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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1950)
Four Intramural Tilts Slated for Tuesday By CLYDE FAHLM/XN There will he an important meeting of athletic managers of all houses and organizations at 4 p.m. today in the intramural office. Assistant Intramural Director Everett Feery has asked all groups participating in intramural sports this term to send rep resentatives to the meeting. Four games on Tuesday will initiate the touch football race. Schedules have been mailed to all organizations. There are several vacancies for touch football officials. Anyone in terested in earning money by offi ciating should contact the intra mural office as soon as possible. It is requested that each organization There will be a meeting for in tramural football writers at 4 p.m. today in the Emerald sportsj>ffiee. furnish at least one official so that everyone will be equally represent ed. The intramural department has set-up five rules for the touch foot ball campaign. 1. All games are to be played on the intramural field or just below Howe Field. 2. Each team must furnish a score-keeper and time-keeper. 3. Forfeits may be declared if a team is more than five minutes late. 4. No postponements are permit ted. 5. Games are to be played as scheduled, rain or shine. Tuesday’s Schedule 3:50 p.m. IM Field—Chi Psi vs. l.ambda Chi Field 1—MoChesney vs. Gamma Field 2—Theta Chi vs. Nestor 4:45 IM Field—Sigma Chi vs. Pi K Phi Field 1—I.egal Eagles vs. Sigma Field 2—Phi Dells vs. Phil. House Field 8—Pill Sigs vs. TKE Oregon's Loss John Turner, sophomore tackle on the Washington State College football team, takes honors of be ing' the biggest man on the squad. Turner, who hails from Klamath Falls, Oregon, stands six feet four inches and weighs 24,r> pounds. BILE BOWERMAN, Oregon frosii football coach, started his hopefuls in some extensive work outs last week, with the hope of building up a team that can maintain the fine record of Duck lings in the past. In two seasons Bowermun’s gridmen have a rec ord of 7 wins against 8 losses. La De Da The Washington Huskies are ad ding a million dollar deck to their present stadium. As an added con venience, the press box and the pho tographers box will be reached by elevator. The elevator shaft ex tends upward between two circular ramps and discharges passengers at a landing at the top of the stands. Fr om here the reporter or cameraman gains access to his re spective location by means of a walkway leading directly to the booth. Seventy per cent of the mem bers of t prison band were paroled before their terms were up. Even in the pen, peace is a blessing. 'i YOUR ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION with Leo Deffenbacher, formerly of the Kampus Barber Shop, Now offers a complete student Barber Shop - 4 CHAIRS - Basement level—North I'.ikI Room 1 Duck-UCLA Film Slated For Tuesday Movies of the Oregon-UCLA football game will be shown Wed nesday night in the Student Un ion in the first of a weekly series of programs sponsored by the Stu dent Union Board. Each week, members of the Oregon athletic department will be on hand to show movies of the preceeding Saturday’s game, and to answer questions regarding athletic department policy. In ad dition, the coach who scouted the next opponent will give a report on that team. Harris, McClure To Speak Wednesday’s program starts at 6:30 p. m. After the first week the programs will be held on Tues day nights. Student Union Director Dick Williams will open the meeting, and will be followed by Athletic pirector Leo Haflris, who will speak briefly on the purpose of the program. Bob McClure, head Oregon scout, will discuss the University of California football team, which he saw play Satur day. Aiken To Explain High Points Harris will give an outline of the use of the suggestion and question boxes which will be at the doors of the Union ballroom befoi’e each program. Coach Jim Aiken will point out the high lights of the UCLA game movie. The entire program is scheduled to run for one hour. Frosh Gridmen In Heavy Drill By PHIL, JOHNSON Coach Bill Bowerman’s Univer sity of Oregon Frosh gridders went through their initial drills last Monday as they opened practice for the 1950 season. The Ducklings have scheduled four games and are negotiating for a fifth. Bowerman’s squad will play their opener against Willamette Frosh on Saturday, October 14. They travel to Corvallis on the following Saturday for a traditional clash with the Oregon State Rooks. Pups First The Frosh meet the Washington Pups on Saturday, October 28, and then rest for two weeks (possibly three) before encountering the OSC Rooks at Eugene for the final Duck ling battle of the season. The length of the rest depends upon the outcome of present negotiations for an Armistice Day clash betwaen the Frosh and the Humboldt (Cali fornia) Junior College varsity on Humboldt’s home field. _ The 1950 season will be Bower man’s third at the University of Oregon. His 1948 squad won three out of five games and his 1949 grid ders captured four out of five. The latter seized their opeijer from the Portland Frosh by taking a 26-7 decision, routed the OSC Rooks 33 6 on their home grounds, dropped a 59-13 game to the Washington Frosh, blanked Vanport Junior College 20-0, and gained a 13-0 tri umph over the Rooks in a muddy tilt at Eugene. Bowemian Busy Bowerman, who graduated from Oregon in 1935, also coaches var sity track. He came to Oregon from Medford high, where his Black Tornado gridders won 64 games, lost 8. and tied 3 while they were rolling through three undefeated seasons and three unofficial state j championships. Bowerman's track teams from Medford won the Hay j ward Relays seven times in eight | years. Next Saturday? CHESTER DANIELS, Oregon guard, didn’t have a chance to show off his ability as a place kicker in the UCLA game Saturday, but will be fighting for a chance to show his stuff against Cal next Sat urday. As an All-Coast guard last year, Daniels led the country in points scored by place kicking, netting five field goals and 31 extra points for a total of 46 points. His average was also terrifically high as he missed only one field goal try and three extra point attempts. This latter gave him an average of .912, and second place in the coun try. Ducks Set for Week Of Closed Sessions Oregon’s Ducks go back to the drawing board at full strength this ifternoon after getting past the UCLA clash without more than the asual amount of bumps and bruises, rhe Ducks face a heavy, closed drill schedule this week before they board a train Saturday morning for the California contest at Portland. Coach Jim Aiken indicated' Sun day night that several changes may be made in the Oregon camp be fore next weekend. The Webfoot headman expressed disappoint ment in the performance of several players but attributed most of the weaknesses to stage fright. “Most of our boys were seeing a lot of action in a big game for the first time in their lives,” Aiken pointed out, “and they found that this was a lot different from high school and frosh ball.” No Snap Oregon showed no snap most of the afternoon, Aiken stated, and al lowed the Bruins to get the jump on them play after play. Several of the boys complained of difficulty of breathing, which the Oregon mentor believes was caused by ex citement more than anything else. “We lost to a good team,” Aiken admitted, “a better team than we were. This boy, Moore, really caught fire, and he had wonderful help from Watson and Wilkinson. UCLA did little wrong Saturday and was very quick to take advan tage of our numerous mistakes.” Several Oregon backs came in for praise from Aiken, among them Tommy Edwards, Don Sloan, Bobo Moore, and Bill Fell on offense. Ray Karnofski received a good word for his defensive work, as did lineman Bob Anderson, Dick Daugherty, Don MaCauley, Chet Daniels, and Dave Gibson. “We used a lot of boys in the game Saturday,” Aiken said, “and we plan to do the same against California. You’ve got to do this if you don’t want to be outrun by these clubs loaded with talented depth. Some of our boys will come ^ through, others won’t. You never know.” Few Penalties Aiken pointed out that the Web foots were not guilty of any in frations such as illegal use of the hands, clipping, or unsportsmanly conduct. (Please turn to page five) U-SAVE AUTO SUPPLY Something NEW!! Something DIFFERENT!! An auto supply store with the ACCESSORIES you' want for your car! The most complete line in Oregon! • DISTRIBUTOR FOR DEEP-TONE PORTER & SMITTY MUFFLERS DUALS ALSO • FULL LINE OF SPEED EQUIP IN CLUDING EDELBROCK, EDMUNDS & OFFENHAUSER 1198 Willamette Phone 4-2441