The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1951, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1951, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextJurist. Uai& Colle ges Lax Judge's Accusations Denied by Schools By Junes Derlla ' NEW YORK, Nov. 2WVThe judge who handed out jail sen tences in the basketball bribery scandal told the nation's colleges today it was their task. not the district ttorney's to keep their athletics clean. , " Judge Saul S. Streit followed up his sentencing of a fixer and former players by declaring: ""Un less the colleges take heed, all the efforts of the district attorneys, the state and the entire exposure will serve, no purpose whatso ever. Sehoob Make Denial The tall, 93-year-old bachelor jorist commented to newsmen in his chambers in the face of dis claimers from officials of some of the colleges he named yesterday as over-emphasizing commercial ism or winking at athletes' schol astic abilities. , The condition exists," Streit said, "and denials, reports and surveys will serve no purpose un less the college administrations change their present methods." He scarcely had spoken before the College of the City of New York announced it was adopting a rigid new policy that automati cally would eliminate CCNY as an athletic power in tne iuture." Streit yesterday named Mary land, Oklahoma. Texas? Texas A & M. Southern Methodist, Fenn lylvania, Tennessee and Kentucky as examples of schools over-em phasfzing football and drew quick reaction concerning some. Maryland Probe Doe In Maryland, Gov. Theodore McKeldin asked for an investiga tion of aid to athletes at theUni versity of Maryland. In Knoxville. Coach Bob Ney- land said Streit's remark that academic standards 'of athletes are a laugh "does not apply at Ten nessee. Neyland said the seholas tic average of the Tennessee foot ball squad in 1950-51 "was 20 per cent above the average of all male students, for the year. - Veterans Shy 'iiint On OCE 0 OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION. Nov. 20 -(Special)-With but three veterans nth which to 'build his squad around, new OCE Basketball Coach Bob Livingston is daily sending his Wolves squad through pre-season workouts. The three lettermen are For ward Howie Sullivan at 6-2, For ward Hal Pitcher at 6-0 and Guard Bob Bushnell at 5-6. Other - top prospects include 6-3 Frank Ros enstock, 6-0 Jack McRae, , 5-10 Roger Dasch and 5-11 Chuck Pin- Ion. Livingston will be using nu merous inexperienced freshmen the coming season also. OCE opens play with . Linfield at McMinnville December 1. Lin field also opens the local schedule December 7. Southern Oregon will play here December 14-15, and then the wolves go idle until after the first of the year. . t ThgyTl Do lt Every Time jyjyHzgo tJfeMER NOTICE-J W CM M it PVXE K2 W COCH-WS COfTl ' A BODY UJRhfiNS V "Zi'I30 7any( ; ITS yii Tw 200?8-eUT X TH0U6MTU?f ; fzCQ BUCKS IS M cor Mt Kmc rTOKMtTwaatTi-t wcHTncvit l. tyVf37f gs 1 W -cX 1 Princeton Near Pass Mark Tulsa TojiHead Oflenso ; Lisft COLLECTION PROTECTION BIRMINGHAM -(INS- Income tax officials in Birmingham have ( been called for compensation for assaults by tax payers. Two hun dred tax collectors decided to ask the board of inland revenue for a guarantee that if any member of the staff was assaulted on duty the board would undertake legal action. ; i Table of Coastal Tides Tides - for Taft, Oregon November, 1951 (compiled by U.S. and Geodetic Survey. Portland. Oregon k. i Pacific Standard Time ! HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Nov, Time Ht Time Ht tl t:49'am. 5.3 12:21 p.m. 3.5 1:13 p.m. 5.1 t2 1-J2t a jn. 5.8 12 M a m. 0 9 S.Mpm. 4.8 134 p.m. 3 0 U 04 a m 5.9 lrOTa.m. 1.2 7:55 pan. 4.8 2:33 p.m. 2Z 14 1:38 am. 6.4 j 1:54 a.m. 1.8 0:10 p.m. 4.8 ' 3:24 pjn. 1.4 SS trOS ajn. 6.8 1 un. 1.0 10:16 p m. 4.7 4:09 p.m. 9.5 M 9:41 ajn. 12 2:23 ajn. 2.3 11:15 pm 49 4:51 p.m. -0.3 17 19:17 ajn. 7.5 4:03 a.m. 2.6 5:34 p.m. -0.9 M 12.10 a m. 5.1 4:47 a.m. 2J 10:58 ajn. 7.S 6:19 ajn. -1.4 39 1.55 ajn. 5.3 32 a.m. 3 2 12:24 p.m. 8.0 7:53 p.m. -1.7 FUNDAMENTALS FOR UW SEATTLE, Nov. 20 -(JP)- The University of Washington foot ball squad went back to early season fundamentals . today in preparation for Saturday's tradi tional tilt ; with the Washington State Cougars. , NEW lj YORK, Nov. 2(Hr-The Tulsa Golden Hurricane, with three games remaining, can become the only team except Notre Dame to repeat as the major college football offensive leader of the year. For the second straight week figures of the NCAA service bureau showed the Hurricane tops in to tal offense, with a : 482.3 yards-per-game , average. Tulsa also leads in rushing attack with an average bf 359.1 in eight games. The passing offense leader is Loyola of Los Angeles, i Loyola has averaged 210.5 yards by pass ing in eight games. Princeton is in a position to set a new record for passing accur acy," breaking the 1945 Alabama mark of 60.7 per. cent on 71 out of 117. Princeton now boasts a 62.2 per cent average, with 79 completed .of 127 thrown, almost all by Dick Kazmaier. The University of Washington is in fourth place in forward pass ing offense with an average of 173.8 yards in nine games. Oregon is ninth with an average ; of 163.8 for nine games. i ' I-W Election Due Tonight i All members of i the Salem Izaak Walton chapter are urged to 'attend tonight's imporant meeting at which; officers will be elected for the coming year. Secretary Lloyd Reinholdt an nounces that lunch will be served fallowing the meeting-. - Reinholdt alaa released schedule of Walton events through the remainder of this year. On Dee. 1st: and 2nd the chapter will stage f Its annual Fall Sportsman's Show and Dee. 5th a regular social saeet lnris on tap. The Ladies Aux iliary plans a Hard time dance fori Dee., 7th, followed on Dec. 14th by 'the sponsoring of the SantUm Chorus. jA . regular chapter meeting; ea Dee. 19th will close. oat the, year. ij Cardinal Gridmen to Be Eeted At Dinner Dance KIT ilOV 29th f- on First in what Is hoped will be an annual series bf dinner-dance award nights will be held for the Sacred Heart Academy football team on Thursday, November 29, in the Catholic center in North Salem. Len Casanova, University of Oregon) football coach, Will be main speaker.- The dinner, for i players, parents and guests, will start at 6:30 p.m.!iThe dance and general entertainment for the 300 expect ed to attend will follow. The affair, designed to bring parents, , players, school officials and guests, together, is sponsored by both; Salem's Catholic parish es St. Vincent de Paul and St. Joseph's-and by the Knights of Columbus' Salem council. Tickets will be sold at $1.75 each by Sacred Heart Academy students! ;according to i Knight Vernon Raschko, ticket chairman. During ithe dinner school letters will be presented to team mem bers. The Sacred Heart team, wth six wins, one defeat and lone tied game, won the ' championship of the Capitol league. SAVITT, TRABERT UPSET SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 30- A pair of Upsets hit the New South Wales tennis tourney today. Dick Savitt was stopped by Mervyn Rose of Australia, 3-6, 6-1, 2-6, 7-5, i 6-4: arid Tony Trabert bowed to Vic Seias, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5. Flu Hits Cougar 1 - j - tj. O j Football Camp PUXLMAN, Wash.,5 Nov. 20-6P) -Thej Washington State Cougars devojted the practice session: to day to new offensive; weapons for the traditional game with Wash ington at Seattle Saturday. Four of the Cougars were reported suffering from a touch of the flu but it wasn't regarded as serious. They picked up colds in the chilly 47-10 win over Montana. i ; COAL SHORT IN HUNGARY VIENNA '-(INS)-; Hungary Is facing the most serious coal short age since the communists seized power. Informed sources in the Austrian capital reported today that : all communist ! attempts to boost Hungary's coal: output have failed completely and that ( coal production never reached the quo ta ! fixed by the Ted government. Huskies Hard AtDraiWork For Astorians NORTH MARION HIGH SCHOOL, Nov. 20 KSpecial)- Faced with what looms as the im possible' beating the Astoria football juggernaut the North Marion Huskies are nonetheless going at their daily practice drills with much . gusto while looking forward to the state football play off clash with the Fishermen at Astoria Friday night jjj! Coach Hal Ellmers and Princi pal Pat Beal of the Huskies scout ed Astoria in the latter i game with Hills boro last week and saw the power and smoothness of the Fishermen in their 32-p7! conquest. North Marion advanced in the playoffs by out - first downing Canby after playing the Cougars to a 1414 tie. i Blessed with a pair of brilliant backs in Dick Pavlat ! and Bob Jacobsen, the Fishermen will be heavy favorites in the clash. They are undefeated and all season long were rated highly in the weekly Associated Press polls. Astoria will hold a large weight advantage over the Huskies also. 1 The Huskies' hopes for an upset victory will be riding on the ca pable shoulders of Bui i McLaren. outstanding performer In the tie with Canby. McLaren has been the big gun for the North Marions throughout the season. Friday's game is slated for an eight o clock kickoff. j u HEART SHAPES VARY LONDON -(INS)- South Afri can doctors R. W. Morris and L. M. Jacobs say .the shape of your heart depends on your body-build They claim: "If you are! well-built the odds ! are that it His almost square.. If fat, like a bell-tent; if skinny, like a pear. Look and Learn By A. C Gordon 1. Which is conceded j to be the most important, and also the most plentiful, of all chemical compound substances? 2. In literature, what modern lands are referred to a Ja) Iberia, (b) Cathay, (c) Muscovy? . 3. How many cubic inches of air enter the lungs i at each normal breath by a man? ' i 4. What are the names of the first five Books of the Old Testa ment? ' ' 2 5. Which is the oldest of the trans-oceanic steamship companies existing today? , ' ANSWERS 1. Water. 2. (a) Spain, (b) China, (c) Rus sia. 3. From 20 to 30 cubic inches. 4. Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy. 5. The Cunard Line. RUDOLPH THE BCD NOSED REINDEER - - - ; till: -' !-- - - I I ! - - "! -1 .' M aNTTO li 7 WHEW V MT SOU FtNPttt Ck7?-J If 15 ) QUESTlOMS', QU6ST10N&, MC--MS JUST I I, ( SAMTA? i ces santa! f-H tm. ht es we'ks J smut kuoowpm L questkx weee we s wanted to iL jrS havewt iiQ WMETJtl&ME? ir W . V eUY . I ARE, TWEE- HUNDRED WOW WHEW AM-s YOU MBARP? "Sw !1 1 y iJiri:MsZ 1 JT Ci - candy canc& bmwd ovuvta rhfJX m'sooNm " It rfc?Statsaea, Lalon. Orosa, 7tx!aerdxr, Vzr. 11. IT'I H Xwh op v6j pups mANTS TO MEET OACW00O ' S AT TWE BUS STOP 7 Y WITH TMtS T- ELOIID2 5 ? -i DICZ TRACT- ' ! V jgOHT ATMIa. A tEAfMWLEL AT T MS SURI VAS EXPECmZ t-Vri-rrV" AHLWRV7 GOT TO L - u, . - 0-? f-fltH1! wtr-rPTmm - l --: '" i " " 1 J 1 1 - 1 1 : - 4 1 tzMO. rrv" 'rJ toMj Tits TO tysws Twt hancxe o a door. I j ,i 1 - -- , 3 Oil I TIM TO RON. ,, I gjfa-gg Y.ml' - it M $z : ' I ffiLajfcamS i -f.J.ii LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY rTn-W-iTy-WTTFlt m&& , TltfF&M THIS IS THE 8K36E$TA 'f-ifi) IrK if UTTLE TOWN I EVER J SuMtSSU SAW. IT LOOKS LIK ALL THE FOLKS LOOK KINDA 6RUMPISH "CAUSE rWEV THINK THE WEATHER 6 BAD, BUT I LIKE IT EVEN IF IT K WET AN COLD AM'DPirTlV- ini in '' .in.il II.M' 1 BUZZ SAWYER i 7: Vim f(K. UKANfc, IHfc NICE MAN WHO OWNS OAKS GRU3 POOM WHERE we live, str a Little wo all ALONE SHOULDN'T TRAVEL IN TWiS KINOA WEATHER- J Oiv "I AN' THAT WE JUST GOT TA STAY IN THIS TOWN UNTIL THE WEATHER GETS NICE OR WE FIGURES OUT WMATTOpO; WITH I ITZXTz IT FELLOWS 1 9OPPOSE0. TO BE FIGMTI MB! MICKEY MOUSE V7I ITWAT! WAS A NASTy SITUATION, DCS... 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