Frosh Hoopsters
To Hold Meeting
A meeting of all fre3hmen in
terested in turning out for frosh
basketball will be held at 6:30
p.m. Wednesday in McArthur
court, according to Coach Don
Kirsch.
Kirsch has requested all fresh
men who will turn out for bas
ketball this year to attend the
meeting, and to bring pencils.
Oregon Socks
Spartan Team
(Please turn to page three)
The Green Machine got its slip
ping clutch fixed and mercilessly
drove to three scores inside an
eight minute period.
First, Shaw tallied from the
18 on a pitch out-end run option
al play. Then, five minutes later.
Dick James cracked off tackle
for a 10 yard touchdown jaunt.
Finally, with 80 seconds left,
James again went through
tackle from 18 yards out.
The Spartans vaulted to the
lead early in the first quarter
when Larry Matthews climaxed a
29 yards drive with a 10 yard run
around right end. The winners
came back, however, with a min
ute and a half left in the half, on
a 38 yard pass play from Quarter
back Barney Holland to Shaw, who
had switched to the left end spot.
Oregon failed to convert the
• extra point and the one spot
margin looked awful big until
the Ducks bombarded San Jose
late in the last frame.
As most of the football writers
have pointed out, Field General
Shaw played an outstanding game.
But we think, and we know that
Mr. Shaw will agree, that the win
was the result of a concerted ef
fort by the whole squad.
In the second half, Oregon's line
play was terrific. Spartah Coach
Bob Bronzan said that the Oregon
forward wall was the difference
between the two clubs. Guards
Jack Patera and Ken Sweitzer, in
particular, received favorable com
ment from the losing mentor. Ore
gon Coach Casanova "amened”
what Bronzan had said, and added
that Tackle Hal Reeve turned in
a top performance.
Spirit High
“Cas” praised the Oregon spirit,
pointing out the fact that the
Ducks had been behind for three
periods, but kept hammering away
until they finally broke past their
opponents.
When the tired Webfoots filed
into the dressing room after the
game there was no shouting or
wild cheering. The team had been
assigned a job, and they had done
it in a very efficient, business-like
manner.
Oregon caught the San Jose de
fense completely off guard with a
split “T” formation in the second
half, and the visitors never did
find a way to stop the crushing
air and ground attack.
Competition was keen in the
last quarter, and two players,
Ron Pheister, Oregon, and Leon
O’Neill, San Jose, got the thumb
from the officials for personal
fouls. •
At Moscow, Idaho, the Oregon
State Beavers were winning their
first game and scoring their, first
points. The victims were the Idaho
Vandals, 19-0.
The Oregon State win put the
Beavers ahead of Oregon in the
PCC standings, and dropped the
Ducks into a tie with Idaho for
the basement.
mtinwiriurme
WANT APS
Bates: 4c a word first insertion, 2c
on succeeding insertions.
FOR SALE—MG T. C., Stage 1.
Phone 4-4664. 10-28
Model A—New plates, good tires,
motor. Phone 5-1604, 5-6533.
10-26
FOR SALE—My equity in 1948
Mercury convt. Must sell, make
an offer. Contact A1 ,Cook,
Sacred Heart Hosp. 10-27
FOR RENT—costumes, all kinds.
50c and up Grimes. 4-2737.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
0 Tryouts will be held in VII
lard 104 today for the four speak
ing roles in “The Moon Is Blue."
Only one female part, that of Pat
ty O'Neill, is offered. There are
three male parts, Don Gresham,
David Slater and Michael O'Neill.
q A meeting will be held ut »
p.m. in the Student Union today
for all members of the Homecom
ing radio promotion committee.
Members must be present, accord
ing to Verla Thompson, chairman.
Night Staff
Night Staff: Dave Parkhurst,
Joan Applebaum.
The College Meeting Place
Coffee
and
Donut
THE COLLEGE SIDE INN
Campus Calendar
Noon SpanlHh Tbl 110 HU
Yeomen 111 HU
3:00 Hornets Radio 113 SU
4:00 H(U of II»«h 111 HU
7:00 Phi Mu 334 HIJ
8:00 Mimic 533 Comm Uch HU
Learn To Fly In 8 Hours
Piper Tri-Pacer "53” Model. Fred Savage, Instructor
NOW — Sign up for Our New Installment Plan
• A small down-payment and you're in the air
• Small monthly payments keep you there.
Phone 7-2366
McKenzie flying service
Springfield Airport 1300 28th Street
f
/ 1 Via'
tJ
But
. rrs#n'
As©*5"1
lA^up*0® ,.„PE.Ber
, neE.Berr,S ? o*«
Cha"v^"*ity0
LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS
LUCKIES LEAD AGAIMI
n
Last year a survey of leading colleges
throughout the country showed that
smokers in those colleges preferred
Luckies to any other cigarette.
m This year another nation-wide survey
— based on thousands of actual student
interviews, and representative of all
students in regular colleges—shows that
Luckies lead again over all brands, regu
lar or king size...and by a wide margin!
The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better.
Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of
taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies
taste better—for 2 reasons. L.S./M.F.T.
—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And
Luckies are made better to taste better.
So, Be Happy—Go Lucky!
.. \ C*n ,T*a'Ce
^S^fuSS*”'
PRODUCT OF
AMERICA’S LEADING
MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
CA.T.CA