Husky-Cougar Encounter To Delay
Pacific Coast Rose Bowl Balloting
LOS ANGELES, Calif. UP)—'The
Pacific Coast conference vote to
decide the Hose Bowl team is go
ing to be late this year, regardless
ef who wins the TJSC-UCLA foot
ball titanic. The Trojans and the
Bruins clash in their game-of-the
year this Saturday. But the offi
cial Rose Bowl vote won't be of
ficially known until December 1st
nine days later. That's because
Washington and Washington State
play their big game at Spokane
on November 29th. Neither the
Huskies nor the Cougars are in
the Rose Bowl running. But the
conference does not take its vote
until the full conference schedule
has beeir completed.
In the event of a tie ball game
between the two undefeated
southern rivals, the Trojans and
Bruins will remain in suspense
for more than a week. In the
event of a 4-4 ballot, the decid
ing vote conld be east by Idaho,
which did not play either USC
or UCLA this season. USC plays
Notre Dame at South Bend on
November 29th. But non-con
ference games do not count in
the Rose Bowl balloting.
The Rose Bowl committee says
the annual classic will be held aft
er 1954 regardless of any decisions
reached by the Pacific Coast con
ference and the Big Ten. Dr. John
SPORTS FARE
Wednesday. November !9
3:50 Court 40 A’otor Hall A vs. Sherry 1
Ross A
3:50 Court 45 Campbell Club A vs. Leagle
Eagles A
4:35 Court 45 Phi Kappa Sigma B vs. Alpha
Tau Omega It
4:53 Court 45 Chi Pm R vs. Pi Kappa Phi B
5:15 Court 40 Phi Kappa Psi B vs. Sigma
Nu B
5:15 Court 45 Sigma Phi Epsilon B vs.
Lambda Chi Alpha B
HAGGAR SLACKS
3PA,RF°R 2S'QQ
FENNELL'S
860 E. 13th
Hannah, president of Michigan
State, says the Big Ten will not
renew its Rose Bowl contract. He
adds that presidents in the Pacific
Conference share his opinion on
dropping post-season football
games.
Nevertheless, Lathrop Leisliman,
chairman of the Rose Bowl com
mittee, says two teams will be
found for the annual classic at
Pasadena even if the Big Ten and
the Pacific Conference withdraw. ,
Six Unbeaten
In Hockey Play
The Pacific Northwest Field
Hockey conference, held on the
Oregon campus last weekend, and
sponsored by the Field Hockey as
sociation of the PE department
showed six of the sixteen partici
pating teams having undefeated
records. The unbeaten teams were
College of Puget Sound, Univer
sity of British Columbia, College
of Vancouver, University of Wash
ington, the Linfield-Reed team,
and Oregon State college, team II.
Other schools represented were
College of Puget Sound, three wins
and no losses: University of Bri
tish Columbia, 3-0: College of Van
couver, 3-0: College of Idaho, 2-1;
University of Idaho, 0-3: Boise
Junior college, 0-3; University of
Washington, 3-0; W ashing ton
State college, 1-2; Clark college,
0-3; Linfield-Reed, 2-0; and South
ern Oregon Independents. 2-2.
Three schools sent two teams to
participate in the hockey confer
ence. They were Western Wash
ington College of Education, Ore
gon State college, and the Univer
sity of Oregon. The results of their
games were as follows: WWCE I,
one win and two losses; WWCE II,
0-3; OSC II, 3-0; OSC I. 2-3; UO
I. 1-3 and UO II, 1-2.
Shuba Operation
Deemed Success
BROOKLYN, N.Y. (rP> — Out
fielder George Shuba of the Brook
lyn Dodgers wil leave Long Island
university hospital today for his j
Youngstown, Ohio home. Shuba
underwent an operation for a torn
knee cartilage two weeks ago. The
Dodger front office said the opera
tion was a success.
SPORTS STAFF
Desk Editor: Jerry Harrell and
Buzz Nelson: Staff: Larry Lavelle, i
John Whitty, Ray Kemery and ;
Sam Sorenson.
Captains Orange
. sw*wwww>. . ..........
JIM CORDIAL
Oregon State End
BEAT THE BEAVERS
Ducks Hold
Novikoff To
■
Bolstered no end by Saturday's
upset over Stanford, the Univer
sity of Oregon Webfoots were im
mune to the frigid weather Tues
day afternoon, as they lipped
through a snappy, no-contact of
fensive drill on the practice turf.
Quaterbacks Barney Holland,
Hal Dunham and George Shaw
looked as if they were ready to
“bring on Oregon State.” The trio
targeted Ends Ron Lyman and
Monte Brethauer and Falfback Ted
Anderson for the long gainers. An
derson and Tom Novikoff, full
back, ran the ends and the middle
with equal success.
Simmons Only Injury
Tackle Hal Simmons still is nurs
ing a leg injury and may not see
action against Oregon State Sat
urday afternoon in Portland. But
as for the remainder of the squad,
it is in as good a shape as it ha's
been since the opener against
UCLA.
Statistics released Tuesday by
the Athletic News bureau show
9»N THE CAMPUS-8$4 E:- ti*
Light Drill;
ps Rushers
Novikoff as the leading Duck
rusher—and by a big margin.
Novikoff, in 112 carries, has
racked up 417 yards net. His
nearest rival is his understudy,
Sophomore Dean Van Laieven,
who has 165 yards in 24 tries.
Cece Hodges, who scored the
winning touchdown against the
Indians in Palo Alto, is third
with 109 yards.
Monte Brethauer, still the lead
ing pass catcher in the nation, has
a record of 37 snatches for the sea
son, good for 419 yards and two
touchdowns. Brethauer caught sev
en passes against Stanford but
four of them were nullified because
of penalties. He now trails the ca- j
reer record of Bill McColl (106 > by
nine and the seasonal mark, set by
Ed Barker (46).
In the pass throwing depart
ment Shaw leads all comers with
116 tosses and 55 completions for
666 yards and a .474 average.
Dunham follows with 498 yards
and Holland is third, with 216
yards.
Shaw, Novikoff and Brethauer
are deadlocked in the scoring race
with two touchdowns apiece for 12
points.
DU's, Tau Dells,
Kappa Sigs Win
In Volleyball
In Tuesday’s volleyball battles,
Delta Upsilon turned on the steam
to crush Beta Theta Pi, 15-12 and
19-9.
In other games, Phi Delta Theta
won via a forfeit over IM Kappa
Phi; Gamma ball forfeited to Al
pha hall; Phi Sigma Kappa stopp
ed Phi Kappa Sigma, 15-11, 15-5;
Delta Tau Delta blasted Chi Psi,
15-7, 15-9; and Kappa Sigma
bested Sigma Phi Epsilon, 15-8,
8-15 and 15-3.
Van Dljk Big Wheel
The Du’s combined the all
around play of Pete Van Dijk and
its good teamwork to edge the
Beta's in the first contest after
the game had been knotted eight
times.
After trailing the Beta’s 5-0
in the second game tin* DCs
rallied to score nine points and
win the match easily.
Harlan Mickey played exception
ally well for the losing Beta's.
Retraction
In Monday's Pi Kappa Alpha
Phi Sigma Kappa game, Phi Sig
ma Kappa won by forfeit, NOT
Pi Kappa Alpha as reported in the
Emerald.
Phi Sigma Kappa with three
starters and Phi Kappa Sigma
with four, battled on even terms
during the early part of the first
game. However, with the arrival
of its fourth man, the Phi Sigs
teamwork proved superior and
they dominated play throughout
both games.
Dells Slap Chi I’sl
Delta Tau Delta, a well organiz
ed team, took advantage of th-*
fact that Chi Psi played only five
men instead of the regulation six
to win the first game. The score
was never close. Chi Psi appeared
must stronger in the second game.
They held an early 3-0 lead, but
with their team now at full
strength they still fell short.
Kappa Sigma led throughout
the entire first game, with u
9-0 score being the closest Sig
ma I*hi Epsilon could get. This
situation was reserved In the
second game when the Sig Kp
team made the first point and
was never headed.
In the third and deciding game
of the series, Kappa Sigma recov
ered, and with the aid of good
team coordination gained a deci
sive victory, 15-3.
Order of'O'Today
Jim Livesay, president of the
Order of the O, called for a meet
ing of the organization for noon
today at the SAE house.
THE CO-OP
IS NOW CARRYING
A FINE LINE OF WATCHES
and BANOS
Also, for the convenience and saving of
students, the Co-Op now offers a guar
anteed watch repairing department
COME IN AND COMPARE PRICES
C. E. BUCKLIN
Campus representative
Phone 5-3670
W. C. MITCHELL
Handicapped Jeweler
S. H. Hospital