Bob's After Bear
Ducklings Boast
Numerous Stars
By Phil Johnson
Among the potential University
of Oregon Frosh and varsity ath
letes who recently enrolled for their
initial year of college education
were a large number of outstand
ing high school basketball, base
ball, and track performers.
The list of basketball prospects
is topped by James Bell, a towering
6T1” hoop artist who comes from
La Grande but played his prep bas
ketball at San Jose, California.
Gate B
Other casaba candidates include
Junction City's Leon Keefe; Paul
Foetsch, Ron Phillips, and Ken
Wegner from Roosevelt high in
Portland; All-Stater Doug Rogers,
who played for Salem High’s 1950
state championship squad; Bob
Hawes and A1 Christensen from
Bend; All-State Forward Burt Lu
cas of Spokane, Washington; Bob
Stout, Brookings; Bob Cook, Cot
tage Grove; Bob Scholer, West
Linn; Vince Tadei, Astoria; Benny
Hansen, San Pedro, California; Phil
Barter, Vancouver, B. C.; and Bob
Staggs, Long Beach, California.
The fall registration also brought
in a number of baseball players and
track stars. Diamond candidates in
clude Don Siegmund and Gene
Lewis of Eugene, Bill Bottler of
Roosevelt high. Stan Blank from
Grant, Central Catholic's Don De
laney, Lee Jackson from Washing
ton high, and Dick Stearns of Ti
Gate B
One of the outstanding track
prospects is Ray Packwood from
li elso, Washington. P a c k w o o d
vaulted 12 feet and 5 inches last
ftpring to set a new Hayward Field
prep record in that event. Another
vaulter, Russ Mannex from Wilson
I'igh in Long Beach, California, al
so registered last week.
Among the other freshman track
candidates are Ivan Midlam of Lin
coln high in Portland: Dick Zim
nerman. La Grande: A1 Martin,
Cottage Grove; Louis Bittle, Med
ford; and Jack Sauser, North Bend. [
^ Gate B
Students attending the game to
j orroiv are reminded to enter Gate
r for their special seating section. I
Cate B is on S. \Y. tSth Stret. be
tween Salmon and Taylor. Athletic I
activity cards will be available to
i orrow in Portland, ai the north !
e id of the stadium, for students
v ho fail to pick up their cards this!
(afternoon. ,
*•••• • • • m i .il IHIIiniinilliii i f n| WJ
ROB ANDERSON, three-year letterman, will be at right tackle for the
Webfoots when they go against California tomorrow at Portland. He
earned his three letters as an end, but during spring practice demon
strated that he would do an excellent job in his new spot.
IM Schedule
8:50 IM Field—Sig Eps vs.
Cherney
Field 1—l*i K Phi vs. Legal
Eagles
Field 2—Sigma vs. Sigma
Nil
Field 8—Philadelphia vs.
Phi Sigs
4:45 IM Field—THE vs. Sherry
Kiss
Field 1—Delis vs. Alpha
Bowling
All organizations interested in
entering teams in a bowling league
which will operate on the Student
Union alleys should present their
entries immediately to the Recre
ational desk, room 24 in the Stu
dent Union.
Field 2—Hunter vs. Phi
Kaps
Field 3—Minturn vs. Phi
Psis
Shut-Outs Mark IM s;
ATO Tods Scoring
By Jack Faust
Shut-outs were in order in Thursday’s intramural football ac
tion as seven of eight teams boasted uncrossed goal lines.
Leading the point parade was Alpha Tan Omega, with a 40-0
win over Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Delta Iheta toppled Sheuy
Loss. 20-0; Beta Theta Pi tripped Stan Ray, 20-0; Pi Kappa Al
pha defeated Gamma Hall, 6-0; and Nester Hall dumped Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, 6-0, in other white-wash struggles.
Sigma Alpha Mu claimed a for
feit victory over the Yeomen, as did
Lambda Chi Alpha over McChes
ney Hall. Sigma Nu won the thril
ler of the day by edging Sigma Chi,
7-6.
Gate B
The Sigma Chi-Sigma Nu con
test started quietly, both teams un
able to earn a first down for some
time. The Sigs finally picked up the
necessary 15 yards in the third
quarter when Bill Culver skirted
left end. In the final stanza, Jack
Smith hit John Jones in the end
zone with a 30-yard aerial, but
failed in the conversion attempt.
The door was then opened for Sig
ma Nu, and the millrace crew
started knocking. They rolled un
checked to the Sig’s 10-yard line,
where Lowell Rugg flipped a TD
pass to Bill Schoonover. Rugg then
hit John Linman for the extra
point, and the issue was settled.
me aiu s cut loose a seeonu
half scoring deluge that blotted out
all hopes for the Phi Kap crew to
make up their 13-0 halftime deficit.
In the first half, Hobart Marvin,
classy ATO slinger, hit Dan Cud
ahy and Harry Caldwell for six
pointers plus a conversion. In the
second half Marvin hit Cudahy in
the pay dirt territory, then one
more to Dick Portwood, and again
Harry Caldwell grabbed one to
score. Hamilton and Cudahy caught
Marvin aerials for extra points.
Gate B
Changing from his throwing,
Marvin dragged down a Phi Kap
toss, and' dashed 30 yards to the
final touchdown of the game.
Hawkins converted and the score
read 40 to 0—the largest intra
mural score recorded since Theta
Chi eliminated Sigma Chi from the
1949 semi-finals by the same score.
Nick Schmer and Mitch Cleary
used the aerial route to put Phi
Delta Theta out in front of Sherry
Ross hall by a score of 21-0. Schmer
was really nailing his men as he hit
Jim Livesay and Cleary for scores
and Bob Taggesel and Cleary for
the conversions. Cleary took a hand
in the passing in the final minutes
of the game and pitched a scoring
pass to Jack Jones in the end zone.
Gate B
Beta Theta Pi romped to a 20-0
win over Stan Ray hall. Alan Mann
threw all the scoring passes. Ken
Ball caught a pass and gave the
Betas a 6-0 lead; he next pitched
to Hal Webb, who lateralled to Curt
Barclay, and the maneuver result
ed in a 45-yard scoring play. The
last score came when Tom Chap
man caught a Mann pitch and went
over.
Unbeaten Nestor hall rolled on
with a 6-0 triumph over SAE. Ken
Edwards hit big Bob Peterson in
the end zone for the lone score of
the game. Pi Kappa Alpha’s win
over Gamma hail combined one
TD with an airtight defense. The
dorm boys were never able to note®
a first down. Phil Jones passed t<X
Ted Reich in the game-winning 50
yard scoring play.
The Sammies’ win over Yeomen
goes into the books as a 1-0 score—•
as does the Lambda Chi’s win over
McChesney
Ducks Loaded
(Continued from page one)
inch Tommy Edwards, 166 pounds
at left half; 5-foot-6-inch Hal Cuf
fel, 166 pounds, at right half; 5-foot
8-inch Bobo Moore, 194 pounds, at
fullback; and 6-foot Earl Stelle, 183
pounds, at quarterback. This quar
tet has performed exceptionally
well during practice this week;
whether or not this offensive crew
will prove offensive to anyone but
Aiken will be seen tomorrow.
California is to arrive by plane
this afternoon in time for a light
workout at Portland.
The probable starting lineups:
Oregon California
Williams . LE . Ward
Gibson . LT . Karpe
Daniels . LG. Edmonston
Patrick . C . Harris
Lung . RG . Richter
Anderson . RT . Krueger
Daugherty . RE . Cummings
Stelle. Q . Lee
Edwards . LH . Monachino
Cuffel .... RH.Schabarum
Moore . F . Olszewski
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