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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1950)
Frosh Liked Over Bearcat J V's T oday By Phil Johnson The Oregon Frosh football squad will open their 1950 season at 3 p.m. this afternoon when they battle the Willamette Univer sity Jayvees on Hayward Field. Both teams will employ the T-formation. Coach Bill Bower man's Duckling gridders use an orthodox T with the well-known Injuries Hurt OSC's Chances With Huskies An injury riddled Oregon State football team apparently is in for another rough afternoon Saturday at Portland’s Multnomah Stadium when it takes on the undefeated Washington Huskies in a Pacific Coast conference clash. Howie Odell’s potent half club has racked up three straight vic tories, including upsets over Min nesota and previously undefeated UCLA last Saturday in Seattle. With the exception of defensive tackle Loran Perry, who broke hia leg in the UCLA encounter, the Huskies will be at full strength for the Portland invasion. Morrow Lost Kip Taylor’s Beavers, on the other hand, definitely will be with out the services of their start quarterback and passer—Gene Morrow, who received an eye in jury in the Stanford game. Also on the doubtful side for Washing ton are Fred Sutherland, regular center; and Bud Woodward, hard hitting fullback, both of whom suffered leg injuries last weekend. Sam Baker, promising sopho jkiore fullback who has been slow ed up the last two weeks by a fHtrained ankle, should be back in ♦tip shape for tin* Huskies and will •dart at fullback. In good shape lie could give Washington plenty to worry about. Other backfield .starters probably will be Gene Taft, left half; Ralph Carr, right half; and Schneider at quarter hack. If your watch won't Tell the time of day Have it fixed The Bristow's way Jewelers « For Expert Watch Repair 620 Willamette iron pocket protection tor tne Frosh aerial artists. The Wil lamette eleven operates from a flanker T. Because they dropped a one-sid ed 45-7 decision to the Oregon State Hooks Tuesday afternoon, the Bearcat juniors will lie underdogs in today’s contest. Although they displayed power in the middle of the line in Tuesday’s tilt, the ends and backs were guilty of numerous costly errors. Coach Bowerman plans to alter nate his teams by quarters. The starting eleven will play through out the opening period and then will be replaced by the second squad. The first quarter unit will be led by Quarterback John Spreen of Al bany. His backfield mates will in clude Left Half Jack Morris, 1950 Portland Shrine game vet from Medford; Right Half Joe Marra of Meadowbreok, W. Va.; and Full back Howard Hostetler, from Elk hart, Ind. Forward Wall The forward wall will consist of Left End Don Hedgepeth, Grants Pass; Left Tackle Terry Picknell, Cottage Grove; Left Guard How ard Allman, Owings, W. Va.; Cen ter Dave Lowe, Eugene; Right Guard Jack Southworth, Portland; Right Tackle Darold Farr, Port land; and Right End Gerald Cach, Portland. Ted Anderson of New port will alternate with Cach at right end. The backfield of the second team will feature Quarterback Barney Holland of Marshfield; Left Half Elliott Gunnell, Boystown, Neb.; Right Half Gary Pickens, Ingle wood, Calif.; and Fullback O’Neill Sanders ( who will play defensive quarterback on the first quarter squad) of Gardnerville, Nev. The line will include Left End Neil Tardio, New York City; Left Tackle Rex Winters, Port Huen eme, Calif.; Left Guard Dewey Sceales, Bakersfield, Calif.; Cen ter Max Kendig, Oregon City; Right Guard Roger Webster, Fres no, Calif.; Right Tackle Marion Grzeskiewicz, Chicago; and Right End Frank Krause of Portland. Deer Season May Extend Five Days PORTLAND—W)—The deer season may be extended for five days instead of having a “hunt er's choice” or doe season. The state game commission to day scheduled a Monday hearing on the question. Originally it had been planned to allow deer hunters, who failed to bag a buck during the regular sea son, to hunt Oct. 21-22 in certain eastern and western Oregon areas to thin out some deer herds. But this was protested and a hearing was held today. Repre sentatives from the Bend-Ochoco forest area said hunting had been poor so far and there was no over population of deer. That indicated possibility of holding the “hunter’s choice” sea son to a smaller area perhaps only in western Oregon, until Com mission Chairman Carl Hill sug gested sounding out sentiment on extending the regular buck season through Oct. 22, a five-day addi tion. The extension would be ordered only if sentiment seemed favor able. It would then wipe out plans for the “hunter’s choice” season. Minturn,A TO To Meet in IM Finals Today Passes galore are expected to fill the air this afternoon when Minturn Hall and Alpha Tau Ome ga clash for the 1950 intramural gridiron championship. The game is scheduled for 4 p.m. on the intramural field. Minturn will rely largely on the automatic arm of Joe Tom, the tiny but effective Hawaiian Hot shot. Joe Marvin will test his needle-threading ability for the ATO’s. The game is expected to be close and thrilling all the way, for both teams boast offensive power. SPORTS STAFF Jim Knight, Desk Pete Cornacchia Phil Johnson Graduate Examination Applications Due Today Today is the deadline for gradu ate students to fill out and return their graduate record exam ap plications to the counseling center office according to J. S. Carlson, center director. All those planning to take the exam must fill out the application. The exam is required for all mast er’s degree candidates whose de partment requires it, and for all doctoral candidates. Isn't it funny how a fan's Swell ball club wins one day and his Lousy club loses the next. • Home-like Atmosphere • Recommended by Duncan Hines • Handy to the campus • Quantity plus quality in domestic and imported foods "ON KINCAID JUST OFF 13th 30 Steps from the Campus Wk. Days 5-9 Sunday 2-8 Closed Monday. Owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. John Lnsk Oregon, Idaho Aiming For Initial Conference Wins in Saturday Tilt By PETE CORNACCHIA Emerald Sports Editor Two teams destined to go nowhere in the 1950 Pacific Coast Conference football race meet tomorrow afternoon when Ore gon’s Webfoots invade Neale Stadium to battle the Idaho Van dals. Both teams will be out for their initial conference win of the season in the Moscow meeting. Coach Jim Aiken s V ebfoots have absorbed beatings in each of their two PCC starts, while Dixie Howell’s Vandals have lost two of three games with non-conference opponents. The game tomorrow will be the first of three contests on Idaho’s abbreviated league sche dule. Thirty five games between the two schools are listed in the record books. These annals show a picture of 29 wins for the Oregons, 2 for “my best team in years,” and four deadlocks. The Webfoots drubbed the visiting Moscow eleven, 41-0 in 1949, a performance they aren’t ex pected to approach tomorrow af ternoon in the chilly land of the In land Empire. Aiken’s men concluded a week of heavy scrimmages Wednesday and boarded a train late Thursday af ternoon after a student rally at Mc Arthur Court. The squad is sche duled to arrive in Moscow today in time for a workout at the Stadium. Slight Favorites Oregon is a slight favorite over the Vandals, although the Web foots will be battling an always rough team which should be fired up for Idaho’s Homecoming cele bration. Hopes for Oregon’s first confer ence win in seven starts will ride a great deal with the backfield that turned in a creditable afternoon’s work against Montana. This quar tet will be trying to break a Web foot losing streak which has been growing since the win over Wash ington State at Pullman in the early part of 1949. Bob-Come-Lately Carey, the 190 pound senior who was a big factor in wrecking Montana, has found a home at right half. Running from the other side on the starting elev en will be fleet Tommy Edwards, 5 foot 7 inch, 166-pound junior. Bo bo Moore, 5 foot 8 inch, 186-pound senior, is expected to start at full back, after running well in prac tice Wednesday for the first time since his injury over a week ago. The quarterback spot will be in thg. hands of the veteran Earl Stelle. ^ Notre Dame Box Idaho again is operating a major portion of the time from the Notre Dame box formation, with a slight dash of T-formation tc vary their attack. The most dangerous thing contained in the box likely will be Left Half John Brogan, a senior who has carried the brunt of Ida ho’s offensive efforts during his sophomore and junior years. The remainder of the probable Vandal backfield consists of senior Max Glaves at quarterback, the only let terman at that spot; senior Bud Riley at right half; and a fourth senior, Jim Chadband, at fullback. This crew has been largely re sponsible for the 86 points which Idaho has tallied in 3 games during the current campaign. For the Webfoots, End J. D. Mc Cowan’s leg injury again will keep him out of action. (Please turn to page seven) Co-Op Members For your own protection please ob serve the following: 1. Be sure you have a membership. 2. If for any reason you drop out of school during the year please leave your cash register receipts in the proper envelope at the office of the. Co-op. 3. To be sure of your refund try to have your envelopes turned in to the Co-op before May 20th. The deadline for these receipts is usual ly sometime in the last week of May. 4. Checks will be mailed to students who have dropped out of school. 5. Patronage Refunds will only be paid to students with memberships on record at the Co-op. 6. The refund is paid in cash during final examination week spring term. 7. Turn in only one envelope. If an other is required please staple to gether. Be sure your name, home address and membership number is on the envelope. 8. The last day for purchasing mem berships is May 1st. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CO-OP STORE -A