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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1949)
De/fs, Me Chesney Move to Finals Kehrli, Bowman Set Pace In Key Wins TODAY’S SCHEDULE 4:00 p.m.—Sigma Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi (B team) k4:45 p.m.—Theta Chi vs SAE (B Team) ' Delta Tau Delta and McChesney hall rolled into the final round of the intramural playoffs yesterday, as the Delts beat out Phi Delta Theta by a 22-20 count, and Mc Chesney turned back the yellow tide from Lambda Chi Alpha, 42 31. McChesney hall’s race-horse fast Wreak and sure-fire shooting proved too much for the Lambd,a Chis in the day’s initial contest. The Hallmen got off to a fast start from the tip-off and ran up 16-9 first period score. McChesneys tough defense proved hard to get through for the Lambda Chis in the first quarter, and forced them to stay in the game by potting long ones from out front. Bob McKean and Dick Mase ran past the defenders continually to lay the ball in the hoop in easy style. In the second quarter, how ever, the Lambda Chis rallied and held the fast break to a slow walk, forcing Maze and company to work the ball in or go pointless. Score at half was a slim 22-19, with the JIallmen still in command. McChesney Stops Rally McChesney put down the rise, however, and went on to build up a 36-27 lead by the end of the third period with their same fast break which has spelled defeat for teams all season. The Hallmen stayed tough on the backboards for the remainder *• of the game and came out with a 42-31 winning count. Don Bowman t of McChesney had 13 points to take high honors. '■ Delt Darrell Hawes potted a left .. handed wonder-shot from the left side of the key-hole in the last sec onds of the Delt-Phi Delt game to v put his mates in front by the two winning points in the closest game of the day. Delta Tau Delta led the Phi Delts through most of the game, k heading them at the end of the "first quarter, 5-4, at the half, 11-9, - and at the end of the third period, 17-14. With two minutes to go in the fourth period, however, Phi ' Delta Theta was clutching a three point lead, which fell under shots kby Hawes and Dave Robathan. Watkins Fires Mates Thecrowd went into wildness in the last minute and 20 seconds of the contest, after a Delt free ■ throw tied it up at 20-20. Hawes then snaked his way into the left . side of the key, swished the cords With his “miracle-shot.” The entry of George Watkins into the game in the last few minutes was re sponsible for the sudden Phi Delt - uprising. Watkins potted two beauties before the Delts noticed he was in the game, and generally ' made for the thriller finish. - Kehrli was high with eight, fol lowed by Hawes with seven mark ers, and Taggesell and Rod Fuller ton with six each. kids Crash Court; Admission Free EUGENE, Feb. 23— (AP) — ' Three Eugene youngsters should have looked up admission regu ..lations. The trio was discovered creep ing into the basement doors of 'McArthur court to see a frosh basketball game. But it would n’t have cost them anything to come in the main door. The game i was free. Gaytla Still Trying Rog Still Leads Down Washington State way there sayin’ “Watch out for Gay da, Mr. Wiley.” Gayda, at the pres ent time is trailing Wiley by 18 points in the race for top scoring honors in the Northern division|. Eeach man has four games to play, and on the records, Gayda has the best chance to overtake Wiley, as Washington State meets University of Washington ,and Idaho university, both fighting to keep out of the cellar. On the other hand, Oregon meets tough opposition in the Oregon State Beavers currently in first place. However, Oregon fans are confident of Wiley’s ability, hav ing seen him score on more than one occasion. “Why watch Gayda?” they ask, “Why not watch Wiley—he’s on top.” If the student hasn’t learned, the instructor hasn’t taught. Cal Crew Starts Practice mam under the^watchfni^vi^1^ °£ “Pja.ctew men limber UP on the Oakland Estuary in a short'sprint der the watchful eye of coach Ky Ebnght (standing in launch) during opening day of crew practice. HS Conference Will Discuss UN Ability V-'Clil WIC ANClLlUIlS me Job?” is the theme of the second annual Oregon High School Inter national Relations League confer ence which begins on the campus, Thursday. The conference is built around a series of nine round table discussion groups which will examine subtop ics under the general subject. Dr. Charles P. Schleicher, professor of political science, is in charge of the meet. Delegates may register in the lobby of Johnson hall tonight from 7:30 p. m. to 12 midnight, and Fri uay irom 8:>ju to 9:30 a. m. Three preliminary meetings will be held tonight at 7:30. Round table advis ers, chairmen, discussion leaders, secretaries, and state league offi cers will meet in 107 Oregon. Nom ination committees will gather at the faculty club, and the constitu tion revision committee will confer in room 1, Johnson hall. Friday’s schedule includes the plenary session in the auditorium of Johnson hall, a luncheon at John Straub, roundtable discussions, and a banquet at the Osburn hotel. German-Born Pianist Slated ForlConcert in Alumni Room iviemoers oi me mree proiession al music organizations on the cam pus will sponsor a reception in the Gerlinger Alumni room tonight fol lowing the piano concert given by Bernhard Ambramowitsch, honor ed guest for the affair. Chamber Concert series season ticket holders and students have been invited to attend. Abramowitsch, German-born con cert pianist, will present a five-part program at the music school audi torium tonight at 8:15. The well known Pacific coast pianist is a for mer Portland resident who now lives in Berkeley, Calif. Performances with the Portland ind San Francisco symphony orch Perfection Please ! ! On the big occasion-every thing must be perfect. Order her flowers from us. • LUSH ORCHIDS • CORSAGES • GARDENIAS • ROSES Whatever her favorite flower—we have it at its most perfect — WE DELIVER — Cliase Flowers , v o"v;; .V* 58 E. Broadway Phone 4240 estras and other West Coast music groups have gained him wide ac claim from music critics and audi ences. Tonight’s concert will mark his first appearance in Eugene. James Topic for Lecture Tonight "The Revival of Henry James” is the topic of tonight’s Lecture-For um to be given in the library brow sing room at 7:30. Dr. Hoyt Trowbridge, professor of english, will be the speaker, and the discussion will be led by Mrs. J. G. Beck, according to Miss Bernice Rise, head of circulation and read ers' consultant. "The talk will deal with the re cent re-awakening of interest in Henry James,” said Dr. Trow bridge. James wrote a prolific number of books during his lifetime, but is more famous for the style of his writing than for the quantity pro duced. His novels are characterized by his insight into character, his love for the artistic, and his sulj*< tJety of suggestion. 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