Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1956)
Eleven Duck Grid Seniors Bid Adieu In Civil War Tilt Ily TOM IIOWHKK Ilmeruhi Sport>* Writer Twcnty-thne seniors from Ore gon and Oregon Mtuto will play their la«t intercollegiate ball game v •morrow when the Ducks and the Beavers tangle at. Parker Stadium ,ln Corvallis. For the eleven seniors on the Oregon squad, this will probably he their last game, unless they go on to professional ranks, but the Oregon Slate players will see more grid action on New Year’s Day. when they tangle with Iowa In the Rose Bowl. The biggest Oregon loss Is at guard, where conch I>en Casanova loses three outstanding regulars. Rea nous Cochrane, Spike Hill strorn and Jack Pocock. Cochran Steady Performer Cochran, an education major from Marshfield high school where he played end. has seen a lot of action this year, as one of the steadies and most consistent performers In the middle of the line. Also from Marshfield high is Spike Hillstrom, a long time friend of Cochran's. An educa t'on major, too, Hillstrom has the reputation of spending as much time in the opposition's harkfield as most of their players. Weighing about 19.1 and standing f>'8". Hillstrom Is about the same sifce as Cochran, and teams with him to give Oregon a tough pair of fireplug guards. Physical education is the ma jor of Jack Pocock, who trans ferred to Oregon in his Junior year from Boise JC and played a lot of hall for last year's team. Hampered by Injuries this year. Pocock has b«en In enough to prove a thorn In the side of the opposition. McHugh Iron Man The loss of Captain Phil Mc Hugh. an education major, will leave a big gap at end for Casa nova to fill next year. A strong consistent performer, McHugh placed 463 minutes last year, es tablishing himself as a real iron man. He has also excelled in the classroom, maintaining above a three-point GPA. Another reliable end which will b<- loHt is Bill Tarrow, n PE ma jor who transferred from Boise JC. Best on defense. Tarrow also has seen a lot of action offensive ly here and has Riven excellent depth to the end position. After an outstanding perform ance ngainst USC last week, big Chuck Austin, a tegular at tackle this year, will be pointing for an other good game at OSC this week to cap off a highly success ful year. Majoting in liberal arts. Chuck has been especially valu able on defense this year, while more than doing his share on offense. Playing his last game at center for the Ducks will be Nick Mar kulls. a defensive specialist who Is majoring in liberal arts. Big and rough. Nick, along with the rest of his senior teammates, will be pointing for a third consecu tive triumph over the Beavers. Crabtrees Share Helm Two quarterbacks, both Crab trees, will share the brainwork against the Beavers tomorrow in their last performances. Tom and Jack (no relation) have shared the helm of the Duck squad most of the time this year, although Jack has been out with injuries during the latter part of this seastin. Both players have done more than adequate jobs, with Toni shining especially in the WSC and U3C contests. Jack is majoring in liberal arts while Tom is in Business Administration. Big and speedy is Hank Lou mena, the only loss from the half ■tEANOl> COCHRAN, durable little guard from Con# Bay. rinse# out til# career a# an Oregon football player Thursday against the Oregon Stab Beuxers. He's a two-year lettorman. bark slot on this year's team. Capable of both brokenfield and line-crunching tactics. Hank has looked particularly good in the Inst few games. He is majoring in business. A tremendous line-plunger with creditable speed is Fred (the Bull) Miklancik. a liberal arts major who transferred from Boise JC. Coupling his size with his drive. Fied has dented the enemies’ end zone several times this season, and has been a con sistent ground gainer. Beaver* Lose 1* OSC loses twelve men from their bowl bound squad, including All-Ameiican John Witte, an'off searon wrestling cijamp who has taken great pleasure this year in tearing opposing lines (and ball carriers) to tiny pieces. Witte is an education major who is the last person to letter four years at OSC, Also being lost at the tackle spot for the Beavers is Ernie Zwahlen. Witte’s replacement. While not seeing too much action behind "Big John," Zwhalen has performed well when called upon. OSC also loses three men at the guard slot, Vern Ellison. Frank Pellegrino, and John Snif fen. V'ith the exception of Pelli grino, the other men have been consistent regulars this year, and will be pointing for their first victory over the Ducks. The Beavers also lose three regulars at the end slot. Coing via the graduation route are Chuck Marsh, Frank Negri, ar.d Norm Thiel, all of whom have seen action this year. Again losses in the backfield will he somewhat lighter, since onlv three men. Tom Berry and ! Bob Sutton at fullback, and Gerry Land at quarterback will not ] be back next year. The sole loss at center will be Dick Corrick, a small but tough ‘ and regular player. Weighing only 107 pounds. Corrick has1 nevertheless been a capable blocker and particularly agile on defense. Girls' Net Clubs Gain WRA Wins WRA volleyball action Tues day saw Highland house de'eat Alpha Chi Omega, 44-19: Rebec houce edge Delta Gamma, 26-21: and Ann Judson house win over Gamma Phi Beta by forfeit. Come in Thanksgiving Day and Celebrate the Ducks' Victory rf: 9i: & & 1224 Willamette We Will,Be Open 5 until 12 p.m. Waldorf Retires BERKELEY, Calif. W> Coach I.ynn (Pappy) Waldorf announced to his squad Tuesday night that he is retiring as head football coach at California. The 1956 season closes out Wal dorf's current three-year pact with the Bears which actually runs until the end of June. Said Waldorf: “I intend to retire as coach of SAE Tops K-Sig In Protest Game A fired-up Sigma Alpha Epsi lon squad defeated Kappa Sigma 15-8 in the final and protested set of a class A game which be gan back on Nov. 12. SAE and Kappa Sig had each won a game. SAE the first 15-11 and the Kappa Sig's the second All entry blanks for the forthcoming basketball and handball seasons should be tiled with the Intramural office today, according to Tom Williams, intramural coordinator. 15-4. In the third game the of-' ficial, after first ruling the game w'ould go to nine points because of the time limit, reversed his decision and changed the limit to five. The SAE’s led 5-3 at the time and the Kappa Sigs filed an of ficial protest. The final game was completed Tuesday and on ly enhanced SAE’s original vic tory. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • football at California at the end of my present contract which expires July 1, 1957. I have thoroughly enjoyed my 10 years at the University of California and 1 have particularly enjoyed working with this yea. * squad.” All you need whenever you need it Letter Paper It's so handy, so economical to have plenty of your favorite Eaton Letter Paper—the Open Stock way. You’ll never run short of paper or envelopes because your paper is always available. We have a person* ality range of beautiful, classic styles of Eaton’s fine letter paper in Open Stock at all times. e UNIVERSITY CO-OP I"t owns ’TQ«t s When the Ducks Meet the Beavers at Corvallis Thanksgiving Day Thurs. Nov. 22 LISTEN to the game at 1:15 p.m. Over Radio Station KUGN-590 on your dial JOHNNY’S IN & OUT FOR THE V FABULOUS 49'er * CJne burger • One shake • One bag oj' fries All for 49C 'When in Corvallis stop at Johnny's 1777 S. 3rd on Eugene Highway 99-W
