Ducks to Host
UCLA Bruins
by Jim White
Emerald Sports Writer
A slightly dazed Oregon team,
just recovering from a dull upset
at the hands of the Stanford In
dians last Saturday, ran through
practice without pads today in
preparation for next Saturday’s
game in Eugene with the potent
UCLA Bruins,
UCLA, generally considered as
the team to beat in the PCC, have
won their first two outings of the
season. The Bruins slaughtered
the ridiculously weak OSC Aggies
41 to 0 and had to come back in
the third quarter last week to
edge Kansas, 19 to 7.
, A total of 22 lettermen have re
turned to bolster the UCLA Rose
Bowl hopes, including almost the
entire backfield. Such stars as
Paul Cameron, Chuck Doud, Jack
Ellena, John Peterson, Jim Sals
bury, and Bill Stits promise to
make the afternoon a little more
than interesting for the Webfoots.
The Bruins chief losses include
Donn Moomaw, All American line
backer, Ernie Stockert and Ike
’ Jones, All Coast ends, Ed Flynn,
All Coast guard and Ted Narleskl,
( ace tailback. In fact, the Uclans
have lost more, and have more
left than any other coast team.
Red Sanders’ colorful balanced
line single wing attack features
both running and passing. Their
well balanced offense scored 18
TDs by rushing and 13 by passing
in the 1952 season. The key of
fensive spot is left halfback and
All American candidate Paul
Camei on is very adequate at that
post. Cameron is also one of the
coast's top pasers. In two games
he has racked up 5 TDs for UCLA.
Another up and coming star in
the Bruin picture is Bob Daven
port, who teamed up with Cam
eron to pull last Saturday's game
out of the fire. Davenport is a
Sophomore who played no fresh
man ball.
The Ducks have the advantage
as far as history goes. Although
JCLA has won 13 of the 24 games
> between the two schools, they
i have lost all five starts on Hay
ward field. Last year the Web
foots almost won a game at the
fabulous coliseum from the same
► Bruins. Oregon played a magnifi
cent game only to lose 13-6.
P UCLA was voted by the PCC
| coaches as top dog in the fcrid
[scramble this year, and has been
picked by some sportswriters as
the number one team in the coun
, try. But no matter how far the
f ----
; Foreign Students
; Slate Soccer Match
• A University of Oregon soccer
g team, sponsored by Wesley Foun
dation, Methodist youth organi
zation, and the Office of Foreign
Students, will hold their first
L practice today at 2 p.m. on the
L intramural field.
* The team will be composed of
foreign students from Africa,
i Europe, and Asia.
The squad will be practicing for
the big game with Oregon State,
which has a permanent soccer
team to represent it.
i Godfrey I bom, who Is managing
the team, has listed thirty-six
players who he wants to turn out
" for practice today. They are Paul
. Ten Hove, Jack Fronk, Russell
► Bellnap, Herve Le Poullouin, Mar
ftm Magi, Ghar Aaron Grimes,
Frank Prichard, John Vasbys,
James Tan, Franz Hlmati, and
Fatsuya Akebi.
Others who should report are:
Lothar Loewe, Oskar H o e s e I,
Lamberto Berteza, Arne Baartz,
Fonacie Guillermo, David Tang,
Mitsugu Sakihara, Martin Ooster
kamp, Vishnu Wassiamal, Abdul
Nabi, and Lih Yong Chang.
Also on the team are Okeke Al
fred, Walter Wiese, Michael Umer
nura, Surinder Mehta, Bas Mahar
ajh, Frederick Kemavor, Hin
Yeung Fung, Wen Liang Chen,
Yasamasa Kuroda, George Lo, Bob
Tambling, Godfrey Ibom, George
Mostad and Isao Yamado.
KED SANDERS
UCLA Mentor
scribes disagree on their final
standing, they all admit that Red
Sanders has turned out possibly
the greatest team in his 25 year
career.
The Ducks ace fullback, Cece
Hodges, may miss the tussle as he
has not yet recovered from a neck
injury suffered in the Nebraska
game. Tom Elliot, an end who has
been out all season with a knee
injury has apparently recovered
and will suit down for the game.
i :50
Tuesday. Sept. 29
Touch Football
KV,r Hall.
V Bam.!" Inn vs. Alpha Hall.
Epsilon 2 Ph‘ lJc ,a ThcU vs. Sigma Phi
Field 3: Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Kappa
4 :45
: Pf'*a Uysilon v«. Sigma Chi.
pie d 11 : Sigma ,\u vs. Theta Chi.
field 2: Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Aloha
1 au t Jmrpa.
Field 3 : Phi Gamma Delta vs. Chi Psi.
Sports Staff
Desk Editor: Jim White; Staff:
Bruce Tennant, Jerry Pool, Sam
Vahey.
f
Fijis, SAE, Betas, Phils Win
Opening IM Grid Contests
j ii tram urai toucn iootball went
through its first day of action
Monday with six games played.
Delta Tau Delta defeated Pi Kap
pa Phi, 12-6; Phi Gamma Delta
blanked Sigma Alpha Mu, 21-0;
and Philadelphia house edged
Campbell club, 13-7.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon walked
away from Phi Kappa Sigma 19-6;
Beta Theta Pi downed Pi Kappa
Alpha, 18-6; Merrick hall edged
Susan Campbell I, 7-0; French
hall and Stitzer battled to a score
less tie; and Nestor hall trampled
Susan Campbell II, 20-0.
SAE Downs Phi Kaps
Led by the pin-point passing of
Rex Davis, a dark shirted bunch
from Sigma Alpha Epsilon led all
the way in an easy 19 to 6 vic
tory over Phi Kappa Sigma. The
first half ended 6-0 with the score
coming on a long pass from Davis
to end Dennis Rapp.
The other two TD’s came on
passes from Davis to George Mc
Elveny and Jack Kreiger. Davis
also passed to McElveny for the
only extra point. Bill Hail raced
30 yards to score on an end around
to save the Phi Kaps from a shut
out.
Betas Win
Dick (Pee Wee) Adams scored
two touchdowns and passed for a
third to down Pi Kappa Alpha
practically single-handed as Beta
scored an 18 to 6 victory. Adams
opened the day’s scoring with a
pass to Bob Fudge. The play cov
ered just over 50 yards. Then, in
the second period Adams broke
into the open and raced 85 yards
down the sidelines to bring th6
count to 12-0. The final Beta tally
came on a 35 yard dash, also by
Adams. The PiKA’s score came
on a 20 yard pass from Dick
Stringley to George Weber.
Merrick Edges Suzy
The men of Merrick edged Suzy
I. 7 to 0, in a hard fought battle
on the IM field. The only score
came on a 35 yard dash with an
intercepted pass by Dudley Maka
hanaloa. The Suzy pass was de
flected by a hard charging Mer
rick lineman, and as it flew into
the flat, Makahanaloa grabbed it
and set sail for the Suzy goal.
i
Woody says *Jk5budu"
and LOOK.. .For Special
Nites he offers
A Sooper and
Sip’
for only
25c
*Hd|| it • lo<il drive-in owner end ho
wants to got acquainted with tha col
la«o sot, so he's offering, for special
nitoa, a REAL taper deal! One of
Woody*! famous Sooper-burgers (with
all tho trimmings) and a cup of coffee
or chololato milk for only 25c (This
is a regular 50 cant deal).
TONIGHT IS
Each fraternity and man's living organ*
ization on campus will have ttiair own
nite for this special "Soopor and a Sip."
House social chairmen will be notified
at to what night belongs to what or
ganization. The hours of the special
will be from 9 to 11 p.m. Cards will be
distributed to all house members.
WATCH FOR YOUR HOUSE NIGHT to
be announced in Emerald ads.
I heta Chi
Near W. 6th & Blair
r reach, Stitzer Tie
French and Stitzer battled to a
scoreless tie in a raggedly played
game marred by numerous
dropped passes. Not only was the
score even, but first downs (the
usual method of determining the
victor in tie games) were also even
at two all. This means that the
game must be replayed if it fig
ures in the championship.
Oelts Beat Pi Phis
In the 3 p.m. game on field
three, the team from Delta Tau
Delta held the Pi Kappa Phi seven
to one touchdown as they went on
to score a 12-6 victory in one of
the intramural openers, Monday.
The game was a scoreless tie
going into the fourth period, when
Tyerman of the Pi Kaps scored on
a running play that totaled
around 80 yards. This lead was
not held for long, however, as
the strong men of the Delts came
back with Gene Henry scoring
twice on passes by Paul Peterson.
There were no conversions on any
of the TD’s.
Fijis Triumph
The Fijis of Phi Gamma Delta,
in the 3 p.m. game on field two
showed tremendous spark as they
drove to an impressive 21-0 vic
tory over the Sammies. AH three
touchdowns came as results of
P^ses tossed by Fiji Roger Zener.
The receiver on all the passes was
Joe Kirkwood, and the conver
sions went from Zener to Neil
Mathison, Jack Lally, and Larry
Pitzenburger.
Campbell Club Beaten
Philadelphia house came from
behind in the fourth quarter to
beat out the Campbell clubbers
13-7. Seven men, wearing the red
shirts of Campbell club, struck
first blood in the second quarter,
when Bob Robinson flipped a 25
yard aerial to his teammate Elmer
Jones. Thafcconversion was on a
pass from Robinson to Don Jac
obson.
In the fourth period, the Phils
opened up with their passing at
tack and scored twice on passes
from Ted Landers to his twin
brother Ned. The first was a 20
yard flip, while the second was
good for about 30 yards, in which
Ned, the receiver, crashed through
the hedge at the end of the play
ing field. The attempt for the con
version on the first TD was
thwarted, but the second clicked
•on a pass from Ted Landers to
Rich Proctor.
Nestor Wins
In the second game on field 2,
Nestor Hall, rolled to a decisive
20-0 victory over Susan Campbell
II. Nestor’s TDs came from the
efforts of Tom Brown, Jack Moad,
and Bob Crall.
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