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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1952)
As the Curtain Rings Down ... Minturn Cops Grand IM Cup; Beta’s, Sigma Chi’s, ATO’s Next Minturn hall won the 1952 grand intramural trophy as thev amassed 953 points to outdistance second-place lleta Theta l’i by 1% markers. The winners w ill inherit the trophy from Phi Delta Theta, last year’s titleists. The Betas earned 757 points, trailed closely by Sigma Chi with a third-place total of 750 points, and Alpha Tan Omega, which took fourth on 747 markers. Intramural competition was held during the school year in these sports: football, “A” and “B" volleyball, basketball, track. Order of 0 Sets Meeting at SAE There will be an Order of the “O” meeting taday at noon at ttie Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, acording to President Jim Live say. All members are asked to attend. COME TO fOAIHUU Mexico and Merida, Yucatan This Summer With: PROFESSOR GICOVATE August 18 — September 10 approximately 21 to 27 day all ex pense ... all air Tours Visiting: ANTIGUA LAKE ATITLAN CHICHICASTENANGO MAYAN RUINS GUATEMALA CITY LAKE AMATITLAN QUETZALTENANGO SAN LUCAS SANTIAGO 1 1ZTAPA ON PACIFIC and including a 2 day stopover in MEXICO . CITY and the famous ruin at CHICHEN ITZA, at Merida, Yucatan 16 wonderful days in Guate ; mala. Completely escorted, if you wish. SEMINAR AT THE ii SUMMER SCHOOL OF SAN CARLOS UNIVERSITY j Lowest all-inclusive student teacher rates ever! Imagine! By Air, from the key cities in all parts of the | U.S. and return only $445.00, including all taxes (as low as $326.00 from cities nearer Mexico) - In cooperation with: -American and Pan Ameri can Airlines, TACA Inter national Airlines, CMA United Fruit Co. 1 For Full Information: Contact: Prof. Bernardo Gicovate 204 Friendly Hall softball, bowling, golf, tennis, anil i handball. Minturn Starts Early Titleist Minturn started out early in the year as it copped both the football championship and the "A" and “B" volleyball crowns. Instrumental in these triumphs were Joe Tom. ex-varsity baseball and football player, Louis Santos, Milt Kotoshirodo, Bob Fase, and Bob Muirhead. These three fall term champion ships gave the Minturnites a commanding lead in the total point race. Winter term saw them in a slight slump, as they did not win any league titles. However, they did reach the playoffs in every sport, ana garnered con siderable points in that manner. This spring Minturn took run ner-up spots in softball and tennis, to augment their total further. Pitcher Gene Hilfiker was the sparkplug who led the men from the Vets dorm to the softball fi nals, where they lost to Beta Theta Pi, 8-3. Betas Cop Softball The second-place Beta outfit boasted the softball title as its Biggest accomplishment, along with a second place finish in foot ball, and a third in tennis. In all other sports, they were consistent ly above average. Sigma Chi, which finished third a scant seven points behind Beta, fielded a potent track team which powered its way to a victory. The Sigs also entered the finals in handball, and the semi-finals in softball, behind the baffling pitch ing of Jim Calderwood. Just three points behind Sigma Chi was Alpha Tan Omega, in fourth place with 747 markers. The only championship the ATO’s could win was the handball crown, but they reached the playoffs in football, basketball, and softball. None of the first four teams took either of the two basketball championships, Nestor hall taking the “A” loop diadem, and Phi Delta Theta winning in the "B" section. Pi Kappa Alpha garnered the bowling title, while Tau Kap pa Epsilon won the tennis title, ai^d Phi Gamma Delta annexed the golf championship. Points Vary Points are awarded for first place winners ranging from 75 to 150, with touch football, “A" vol leyball, “A” basketball, and soft ball winners getting 150; track and tennis titleists receiving 100, and all other winners getting 75. Points are also awarded for non-cham pionship finishes. Now Playing “Family Secret” with John Derek also “Sunnyside of the Street” with Frankie Lane MAYFLOWER llih 8c ALDfR DIAL 5-1022 Now Playing “Quo Vadis Robert Taylor & Deborah Kerr Kim 4 0431 Now Playing “Double Dynamite” Frank Sinatra & Jane Russell also “Mutiny” Final standings of all 44 com peting teams in the University of Oregon Intramural Schedule: 1. Minturn hall .953 2. Beta Theta Pi . 757 3. Sigma Chi. 750 4. Alpha Tau Omega . 747 5. Sigma Nu. 098 ! 6. Phi Gamma Delta . 087 7. Theta Chi . 008 1 8. Phi Delta Theta . 004 ' 9. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 041 10. Campbell Club . 030 11. French hall . G02 12. Pi Kappa Alpha . 001 13. Nestor hall . 580 14. Kappa Sigma . 570 15. Hunter hall . 570 10. Phi Kappa Psi . 550 17. Eambda Chi Alpha . 523 IS. Cherney hall. 513 19. Tail Kappa Epsilon . 510 20. Sigma Phi Epsilon . 494 21. Sigma Alpha Mu . 483 22. Delta Tail Delta . 483 23. Stan Ray hall . 479 24. Delta Upsilon. 430 25. Chi Psi . 421 26. Phi Sigma Kappa . 417 27. Gamma hall . 410 28. Philadelphia House. 376 29. Phi Kappa Sigma. 359 30. Sederstrom hall . 358 31. Omega hall . 267 32. Sheny Ross hall . 267 33. Pi Kappa Phi . 256 34. McChesney hall . 249 35. Alpha hall . 199 36. Sigma hall . 175 37. Legal Eagles . 150 38. Barrister Inn . 135 39. Yeomen . 95 40. Frosh Counselors . 42 41. Merrick hall . 0 42. Wesley House. 0 43. Westminister House . 0 44. YMCA . 0 Fell, Anderson ot\' Doubtful List as Bi^ PCC Meet Nears M Oregon’s two ailing clash aces, Ted Anderson and Bill Fell, are still on the doubtful lists us entries in this weekend's PCC track championships at Hayward field. Anderson showed up very well in Tuesday's workout and looked to be ahead of Fell, Coach Bill Bower man reported. The Oregon mentor said he won’t run either one of them in the stiff competition un less completely ready. Dong ('lenient will be ready and also ran well Tuesday. With Clem ent back in the lineup and either Fell or Andersoii ready by Satur day, Bowernmn might enter a mile relay team. Today the squad will begin to taper down in its workouts except for the pole vaulters and other field event men who will continue to work hard. Decathlon Set For May 27-28 The Oregon Physical Education club will sponsor a decathlon open to all living organizations on cam pus on May 27 and 28. Three men from each entering organization will compete, and their points will be totaled to de termine the winning team. Each man's points will also count toward individual medals. A trophy will be given to the in dividual performer who gets the most points. There are a total of 20 awards i Please turn to page file) Saturday's events will start at 4 p.m. in the afternoon and will not conflict with the OSC baseball game scheduled for 12 noon. Some of the best track talent In the nation will perform Friday and Saturday, giving students a rare opportunity to see them. Many of them will be on the U.S. Olympic team, notably Bob Mathias, an athletic show in himself. Other outstanding performers include Sim Iness of CSC, holder of the American discus record; George Brown of CCLA, the third best all-time broad-juniper and possible record breaker; Kod Itieh PCC Tickets Now Selling at SU, Igloo ' Student tickets for the finals of the PCC track meet here Sat urday are available now for S.60 at the Student Cnlon and McArthur court. Students will be admitted free to the prelimi naries Friday. arri, Bnmn's teammate who has the best 220 lime of the season at 20.8; Art Garcia from I'SC, with the best conference times in the mile and two mile; Jack Davis, I'SC, with best tlmrs in both hur dle events; Parry O'Brien, t'SC, the top collegiate shot put ter. USC's domination should not shadow the fact that Oregon has the top men in three and possibly four events: Kmery Barnes, Chuck Missfeldt, Jack Hutchins, and Bill Fell. Is There a Bookie in the Crowd? PCC Track Joust Form Chart As a public service we print the form chart for the PCC meet, courtesy of Art I.itrhman, athletic news bureau director, and Bernie Hammerback, PCC publicity man. PREDICTED FINAL SCORES: Southern California 61'/2, Stanford 37, California 32',2, UCLA 29, OREGON 27'2, Washington State 17, Washington 12, Oregon State 6, Idaho 2'2. POLE VAULT 1. Lyle Dickey, OSC. The defending champion, j 2. Len Eilers, UCLA. Consistent at 13' 6”. 3. Ray Packwood, Ore. May threaten if hot. Dave Martindale, Ida. Always a threat. 5. A1 Cox, USC. Best effort 13' 9 Dave Seed, Cal. Improving rapidly. SHOT PUT 1. Parry O'Brien, USC. The country's best. 2. Howard Hertz, Stan. Three feet back. 3. Chuck Hokanson, Stan. Steady at 52'. 4. Sam Adams, Cal. Might move up. 5. Bob Van Doren, USC. Another fine Trojan. HIGH JUMP 1. Emery Barnes, Ore. Best in 10 years. 2. Eric Roberts, WSC. Defending co-champion. 3. Manuel Ronquillo, USC. Consistent at 6’ 5". 4. George Widenfelt, Wash. Hampered by bad bach 5. Dick Bromack, USC. Could go higher if hot. JAVELIN 1. Chuck Missfeldt, Ore. Will need best to win. 2. Leo Long, Stan. A serious threat. 3. George Roseme, Cal. Could take it all. 4. Sam Adams, Cal. Another tough competitor. 5. Ralph Sutton, OSC. Has a fight to stay here. MILE RUN 1. Art Garcia, USC. Great endurance and kick. 2. A1 Martin, Ore. Needs best to stay herec 3. Bob Simon, Stan. Usually pace setter. 4. Bob Fornia, Wash. N.D. champion. 5. Chuck Phillips, UCLA. Always a contender,, 440-YARD DASH 1. John Bradley, USC. Defending champion. 2. Jack Sage, UCLA. Usually a threat. 3. Jim Lea, USC. Fastest time to date. 4. Pete Dufour, Wash. ND’s second best. 5. Don Timmerman, Cal. Best of three Bears. 100-YARD DASH 1. Bill Fell, Ore. Only if leg ready. 2. Rod Richard, UCLA. Undefeated in SD 3. John George, Cal. Might take it all. 4. Guy Blackburn, Cal. A promising soph. 5. Bob Gary, WSC. ND champion. ' 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES 1. Jack Davis, USC. Nation's top collegian. 2. Bob Mathias, Stan. One of his better events. 3. Willard Wright, USC. Soph; might move up. 4. Steve Turner, Cal. Another soph; promising. 5. Dave Rosellini, UCLA. His best gets this. 880-YARD RUN 1. Jack Hutchins, Ore. Great kick the difference. 2. Lon Spurrier, Cal. Soph; might be champ. * 3. Ken Morgan, Wash. Needs best race. 4. John Woolley, Stan. Consistently good. 5. Chuck Hangen, UCLA. Improving rapidly. 220-Y ARD DASH 1. Rod Richard, UCLA. One of the nation’s best. 2. George Brown, UCLA. Top effort needed. 3. Norm Stocks, USC. Undefeated in league. 4. Clint Richardson, WSC. ND champion. 5. John George, Cal. Could easily move up. TWO-MILE RUN 1. A1 Fisher, WSC. ND champion. 2. Art Garcia, USC. Trying for double win. 3. Bob Reecf, Stan. Standout freshman. 4. Neil Rader, WSC. Another top frosh. 5. Denny Meyer, Wash. Improving rapidly. 220-YARI) LOW HURDLES 1. Jack Davis, USC. Unbeaten champion. 2. Steve Turner, Cal. Top race gets this. 3. Bob Mathias, Stan. Always tough here. 4. Frank Morris, Wash. ND champion; frosh. 5. Leon Clarke, USC. Trojan frosh flash. DISCUS 1. Sim Iness, USC. Holds American record. 2. Bob Mathias, Stan. Hayward record holder. 3. Des Koch, USC. Soph; great prospect. 4. Chuck Renfro, Stan. Consistent at 160 feet. 5. Ian Reed, Stan. Australian Olympic man. BROAD JUMP 1. George Brown, UCLA. World's greatest. 2. Steve Turner, Cal. Versatile soph. 3. Verle Sorgan, USC. Consistent near 24 feet. 4. Frank Flores, USC. May move up here. 5. Clint Richardson, WSC. Must beat McClure (O). MILE RELAY 1. Southern California. Consistently good. 2. California. Best race will win. 3. Stanford. Another tough threat. 4. Washington. ND champions. 5. Oregon. Could easily challenge.
