Brethauer Knots PCC Record;
Spurting Cougars Top Ducks
{Continued from page four)
Brethauer for first downs. Then
Hal Dunham came in on the fourth
down play and delivered a perfect
Pass to Brethauer in the endzone.
Emerson Harvey's kick was
smothered and the score was 13
to 6.
Oregon's improved running at
tack was plagued with fumblltia.
hive lost fumbles gave the Cou
gars their scoring opportunities
and nipped shortlived Oregon
drives. The knockout blow came
in the last quarter with three
. minutes to play.
Anderson Fumbles
Oregon had the ball on the
WSC 41 yard line with second
down and seven when Ted Ander
son fumbled the ball back on the
Oregon 33 on an attempted re
verse. The line stopped three run
ning plays so Burkhart stepped
back on fourth down and flipped
the ball to End Harland Svare,
who took it on the two and stepped
over untouched behind two Ore
gon defenders.
Coach Len Casanova's defen-:
ftive forward wall meeting a i
single wing attack for the sec- i
onil time thin Hfawin, again
seemed to find it easier to stop.
Tlic rugged Cougar harks were
liriil to 95 yards on the ground.
Unfortunately the defensive
iialfhaeUs didn’t fare as well.
Washington State pass receiv
ers had little trouble out-distanc
ing the Oregon secondary an<J
were easy targets for Burkhart's
pinpoint passing. Three out of six
completed passes went for touch
downs.
Tackle Important Cog
Six-foot-eight-lnch, 235 pound
Howard McCants was the big gun
in the rugged WSC defensive line.
He and his hard charging mates
gave Oregon a rough time all
afternoon.
Even when Coach Kircher had
his backfield lineup liberally
sprinkled with Sophomores, he
kept the trusty Burkhart in at
quarterback. The 220 pound jun
ior proved that he is another
one of the better-than-average
passers on the Pacific Coast this
year.
Another dangerous junior who
will be back to make trouble for
Washington State foes is Fullback
Jim Head. He packs all the power
possible into his 195 pounds and
proved his skill in the secondary
more than once.
George Shaw, holder of the
NCAA pass interception record,
grabbed his first enemy toss o"
the season. The theft came in the
third quarter and clinched a fine
goal line stand that held the Cou
gars for four downs within the
Oregon six yard line.
" , ,. WASHINGTON' STATE
"r£ barker, England Holmes.
r-l I-okovsek, Jensen, Kalafat, Polowski,
VV
IJt Gardner, Fritter, Fulcher
' Hardy. Carlson
55 Thompson, Ocas, Deithelm, Ferio.
K r Messenger, McCants, Brose, Neviti,
Schwenk.
HK Steinbr tinner, Svare, Ribary.
QM Burkhart. Campbell. Golden.
I.H Foot, Berry, Purnell,
k KH- Charlton, Washington, Brooks, Hos
F Head, Bower, Beckel.
I.E
I.T
LG
C
Rt;
RT
RE
On
r.n
Rtl
F
The
OREGON
Brethauer. W. Johnvm.
Laird, Reeve, Stoutt.
laciiucs, Patera
Pneister. Adams
\\ illiams, Greenley, Harvey.
Berrie, Hedgepeth, Simmons.
— Lyman. Barnes.
Shaw. Dunham. Holland.
Anderson, Powell, Merritt Barber
Albright. Manning Barber.
Novikoff, Van Letjvan.
line score by periods:
WASHINGTON STATE 13 0 0 6 -19
OREGON 0 6 0 0— 6
SAE Undefeated
(C mtmued from t'auc four)
Sherry Ross B s, behind tne ac
curate playing of Herbert Yoma
naka and Jack Smith downed the
French B's, 15-1 and 15-11 in two
* well-played volleyball games.
Sherry Kokh Taken French
Sherry Ross opened the first |
game with six consecutive points
and. after a French Hall tally, ral
lied nine more points to clinch the
game.
The second contest was close the
entire way with each team taking
the lead several times. Sherry Ross,
behind 8-11, tallied six consecutive
points giving them a clinching vic
tory.
The Counselors took a game
from Barrister Inn by the means of
a forfeit.
in a final game Liynhda Chi
Alpha A’s defeated the Delta
fpsilon A’s in a close two out of
three series, Dick Kremmel, Tex 1
.Mavner and Kan Ransom were
lead players for the Iaimbda
Chi’s, with Craig Wethorford and
Fete Van Dijk starring for the
losers.
In the first game, the DU's
jumped to an early six point lead
only to be subdued by the powerful I
Lambda Chi's 15-8.. The second
game found the DU's leading the
’ entire way to capture a 15-3 win.
In the final game the Lambda Chi's
edged a close 15-11 win to take the
game winning series.
WRA Volleyball
The results of the Women's Rec
reation Association intramural vol
leyball tournament on Wednesday
are as follows: Highland defeated
Orides 48-12 and Rebec defeated
University 63-10. Games. between
Hendricks and AOPi and Orides
and Ann Judson have been postpon
ed until November 18 and Novem
ber 11 respectively. On Monday the
games are—Hendricks vs. Orides
and Hendricks vs. University. Fin
al playoffs will be scheduled after
Thanksgiving vacation, chairman
Lou Ann Wolff announced.
The next scheduled games are
Carson 4B vs. Alpha Gamma Delta
- in alleys 1 and 2; 2eta Tau Alpha
vs. Carson 4A in alleys 3 and 4;
and Delta Gamma bye on Tuesday,
November 11.
Plans are being completed for the
Western Hockey Conference to be
held here the weekend of November
15.
Soap and water, applied with a
stiff brush, will remove ordinary
dirt from asbestos shingles.
NCAA SAYS NO
Dumont Network Denied Request
To Telecast Six Football Games
XI-.W YORK (AP)—The Dumont Television network
sought permission today to televise six college football games
in the next two weeks. Dumont received a virtual “no” from
the men who run the restricted college program.
Dr. Allen R. Dumont, president of the Allen B. Dumont
i^anoraiones, wrote the heads of
ten institutions asking permission
to televise the games. The games
are:
Nov. 15—Prineeton-Yale, over
WABD Ncu York; Columbia
N'avy over \\TT(i Washington;
and North Carolina State-Pitts
burgh, over WDTV Pittsburgh.
November 22—Yale-Harvard,
over WABIt; Yirginia-Washing
ton & Lee, over WTTS; and Penn
State-Pittsburgh, over WDTV.
All three stations are Dumont
operated.
Dumont did not mark the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa
tion's TV committee in on his re
quest, but that body took cogni
zance of the move with a state
ment which slammed the door on
such a possibility.
The NCAA TV committee said:
"We are amazed that the Du
mont network should endeavor
to break down a program with
which the network is thoroughly
familiar and which was approved
by vast majority Of members of
the NCAA and for which the
network itself had a chance to
bid before the program went in
to operation. AH networks had
that opportunity and the fact
that Dumont was unable, or un
willing, to make a successful bid
for it at the time does not give
them the right to try again."
Under the NCAA restricted pro
gram, one important game is tele
vised each week by the National
Broadcasting company, which ob
tained the rights. Next Saturday's
game is Georgia Tech-Alabama
and the week after is the Southern
California-UCLA game at Los An
geles.
Phog Allen Here Thurs.
Phog Allen, head basketball
coach at Kansas university, will
show a film on the highlights of
the Jayhawks 1951-52 season. The
film on the NCAA champions will
be shown at 11 p.m. Thursday in
Commonwealth 138.
Chesapeake Bay is the world's
greatest oyster bar.
Y Fireside Tickets
On Sale This Week
Tickets go on sale this week in
the houses for the Y sophomore
women's November fireside next
Tuesday at Delta Gamma.
Coeds will gather between 6:15
and 7:30 p.m. for refreshments
and cards. Highlight of the fire
side will be guest speaker Helen
Jackson Frye, ASUO vice presi
dent. who will briefly discuss the
workings of student politics on
campus.
Fireside tickets are 10 cents
and will be sold to sophomore
women by Y house representa
tives in the houses and at the
door Tuesday.
The November soph fireside is
the last one planned until Jan
uary. Five firesides have been
slated for the year.
Co-hostesses for the fireside
with Delta Gamma will be Delta
Delta Delta, Delta Zeta and Al
pha Gamma Delta.
PortlandlMothers
To Hear U O Deans
Mrs. Golda Parker Wickham,
associate director of women’s af
fairs, and Ray Hawk, associate
director of men’s affairs, will
speak at the meeting in honor of
the freshmen mothers in Portland
Tuesday.
Wednesday Mrs. Wickham will
attend the board meeting of co-op
alumni. Also in attendance from
the University will be the pres
idents of all the co-ops.
SPORTS STAFF
Desk Editor: Larry Lavelle, As
s’t. Desk Editor: Norm Steen,
Staff: Sam Vahey, A1 Peters and
Morton Harkins.
A female oyster can produce
several hundred million eggs in
one season.
XMAS CARDS
Traditional
Modern
Religious
Humorous
Personalized
Visit our Christmas Shop on the Balcony
and make your selection early
Also on display ... A choice assortment
of gift wrappings
U OF 0 CO-OP STORE
the Van Heusen
with the revolutionary
I soft collar that
won’t
wrinkle
...ever!
no more starch!
no more stays!
^ The soft collar on the
Van Heusen Century Shirt
stays as trim and neat as your
favorite gal—all day!
No wonder it’s a favorite with
college men from coast to coast.
In white or colors,
regular or spread collar.
A new Van tleusen free il your
Century ever shrinks out of size.
Fine broadcloth, $3.95/ $4«95
PHILLIPS JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y.:
*
It's the way
you look that
counts!
VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS
are available at Miller's
MI! ,T F U 7
Department Store
840 Willamette Ph. 5-4344