RANDY GOLD has started all of this year's games at quarter
baek for California. He has been compared with Joe Kapp. a
Cal great of recent years, and should have an interesting battle
with Dave Grosz in Saturday’s game.
Betas drop ATO in
close Intramural battle
By BUTCH MEIXERT
Emerald Sports Writer
Beta Theta Pi insured them
selves a berth in the final round
of this year's intramural foot
ball play-offs Thursday after
noon by downing Alpha Tau
Omega in what was undoubtedly
the most exciting IM game of
this year's schedule.
Four quarters of hard fought
football action were climaxed in
a “sure kill” overtime by a win
ning pass from Beta quarterback
Bob Kettner to teammate Jim
Endicott.
THE BETA’S and ATO’s were
evenly matched throughout the
game and neither team could
score or gain more than two first
downs against the other's strong
defensive units.
At the end of regulation play
with no score and an even num
ber of first downs apiece each
team is given four plays from the
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fifty yard line. The team gaining
the most yardage wins the game.
With this situation, the ATO’s
put the ball in play first, and
piled up a total of 12 yards.
ON THE BETA’S, first two
plays from scrimmage, an ATO
line of Tom Bryant, Jim Cole
man and Paul Swrabe, stopped
them for no gain. On the third
try the Taus caught Beta quar
terback Bob Kettner for a two
yard loss.
This left the Beta’s one play
to pick up the needed 14 yards,
and more to win.
On this final play, Kettner
faded to pass and threw to Jim
Endicott who was waiting six
teen yards downfield. Endicott
and three ATO defensive backs
went into the air for the ball,
but it was Endicott who came
down with it. And along with the
ball, a Beta victory.
The Beta defensive line, spear
headed by Earl Lasher, Dari Mc
Allister, Steve Cook and 240
pound Berkley Holman have gone
through IM action thus far with
out surrendering a single point.
The offensive unit has tallied 71
points.
After the tilt, a brawl broke
out between the members and
supporting spectators of the two
teams. According to reports,
many of those present, including
the referees took blows, and
many were knocked down in a
fight the likes of which has sel
dom been seen on an Oregon ath
letic field.
IN OTHER IM play yesterday,
Stafford defeated Phi Kappa
Sigma and earned the right to
face Delta Upsilon Monday in
the semi - finals. Stafford still
hasn’t been scored against, and
have picked up 63 points. The
DU’s have also stopped all at
tempts on their goal line.
Ducks favored against
Cal in Berkeley clash
Cals Golden Bears (0-4-1) and
Oregon’s Webfoots (4-1) renew
an old football rivalry tomorrow
afternoon in Berkeley's Memorial
Stadium with the Ducks of Len
Casanova a ten point favorite.
Beavers meet
Washington in
crucial contest
Washington and Oregon State,
two of the West's finest teams,
clash Saturday afternoon at Mult
nomah Stadium, in Portland.
BOB HIVNER, senior from
South Gate. California, will open
j at quarterback for the Huskies.
He replaces All-American Bob
Schloredt who suffered a brok
en collarbone in last w-eek's game
| with UCLA.
Hivner has played very well as
an understudy to Schloredt. He
: has passed for 211 yards and
three touchdowns in completing
10 of 13. He has punted for a 37.2
' yard average this season.
End Pat Claridge is the leading
Washington receiver with 7
i catches good for 118 yards. The
Husky running attack is led by
I sophomore speedster Charlie
Mitchell and senior Ray Jackson.
OSC GOES into the contest
with a 4-1 record. The Beavers
| only loss came at the hands of
Iowa, this week's top ranked
team in the nation.
Sophomore tailback Terry Bak
er, who last week broke an OSC
record by racking up 284 yards
against Idaho, is the key man in
the Beaver offense. His replace
i ment, Don Kasso, has been in
j jured and may not play.
A Rose Bowl bid could go to
the winner, so both teams should
be up for this one. Northwest
teams always try hard against
the “high and mighty” Big Five
and Oregon State is no exception.
I CAL PRESS releases make
much of the Wehfoot speed in the
backfield und the akteable lineup
| In the forward wall.
The Bears have reason to fear
j Oregon speed since it was speed
; that was largely responsible for
the Ducks' 20-18 win over the
Bears at Multnomah Stadium
last year.
Although this year's Webfoots
won't be as strong as the aggre
gation that went up against Cal
last year, in all probability it will
j be more than enough to be rcp
• resentative.
California lost several key
starters from its veteran line of
! 1959 including Pete Demoto, Pat
Newell, and Andy Segale, and
figures to be weaker than the
Bear squad that won two and lost
! eight last year.
IF THE BEAKS of Marv Levy
are weak in the line, however, they
are more than adequate in the
backfield.
Here the veteran trio of Steve
Bates. Bill Patton, and Walt Ar
! nold return to provide plenty of
power and speed to get through
those holes if and when the Cal
line opens them.
But it is junior Jerry Scattini
who may bear the most watching
in the Webfoot secondary.
The slippery speedster has al
ready broken loose for 191 yards
and is the leading Bear rusher
[ behind Bates.
The most publicized member of
the Bear backfield is a sophomore
quarterback named iiandy Gold,
who many Berkeley observers
say resembles Joe Kapp.
The sophomore signal caller has
been among the nation's leaders
in passing and total offense this
season even though he suffered
an off day last Saturday against
j USC and saw his season com
pletion record "slip" to 56 G.
THE BEARS also feature a
strong punter in sophomore right
guard Roger Stull, who is aver
aging over 41 yards a kick. Stull's
punting was one of the main rea
sons the Bears were able to con
Emerald staffers try again
Another ten tough games are on the slate for this week end as
the Emerald sports staff goes at it again, attempting to catch co
leaders Larry Kurtz and A1 Hynding.
After a successful week last Saturday, and with their spirits
boosted, the staff will be out to move their averages farther above
the dreaded 50 per cent mark.
Below are this week's forecasts.
Oregon at
California
Washington
at OSC
Wisconsin at
Ohio State
Notre Datnt at
Northwestern
Penn State
at Illinois
Purdue
at Iowa
Minnesota
at Michigan
Arkansas at
Mississippi
Georgia at
Kentucky
San Francisco at
Green Uay (pro)
Larry Steve
Kurtz Millikin
.648 .621
Oregon Oregon
.1 9
OSC Wash.
7 7
OSC OSC
14 6
NW NW
6 14
Illinois Illinois
14 17
Iowa Iowa
6 21
Mich. Minn.
6 12
Miss. Miss.
Ky. Georgia
10 6
Gr. H. S. F.
14 12
Ron Craig
Buel McEwen
.514 .595
Oregon Oregon
7 6
OSC OSC
1 3
OSC OSC
9 7
NO NW
2 7
Illinois Illinois
4 14
Iowa Iow'a
8 10
Mich. Minn.
2 14
Ark. Miss.
Kv. Georgia
15 7
S. F. Gr. B.
6 10
Bob At
Pond Hynding
.487 .648
Oregon Oregon
6 3
Wash. OSC
8 1
OSC OSC
6 14
NW NW
10 IS
Penn. St. Illinois
2 2
Iowa Iowa
7 6
Minn. Minn.
1 I
Miss. Miss.
Ky. Georgia
1 6
Gr B. Gr. It.
7 24
Help the Undesirables!
Abvance the
New Frontier!
A final pre-election meeting will be held to
organize election-day activities.
All students and Young Democrats who are willing to work
before election are urged to attend this important meeting.
Tuesday, Oct. 25 in the SU
Room to be posted.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Paid for by Young Democrats, Mike McCloskey, Chairman
twin Army, USC mid Notre Dmne
ns long Ha they did.
But the consenous Is that the
Webfoots will have too much
speed, depth and size for the
Bearo to cope with.
Coach Casanova and his staff
will be running into a new Bear
offense for the first time In four
seasons.
The Bears have Installed a
winged T under new head coach
Mnrv Levy. It replaces the mod
ified split T offense that departed
coach Tele Klliot used from 1958
to 1959.
/VS FOR THE DUCKS, they'll
be going with the same cast that
defeated Washington State last
(Continutd on pa<jt 5)
"SHE LOVES ME
FOR MY SELF"
"Not for myA 1 Tapers.
Yesterday, I wore a
pair of just ordinary
slacks and shedidn't
say a word. What
loyalty! 'Course,
I'm back to my
Tapers again.
No sense tak
ing chances."
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