to the final out before losing out. They had filled the bases with two out in thu eighth off Sain, who relieved Yan kee starter Vic Raschi, but could not score. Then came that ninth, when the Giants came so close—but not close enough. Raschi was the winning pitcher while Koslo was the loser. Enrollment Figures Near 4,500; Twelve Percent Decrease Noted Oregon's enrollment has risen to 4,446 and is expected to hit the 4,500 mark before final registra tions are completed according to Lyle M. Nelson, director of public services. The expected drop in enrollment for Oregon in pre-school period cal culations was 10 per cent, Nelson said. The actual drop was 12 per cent. Oregon State's enrollment is now 4.995. OSC anticipated a decrease of 10 per cent; current figures show a decrease of 14 per cent. Total enrollment decrease in the state—taken from incomplete re ports submitted by all state higher education schools — amounts to 14.64 per cent it was announced Wednesday by the state board of higher education. Chancellor Charles D. Byrne said that there is every reason to be lieve final enrollments will be with in one percentage point of the 13, 180 student total around which the operating budget and staff were JJViJt in April. Current enrollments for state colleges and universities total 12,817 as compared to 15,015 at the same point last year. Byrne reasoned that the de creases were caused by the gradu ation of an abnormally large senior class from the eight campuses last year, due to war veterans, and by the small size of high school senior classes last year growing out of' the low birth rate in the depres sion years of the early 30's. Three campuses—Vanport, East ern Oregon College of Education and the medical school—reported larger enrollments than were pre dicted. Oregon College of Educa tion and Southern Oregon Collego of Education figures are still slightly below predictions. At the medical school the student body is up 24 students from last year. Enrollment figures through Oct. 6 include dental school, 306; medi al school, 539; Oregon College of Education, 470; Southern Oregon College of Education, 575; Eastern Oregon College of Education, 462; Vanport extension center, 1024.