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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1966)
UO Booters Split Against Canadians Oregon 8 soccer team split two games in Canada over the week end, downing University of Vic toria 4-1 and losing to University of British Columbia 3-1. Both games were tied well into the sec ond half before the deciding goals were scored. At Victoria Saturday, t h e Ducks and Vikings played 60 minutes scoreless before Oregon broke the ice. The Ducks scored on an indirect free kick in the Victoria penalty area, with Paul Wodmleighton passing to John Morgan, who passed to John Cocking for the goal. Victoria quickly tied the score, but Wormleighton put the visi tors ahead for good with a boot from 25 yards out. Morgan tal lied the final two goals, kicking one and heading a pass from Andrew Nkongho for the other. Webfoot coach Jan Broekhoff praised goalie Walter Kopczuk for a "terrific job” against the Vikings, and had equal honors for Vernon Crew's goaltcnding against UBC. Sunday's match against the' Thunderbirds was played in a strong wind and hard rain. Duck captain Tim Saben chose to play with the wind in the first half, but UBC opened the scoring after lfi minutes. The Ducks rallied, with Morgan tying the score five minutes later as he headed the ball from the UBC goalie’s out stretched hands. Both Canadian teams played a much harder, faster game than is played by Oregon colleges, and the Ducks' condition showed in the second half. The Thunder birds broke the 1-1 tie 20 minutes into the period, as Crew had trou ble getting rid of the muddy ball. Crew's clearing kick was short, and a UBC forward placed the ball in the Oregon nets before the goalie could get into position. The final Thunderbird tally came at the 42-minute mark. BroekhofT complimented the Duck defense which worked most of the second half against UBC. He noted that the 3-1 loss to a strong team is more signifi cant than the 4-1 win against a weaker opponent. Quack Cracks... (Continued front pane 4) a game. What does that have to do with love of the sport? Alabama beat a good team in that Orange Bowl January 1. They deserve it. "What do you mean the Alabama players don't do it only be cause they like football? Of course they get scholarships—and haircut money. And why shouldn't they live in that special hotel— all right, mansion? Why shouldn’t they—they deserve it. “Okay, okay. So you practice twice as long as they do . . . and so you drive day and night 36 hours straight to get to a game . . . all right, and then turn around and drive back. . . "But mister, he reasonable. You may think you're right, but Alabama’s already won the honor. Why don’t you make it unani mous? "You won't. All right, sir. But whenever you minor sports nuts need help . . . bye, sir." Publishers Offer Journalism Grants Grants ranging from $500 to $1,000 are being given by the Magazine Publishers Association WRA SCHEDULE Women Joggers—3 p.m. Tu & Th— Gerllngcr Turn around Gymnastics Interest Group—7 p.m. Tu Men s P.K. WRA HOUSE COUNCIL MEETING— 6:15 p.m. W SU Amphibians Club—9 p.m. Tu—Leighton Pool Howling Club 4 p.m. Th—SU Lanes WRA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETING —7 p.m. Th- Rm 111 Gcrllnger Chi Omega defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma, 11-9 and 1412 Tuesday to win the IM Volleyball Championship. to faculty members and students majoring in journalism. The grants are being given for reports related to the magazine industry They are intended to provide encouragement for re search in magazines and maga zine publishing. Applications must be submit ted before November 30, through the dean of the School of Jour nalism, to the chairman of the Education Committee, Magazine Publishers Association, 575 Lex ington Avenue, New York, New York. 4 or 8 Track? UNDECIDED? Take a Look at the All New Muntz M-12 CARTRIDGE STEREO PLAYER Completely automatic and plays either 4 or 8 track cartridges at the flick of the switch. *f A AQC INCLUDES I y y 7 *■' 4 SPEAKERS Largest selection of tapes in the area. Will also custom record tapes from your albums. The Sound Shop 3655 Franklin Blvd.—on The Glenwood Strip 726-7500 Japan Study Grants Ottered Qualified applicants have been urged to apply before December 15 for three overseas field re search projects which will be con ducted in Japan next summer by University faculty members. These projects will be located in Tokyo and Kanazawa, and are part of the overseas research pro gram carried on by the Center for Japanese Studies. Funds for the projects come from the Ford Foundation. Gran tees will receive round-trip trans portation to Japan, a living al lowance, and research expenses while overseas. Selected appli cants will also be enrolled in the University tuition free and re ceive academic credit for partici pation in the projects. Requirements for student par ticipation in the program include holding United States citizenship at the time of departure and en rollment in an institution within the Oregon State System of Higher Education. Application forms are available from the Center for Japanese Studies, Room 175, Prince Lucien Campbell Hall. Deadline is De cember 15. Conducting the new program of student - faculty interdiscipli nary research training will be Alfred Bloom, associate profes sor of religious studies; Ralph Falconeri, lecturer in history; and Richard Smith, assistant profes sor of Architecture. FSC Symposium Meet Set Today The Faculty-Student Committee To Stop The War In Viet Nam will hold its first weekly sym posium on articles and issues per tinent to the U.S. role in Viet Nam at noon today in the Stu dent Union. The discussion will be led by Martin Acker, associate professor of education. The topic will be a recent article in the New York Review of Books about United Na tions Secretary-General U Thant and his position on Viet Nam. At 8 p.m. today FSC will hold a general meeting in the SU Further discussion of the possible symposium on Thailand and the possibility of bringing guest speakers are on the agenda. INTERESTED IN AN OVERSEAS CAREER? A t Dr. Robert L. Gulick, Jr. will be on the campui December 2, 1966 to discuss the training offered at A.I.F.T. (an intensive nine months program of post graduate study) and the job opportunities open to graduates in the field of INTERNATIONAL TRADE and ' GOVERNMENT SERVICE. Interviews may be scheduled at The University Placement Service The American Institute For Foreign Trade Thunderbird Campus PHOENIX, ARIZONA An Affiliate Of The American Management Association I Moore Scheduled to Lecture Todoy Charles W. Moore, architect, teacher, and writer, and chair man of the Yale University De partment of Architecture, will give a public lecture at the Uni versity at 8 p.m. today. It will be held in 138 Commonwealth. Moore’s topic will be, “The Graduated Inside.” He will be a guest of the Ore gon School of Architecture and Allied Arts today and Thursday, and will serve as a member of the jury for the American Institute of Architects regional awards pro gram today through Thursday. THE GRADUATED PUMP WHAT? Big Savings WHEN? Everyday WHO? U of O Students WHERE? Moore's Hancock 1905 Agate HOW? By presenting U of O SB Card WHY? Your guess is as good as mine 2c Per Gallon Discount on All Gas CIGARETTES - 25c A PACK Moore's Hancock 1905 AGATE Ill /// 1. How come you've been getting such swinging computer dates? I guess you haven’t seen my personality questionnaire. 9 3. “Play the ocarina.” • * 5. You mean to tell me those great-looking girls go for these things? It’s the last item that really clinches it. >' < I II 2. Five foot two. 113 pounds. Nearsighted.” • “ » ll» 4. "Like cucumber sandwiches.” m rrr 6. Stepping into swell Job with Equitable Life. Good pay. Fascinating work. Plenty of chance to move up.” I think I’ll see Jane tonight, Susie tomorrow and Fran the day after. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1966 At* Equal Opportunity Employer, Af/F
