VOLLEYBALL GAMES
Nestor Hal! Defeats Sherry Ross;
Sig Eps, ATO's, Sigma Nu Win
Nestor Halls’ A volleyball squad
ended a succesful intramural sea
son Wednesday afternoon by up
ending the Sherry Ross A's. 15-5
and 15-1.
In other games Campbell Club'
won by forfeit over the Leagle!
Eagles; Chi Psi took a forfeit de- ]
cision from Pi Kappa Phi in a B ;
game; the Sig Eps grabbed two;
victories from Lambda Chi Alpha.
15-13 and 15-9; ATO’s B team de
feated an undermanned Phi Kappa
Sigma squad, 15-5 and 16-14; and
Sigma Nu toppled the Phi Psi's in
another B contest, 15-10 and 15-0.
Nestor Tall ended its almost
undefeated season with two de
cisive triumphs over Sherry
Ross. Stalwart Nestor perform
ers were Denny Olson, Jerry
Hamilton and Jerry Terrell, fed
Grant turned in a good game for
Sherry Ross, reported Jim Buck
ley.
Harry Fuller reported that the
Sigma Phi Epsilon B's tipped the
Lambda Chi's 15-13 and 15-1.
Alpha Tail Omega had a hard
time quelling a Phi Kappa Sigma
rally in the second game, as report- j
ed by Mike Kilkenny. After win
ning the first clash 15-5 from five
players, the ATO's edged out the j
Phi Kaps 16-14 in an elongated j
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finale. Top ATO spiker was Tom
Matthews.
Cary Moran and Dirk Johnson
lead Sigma Nil's B team to two ;
quick wins over the Phi Psi's, 15-10
and 15-0. according to reporter
Gary Meyer.
Big Ten Delegate
Picked on Monday
CHICAGO (API — The Big Ten
representative in the Hose Bowl
football game will be announced on
Monday after a poll of the confer
ence athletic directors.
It will mark the first time the
athletic directors rather than the
faculty representatives have se
lected the Bowl team. The athletic
directors have been instructed to
pick the most representative team.
With one exception in the past
years this has been the conference
champion. For the 1949 Rose Bowl |
game, runnerup Northwestern was
named instead of Michigan tSate
because the Wolverines had gone,
the previous year.
At the present time, four teams
arc in the running for the Big Ten
crown. They are Michigan, Wis
consin, Purdue and Minnesota.
Classifieds
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See Mrs. Kile, 874 E. 13th St.
Phone 4-0422. 12-8
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 41
room, modern, clean, warm apt.
for students or working couple. ^
All utilities furnished. Tele, j
privileges. $05. Call 5-5243.
4-11-21
FOR SALE: Sunbeam-Talbot con
vertible, $1,775. Edward Morton, 1
Law School 4-11-21
__ |
FOR SALE —• Never been used.
2 pr. skis 7' & 6'6” metal edges
$20 each. 2 pr. White Stag ski
pants, women’s size 12, men’s
size 32-30, $15 each. 1 woman’s
skit boots, size 8, $10. $75 for the
lot. Good sitzmarking! Phone
4-2320 or call at 2015 Elk Drive,
Fairmount Dist., Eugene after
6 p.m. 11-21
WANTED to buy—’32 to ’39 Ford,
Chev. or Plymouth for work car.
Not over $200, must be in good
mechanical condition. Ph. 4-2858
11-21
Alterations and sewing. 749 E.
13th, Apt. 3. Ph. 3-3178. tf
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished stu
dio apartment, near campus. For
married couple. Ph. 5-6889.
LOST: Navy blue purse. Around
noon Monday between Friendly
& Carson. Finder call 3-2711.
The late John Doe
When he came to the intersection he was late
for an appointment. Now he’s late—for life.
Walking in city traffic, be careful—look both
ways, watch the lights, cross safely. You’re
way ahead to stop, look, and live!
Be Careful—the life you save may be your own!
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EMERALD
Versatile Oregon State Tackle
DOUG HOUGLAND
To Face University of Oregon Backs Saturday
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
DAM THE BEAVERS
Practice Stresses
Ground Offensive
By Bob Cole
Emerald Sportswriter
Held on a piercing cold, foggy afternoon, Wednesday'*
W'ebfout gridiron drills revealed the running attack, which
finally came to life last Saturday against Stanford's Indians,
niay provide Oregon with a well balanced, potent offense for
their "Civil War” clasli with Oregon State this weekend.
Not cooled off one bit by the
day's low temperature, the Duck
offense ran smoothly in a lengthy
dummy scrimmage. Barney Hol
land, still holding on to the num
ber one quarterback spot, along
with Hal Dunham and George
Shaw, mixed up the plays, with
the aerial attack and ground game
both receiving attention.
The rushing of Tom Novikoff,
Cece Hodges, Ted Anderson and
Farrell Albright may well give
the Webfoots the scoring punch
they have lacked most of the sea
son inside the twenty-yard line.
Spectators at the contest can
expect to see the pigskin in the
air a good portion of the after
noon. The Oregon aerial artists
have carried the brunt of the
offensive power this season, and
with the new found ground at
tack to open up the Beaver de
fense they should have an ex
cellent opportunity to show their
passing prowess.
On the other side of the field
during the Duck drills, the defen
sive platoon worked on halting
the hard running Sam Baker and
the OSC passing game headed by
Jim Withrow, who has connected
on several touchdown tosses this
season.
Having suffered a broken thumb
on his throwing hand, it is ques
tionable whether Withrow will be
available for much action. If he
is, there is plenty for the Oregon
defenders to worry about.
Most of Len Casanova's ag
gregation came out of the en
counter in Palo Alto in pretty
good shape. Hal Simmons, a
starting tackle, was the oniy
man on the field Wednesday not
wearing pads.
It could have been the cold
weather which made the Webfoots
so peppy yesterday, but, rather
than that, it appears they’re de
termined to show the upset of
Stanford was no fluke, and end the
season successfully with a triumph
in the season’s final encounter.
Oklahoma Officials
Ponder Possibility
Of Bowl Encounter
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — The
question of whether Oklahoma will
defy a Big Seven Conference ruling
to play in a bowl game remains un
answered—despite two new devel
opments.
The Oklahoma football team
wants to play in a bowl game. Its
coach, Bud Wilkinson, favors such
a holiday trip. The Orange Bowl is
ready and willing to extend an in
vitation. But through a series of
buck passes, the situation is still
up in the air.
Team Vote Yes
At a special meeting today, the
team voted unanimously in favor
of playing a post-season game but
said the final decision rests with
university officials. Last week the
university's board of regents voted
to leave the decision up to Coach
Wilkinson and the team.
After the team vote, Orange
Bowl officials in Miami announced
that Oklahoma will be invited if
the school gives its approval.
Expulsion Possible
The players decided at their
meeting that they did not want to
assume the responsibility for going
against conference rules which ban
post-season games. Indications are
that if the school defies conference
regulations, it might be expelled
from membership.
Observers close to the scene be
lieve that the general feeling on
the campus is that one Orange
Bowl game is not worth risking dis
ciplinary action from the confer
ence.
No definite decision has been
made either way. The final step,
presumably, will come from the
university’s board of regents, who
now have re-inherited the problem.
STATISTICS
UCLA, Southern
California Hold
Defense Edges
LOS ANGELES UCLA and
Southern California, the West’s
two grid titans who have their
showdown Saturday in I-os Angel
es, dominated every defensive de
partment in Pacific Coast Confer
ence statistics released today by
the POO Commissioner’s office.
I SC Ili-ads Defense
UCLA leads in rushing defense
and pass interceptions while South
ern Cal is first in pass defense and
total defense. The Trojans also
lead in two other departments
which can be used to good advan
tage in a defensive battle punting
and punt returns.
UCLA has allowed opponents
only 95.9 yards a game rushing to
Southern Cal's 103.6. The Trojans
have given up only 07.9 yards pass
ing with UCLA second at 127.3,
and 171.5 yards total defense with
UCLA again second, 223.1.
The Bruins have intercepted 32
enemy passes, only four less than
the Conference record, to 25 for
the Trojans. Southern California
has averaged 41.8 yards punting
and 14.5 yards on punt runback
for leadership ih those depart
ments.
Cal Tups Itushers
California is the leading offen
sive team with 367.2 yards a game
to 337.3 for Washington and 318.4
for Stanford. California also has
the best rushing average with 273.7
yards to 200.7 for Idaho. Washing
ton holds a bulge in passing with
173.7 yards to 164 4 for Oregon.
Idaho has the best kickoff return
average of 23.2 yards.
In other games this weekend.
Oregon and Oregon State meet in
Portland and Stanford and Califor
nia at Berkeley while Washington
State plays Oklahoma A & M at
Stillwater. Idaho has concluded its
schedule while Washington is idle.
The 1952 schedule will be com
pleted on November 29 when Wash
ington and Washington State meet
in Spokane and Southern Califor
nia plays Notre Dame at South
Bend.
Publicity Lands
Player in Jug
(AP| — A young father was
granted probation in Spokane
after the judge heard testimony
that the former high school foot
ball star was so puffed up with
his sports publicity that he had a
hard time adjusting to life out
side school.
Judge Ralph Edgerton placed
20-year-old Robert Schwarder on
probation for two years on a bad
check charge and ordered the
youth to stop drinking.
Schwarder’s attorney said the
former Spokane high school ath
lete had spent so much time on
sports his grades dropped and he
was forced to leave school. The
youth had spent 105 days in jail
while awaiting sentence and saw
his 7-week-old baby for the first
time today.
Team Heads Meet
For Playoff Spots
Team managers for the winning
intramural volleyball squads in
each league will meet Friday morn
ing at 10 a.m. in the intramural
office of the Physical Education
building.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to draw for playoff positions in
the volleyball finals, according to
P. R. Washke, intramural director.
SPORTS STAFF
Desk Editors: Morton Harkins
and Sam Vahey.