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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1950)
Ducklings, Varsity in Scrimmage Coach Jim Aiken sent his Web foot squad against Bill Bowerman’s Frosh crew Monday afternoon in the initial practice scrimmage of the week. The players who saw a lot of action in Saturday’s win over Montana went through a light workout, the first soft Monday ses sion in a long while, and then head ed for the showers. Reserved for Cater 1'here were no early showrers for the reserves, however, who were just starting their day’s work when the first-stringers left. The work consisted of a heavy scrimmage against the Ducklings, who open their season against the Willamette .TVs here Friday. The reserves-Frosh encounters will be a regular thing each Mon day, according to Aiken. The Web foot headman said he was very pleased with the results of such ef forts a week ago, when he switched Halfback Bob Carey to offensive work. Carey showed enough during the remainder of the week to put himself where he could lead the Ore gons to their first victory of the year. More Depth? Another outstanding back look ed wrell during Monday’s workout. Emile Holeman, 174-pound junior from Pendleton, ran hard from the right half spot and unwound sever al long gains during the afternoon. Fullback Ron Lyman also looked sharp in sharing the line-crashing .With Holeman. In the line, Aiken singled out End Dick Salter, Guard Don McCauley, and Tackle Gerry Moshofsky. Organized Bowling Students or organizations wish ing to organize a bowling league are urged by R*oy Brothers to ton tact him at Campbell Club. Broth ers hopes to form a bowling league to accomodate those groups not now affiliated with any league. earn NEWPEN for SCHOSU $^75 Waterman’s With 14 kt. gold point* hand-crafted, precision mado . . . the finest point ever of* feted at such a price! New "Satinum” cap, rich plati num-tone metal. New trig ger refill, new grip clip, new "Hood-proof” feed. Choice of 4 points, J colors. New pen end Waterman’* great new pencil — loads by writing motion; feeds almost S ft. of lead without , refill! Sec Value, $6.2 5 J Our Price Only rsss U of O CO-OP Minturn Explodes; Sherry Ross, DV's. Win Close IM Games by Bob Pierce Minturn Hall managed to stay on the winning side of the ledger again while Delta Tan Delta, Nestor Hall, and Sigma Nu won their games with comparative ease. Two teams, Sherry Ross Hall and Delta Upsilon, won the close contests of the day. Minturn Hall swamped the Yoe men 47-0. J. Nishimto scored one T.D. and tagged a Yoemen behind his goal line for two more points. Bob Fase rolled over for two more T.D.’s and one extra point. Coco Santos made another of the con versions. Muirhead clicked for both a T.D. and a conversion. Coley made two T.D.’s while Rose caught one of the extra points. In the clos ing minutes of the game, Joe Tom galloped 75 yards to pay dirt. Min turn has not been scored on the whole season and have had only one first down agains them. It looks as if they may go all the way in the tournament and win the cov eted championship, but there is al ways a chance for an upset. Delta Tau Delta shut out Phi Kappa Sigma 25-0. Guldager pass ed to Kerns for first two T.D.’s and the extra point. Then Guldager passed two more T.D. passes to Hawes. It was a fast game, with plenty of thrills for both sides.' Nestor Blanks Cherney Nestor Hall upset Cherney Hall 19-0, as Marv Bernstein hit pay dirt first on a beautiful pass, and fol lowed it up with the extra point. Ken Edwards put two T.D. passes in the hands of Mercer King. Cher ney had trouble stopping the of fense of Nestor, and failed to click when they had the ball. Sigma Nu blanked Pi Kappa Phi 19-0. Rugg made two beautiful T.D. runs and the only extra point was made by Howser. Toward the last of the game Jim Smith galloped 60 yards on a punt return to score the last T.D. of the game. Close Contests Sherry Ross Hall edged out Phil adelphia House 7-0, in the tightest game of the day. In the last quar ter with about a minute to play, Barnes went over from the two yard line. The conversion was made by a pass from Deatherage to Thom. The best yardage was made by passes from Deatherage to Thom. Delta Upsilon took a close one from Stan Ray Hall 6-0. In the sec ond quarter Fred Van Horn passed to Frank Lawrence for the fatal score. Both teams got so excited near the end of the game that they made themselves ineffective. It’s no wonder college students are against war. Every time they write home for money they get a taste of it. Six /M Teams Meef Today In Playoffs The final scheduled games in in tramural touch-football were com pleted Monday afternoon, and the top seven teams fight it out in the quarterfinals Tuesday afternoon. There will be three games, as Nes tor Hall received a bye, and all will begin at 4 p.m. The Betas will meet the Phi Delts, Pi Kappa Alpha goes against Min turn Hall, and ATO faces Sigma Nu. Finals To Be Held Friday The semifinals will be held Wed nesday afternoon at 4, and the fi nals will be Friday at 4 p.m. The schedule for Tuesday’s playoffs are: 4:00 IM Field—Betas vs. piii Delts Field X—Pi Kaps vs Min turn Field 2—ATO vs. Sigma Nu Nestor vs. bye. Frosh Backs, line Improve The Frosh, under Coach Bill Bowerman, had their first scrim mage against the varsity reserves Monday. And according to the coach the Ducklings looked much improved over last weeks perform ances. Bowerman is very pleased with the set-up of Monday scrimmages with the varsity as it gives his boys a chance to gain experience against college ball. Fine Baokfield Work John Spreen did some excellent pass heaving for the Frosh, and along with him in the backfield Morris, Marra, and Hostetler did fine jobs in the running attack against the reserves. The line held up well against the bigger men, and tackles Darrell Farr, and Terry Picknell did out standing work. A Complete Four Chair BARBER SHOP is open TO YOU IN YOUR ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION BASEMENT LEVEL NORTH END Passers Beware! RAY KARNOFSKI, Oregon defensive back, nas proven nimsen as one of the top defensive men on the coast. He is a deadly tackier, and is improving weekly on pass defense. Ray is a Liberal Arts major. Intraschool Swimming Scheduled Next Month Intraschool swimming will re turn to Oregon this fall for the first time since before the war, with the first preliminary meet scheduled for November 7 to be followed by the finals set for November 9. The swimming program will for the time being be operated inde pendent of the regular intramurals, but if successful it is expected that it will be included as a bonafide in tramural activity. It will operate on the same basis as the track pro gram of last spring. An maxe swimmers wii-xi lug ex ception of lettermen and numeral men will be eligible to compete. En tries may be turned in to Rod Har man at the Beta Theta Pi house at any time. Hours for practice at the pool are to be announced. Finalists will be picked on the ba sis of preliminary performances, with the five best times entered in the finals. A trophy will be award ed the living organization with the highest score. (Please turn to page five) *7he Kiucj, a]f the Gamfiul SMART For all Campus— Informal Wear— $8.50 and up Fellas! Prepare for the cool weather ahead by sporting a colorful, warm, Oregon jacket. Sizes, colors, styles, varied to fit your personal choice are now in stock. Drop in and look them over. FENNELL’S CAMPUS SHOP ^ )