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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1950)
Duck Linebacker DICK PATRICK, Oregon linebacker, played this position 276 minutes last season, and it looks as though he’ll he out there just as much it not more during the present season. A versatile player, Patrick was ex pected to move into the center slot at the beginning of the year, but changes in the line have moved him back to his old spot. Patrick Is One of the better lineman on the squad due to his endless amount of drive and his love for good body contact with the ball car rier. He is a junior in Liberal Arts, and hails from Vale. Frosh Net Hopefuls Hold First Practice j'rosh basketball got underway Monday, and 42 men reported for practice. After a workout the hopefuls scrimmaged with the varsity squad. Among the freshman reporting were Kenny Wag ner, All-stater from Portland, and Doug Rogers, All-stater from Salem. '['be center position shouldn’t be too much worry, at least from the height, end. Phil Barter of Van couver, B. C. is 6-9, and James Bell of San Jose, Calif, is 7-0. Scrimmage Regular Feature According to the coaches the practice sessions between the fresh man and varsity will be a regular feature of the remaining weeks of practice. Those reporting ns guards were, Kick Johnson, Ron Lowell, Bob Scholer, Ron Strickling, Earl Fer guson. Lincoln Pearson, Norm Hay, Vince Tadei, Gene Beck, Dick Hil ler, Kenny Wagner, Paul Poetsch, Gene Lewis, Bob Hawes, Jim Bag l»y, •Jerry Benedict, Lee Jackson, Hon Keil, Rich Price, Clark Hollis, Alan Mundlc, Skip Nagler, and Dick Stearns. Centers ami Forwards Centers, Phil Barter, Leon Keefe, James Bell, and Doug Rogers. Forwards, Donald Hull, Don Siegmund. Roy Young, Ron Phil lips. Doug Doodfill, Bob Stout, Bob Staggs, Tom Ness, Vern Wilson, Duve Woodruff, Richard Wood ward. Burt Lucas, Ben Hansen, and IMm Reynolds. /Men's IMs Today’s “B" Schedule 8:50 Court 40—Mlnturn Hall vs. Sigma l’hi Epsilon Court 43 Phi Delta Theta vs. French Hall. 4:85 Court 40—Phi Gamma Del ta vs. Nestor Hall. Court 48—Chi Psi vs. Delta lTp silon. i Today's “A” Schedule 5:15—Court 40—Mint urn Hall vt>. French Hall. Court 43—Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Uappa Sigma. The fault with a lot of people is that they’re finding fault with a lot of people. Monday I'M Tilts Show Unusual Play by Bob Pierce Monday’s intramural games started off fairly slow, but before the afternoon was over there were some unusual wins. Those coming out on top were, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Sigma Kappa. Forfeits were in order as Merrick and Cherney fortified to Phi Kappa and Alpha Tau’s. Tau Kappa Epsilon fell to Sigma Alpha Epsilon in two fast o-ames. The SAE's showed wonderful teamwork by using a man to set the ball up for the other mem bers of the team. It worked like a charm, and scores were 15-1 and 15 1. One of the saddest games Of the day was when the Kappa Sigma’s dropped Phi Kappa Sigma. The first game was a thriller all the way with the Kappa Sigs finally taking the game 15-13. But tne second game did not go the way of the first, and the Kappa Sigma’s skunked Phi Kaps to the tune of 15-0. Beta Theta Pi managed to beat Sigma Alpha Mu five points the first game and then turned the trick again in the second game by a score of 15-3. The first game between Phi Sig ma Kappa and Stan Bay Hall w as a little onesided, 15-1 in favor of Phi Sigma Kappa. The second game seemed to be a repetition of the first game until the score became 14-1, then the Stan Bay boys seem ed to take a hand and took five straight points but that was all. The final score was 15-6. WAA Plays Volleyball WAA opened its season of activi ties yesterday at 5 o'clock in Ger linger with three Volleyball games. University House Scores University House, with a strong a team won 48 to 18 over Hendricks Hall. Mary Holeman and Jean God knecht of University House set the pace, tying for high scorers with 8 points each. Five girls, Naomi Lo ran, Bonnie Gienger, Dolores Nord strom, Pat Lee, and Gail Savage, tied for high Scorer of Hendricks Hall with 3 points each. Nickles Leads Alpha Phi Alpha Phi dropped their game to Alpha Omicron Pi with a score of 29 to 18. Shirly Nickles led the Al pha Omicron Pi team with 9 points, while Starly Sparks scored 7 points (Please turn to page eight) New Combo In Backfield For Reserves Coach Jim Aiken experimented with a new backfield combination when his University of Oregon var sity reserves scrimmaged with the Oregon Frosh Monday afternoon. Sherrill Tosses Ed Sherrill started at quarter back for the varsity and displayed an outstanding ability to throw for ward passes. The varsity running attack was led by Fullback Eobo Moore, who broke loose for several long gains and scored the only touchdown of the scrimmage by galloping 40 yards on an off-tackle play. Earl Stelle, who started at halfback, also had a chance to carry the ball. Line Lineup The varsity line consisted of Ends Wayne Johnson and Dick Sal ter, Tackles Len Diederiohs and Jerry Shaw, Guards Gene Edwards and Del Clemens, and Center ChuSpte* Laird. Frosh Standouts Fullback Howard Hostetler, Guard Howard Allman, and Center Dave Lowe were outstanding for the Frosh. Duckling Halfback Jack Morris was the top punter on the field. Meeting for IM Heads Tuesday Inter-organizational boxing will be the main topic when intramural representatives from all organiza tions meet at 4 p.m. today in 122 Fhysical Education building. Members of the athletic depart ment staff, including Intramural Director Paul Washke and Assist ant Director Everett Peery, also will attend the meeting. Second Bowling League Begins Rolling -Tonight A second student bowling league will get into operation tonight when 8 inter-frats begin competi tion. Games will begin at G:30 p.m., and will be held every Tuesday night until December 12. A trophy will be awarded to the winning team at the end of the ser ies. The trophy will be purchased by the players who will contribute a small sum in addition to the regular bowling charge. Fraternities participating in the league and their respective team captains are. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Don Bach; Phi Delta Theta, Bob Taggesell; Phi Kappa Phi, Ken Eaton; Phi Gamma Delta, Bob Mathison; Delta Tan Delta; Dave Johnston; Theta Chi, George Zu pan; Lambda Chi Alpha Rick Pad dack; and Kappa Sigma, Dick Couch. Advisors and Supervisor 'The league was organized by Tom Barry, member of Student Union Interview and Referral Com mittee. Tournament advisor will be Bill Tuck, member of Student Un ion Recreation Committee. General bowling supervisor will be Lou Bel lisimo, Bowling I^anes Director. The other student group in action is the intra-dorm league. The facul ty have also organized a league. Ski Delegates to Meet SEATTLE i.-P>“ Delegates*from Oregon, Washington and Idaho ski clubs will meet at HooDoo Bowl on Santiam Pass Saturday and Sun day to map out the coming winter’s tourney schedule. Bowling Scores High scores in bowling on the Student Union alleys last week were rolled by Susan Huffaker, 1588 Fairmont, with 168, and Ralph Weekly, Minturn Hall, with 218. Both of these bowlers are awarded 10 free lines of bowling. Each week the highest total scored by a male and the highest score by a female will be published in the Emerald and they will re ceive their prize. Juniors ^ jubilant with Heine’s CJ ©LEND JJiaqnarit PIPE TOBACCO SUTIIFF TOBACCO CO .650 Fifth 5* S F Calif. HEINE'S TOBACCO CO Monition Qn.o outdoor wonders these Famous old Paul Bunyan has nothing on you when you’re in Van Heusen Sportchecks. Big checks, small checks—every kind of check except the one the old man sends the first of the month. Fine cotton ging ham, $4.95. Lustrous rayon, $5.95—both completely washable. All wool Vanaca flannel, $7.95. Van Heusen "the world's smartest". PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y.