Center of a Bulky Oregon State Line
FOUR KEV MEN in Lon Stiner’s liusby Oregon State line are ready to go in this Saturday’s Oregon-OSC battle oti Bell Field in Corvallis.
From left to right they are Bill Austin, right tackle; Tom DeSylvia, right guard; Bob Krell, center; and Ed Carmichael, left guard. All four
are experienced lettermen.
Ducks, OSC Groom Passing Attacks
It’s practice on passing offense
camps, as the Oregon Ducks and
and defense this week in rival grid
OSC Beavers drill for their “civil
war’’ football battle this Saturday
at Corvallis.
Webfoot Quarterback Norm Van
Brocklin has been tossing with a
wet ball this week, hitting his re
ceivers consistently. The Oregon
backs and line have been working
out on a wet field, despite assurance
that footing will be firm on Bell
field.
The Beaver coaching staff is busy
priming their Aggie charges for an
upset, expecting the Beavers to
play the top game of an average
season. Pass defense has received
major attention, to guard against
Van Brocklin's fe ared aerial at
tack.
Carmichael Out
Guard Ed Carmichael is still on
the sidelines with an injury but
may be ready for limited action. All
other Orangemen will be ready for
full duty.
Coach Jim Aiken’s Webfoots
weed only a win over Oregon State
to finish an undefeated Pacific
Coast conference season. Michigan
i i the only team which has defeated
the Ducks this year.
Backfleld Heady
Players expected to lead the Web
Sanders, Woodley Lewis, George
year include Van Srocklin, Bob
Roberts, and Ends Dick Wilkins,
foot bid for a perfect conference
Bell, Johnny McKay, and the com
Irish Head Due
To Scout Game
LOS ANGELES, Nov 17— (AP)
Coach Frank Leahy of Notre
Dame is due here to personally
scout the Southern California Tro
ians in their football clash with
UCLA Saturday.
Leahy took in the same game
last year and returned with the
L ish to wallop the Trojans, 34 to 7.
USC is rated a 14-point favorite
to hand the Bruins their seventh
defeat of the season.
Crowd estimates for the annual
battle range upward from 75,000.
despite the fact the outcome will
have no bearing on the Pacific
Coast conference crown.
plete Duck forward wall, from end
to end.
Linemen have been working hard
this week, expecting one of their
roughest games. Brad Ecklund,
center, Guards Jim Berwick, Ted
Meland, Ed Chrobot, and Chet Dan
iels, Tackles Steve Dotur, Don
Stanton, Sam Nevills, and Bob
Dan Garza, Wayne Bartholemy,
Bob Anderson, and Darrell Robin
son will all see action.
»
Aggies Set
Aggie Coach Lon Stiner will call
upon Ken Carpenter, Dick Gray,
Dick Twenge, Rudy Ruppe, Don
Mast, Don Samuel, and Bob Laid
law to operate his single-wing at
tack.
Tackle Bill Austin, Stan McGuire,
end, Center Jim Swarbriek, and
Tom DeSylvia at guard hold down
the Orange forward line.
Oregon State will be out to par
tially even an Oregon edge in games
won and total points scored. In 51
Oregon-OSC contests, the Ducfcs
have won 26, OSC 18, and seven
have ended in ties. The Webfoots
have scored 453 points, compared
to 353 for Oregon State.
SAE Volley Squad Looms Strong
As Infra - Mural Playoffs Near
IM volleyball competition pro
ceeded further on to the playoffs
yesterday as the favored teams
came out with another victory un
der their belts. In the first B game
of the afternoon the Sammies
played the Sig Bps two out of three
to take the series. They lost the first
game 15-10 but came back and took
the next two 15-9, 15-8. The Theta
Cliis had the same trouble with the
Phi Sigs. They won the opener 15-10
and lost the second 15-7, but rallied
in the third to win 15-4.
The SAE’s team outclassed the
Hunter hallmen, taking the first
game by a near shutout 15-1. In the
second and last game the SAEs
were ahead 14-0 until they relaxed
and gave the boys from Hunter a
chance to rally. Although the rally
was valiant, they still lost 15-10.
IT’S
OREGON SKI
TIME!
The time of the year
For the TIME of Your LIFE
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771 Willamette Phone 1008
Little competition was shown by
the Pi Kaps in the first game as
they lost to the Betas. In the second
tilt they showed some spark but
not enough. It was the Beta’s game
15-12.
WAA League
Play to End;
Playoffs Loom
By Liz Erlandson
Tonight marks the end of this
season’s league competition of W
AA intramural volleyball. With fi
nal standings revealing ties for
first place in Leagues one and two,
■tentative plans are being made for
playoffs the first part of next week,
with finals to start after Thanks
giving vacation.
Delta Gamma’s Lead
As it stands now, Delta Gamma
leads League One with four wins
and one loss. Pi Beta Phi and High
land house are tied for second, each
having three wins and one loss. To
night’s game will put one of them
in a first place tie with Delta Gam
ma.
Susie, University Tie
League Two also has a tie for
first with University house and Su
san Campbell each having four wins
and one loss. Leading League
Three is Kappa Kappa Gamma with
four wins, and in League Four, al
so four wins, is Hendriekg hall.
Probably the most startling upset
of the season was that of University
house over Susan Campbell when
they smashed their way to a 27-14
victory in Monday’s game. This
was the first defeat for Susan
Campbell, who were last year’s
champions.
Rebees Dropped 'f
Hendricks hall’s 32-28 victory put
the first check in the loss column
of Rebec house in another of Mon
day’s games. The other game
scheduled was Zeta Tau Alpha
against Alpha hall, with Zeta Tau
being awarded the game when Al
pha hall’s team failed to appear.
In Tuesday’s games, University
house looped their way to another
victory when they defeated Sigma
Kappa, 35-10. Also battling it out
were Gerlinger hall and Delta Delta
Delta, with Gerlinger winning 24-16
and Gamma hall defeating Gamma
Phi Beta, 23-20.
Delta Gamma’s 41-10 win over
Kappa Alpha Thera and Gerlinger’s
52-40 triumph over Rebec house
were the highest scores turned in
during last night’s games.
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