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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1950)
McChesney, Phi Kaps, Delts, Minturn, Phi Sigs Win in IM Cage Action WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE “A” Basketball 3:50 Phi Delts vs. Omega 4:35 Yeomen vs. Sigma Eps 5:15 Lambda Chi vs. Sederstrom By PETE CORNACCHIA Six undefeated teams maintain ed perfect records in intramural “A” basketball action Tuesday night. McChesney and Phi Kappa Sigma won narrow victories, while Nestor, Delta Tau Delta, Minturn, and Phi Sigma Kappa met little or no trouble. McChesney ignored the score board and came from behind in the second half to edge the Tekes, 19 17. Held to one field goal in the first half, the winners suddenly remem bered the basket and rolled to a 12 8 lead in the third quarter. A Teke rally knotted the count at 12-12 at the end of the period. The Tekes made it 14-12 before McChesney went ahead again, this time to stay. Woods, Lacy Pace Ron Wood led the McChesney uprising and netted eight points for his night’s work. Lacy garneder 10 for the losers. Phi Kappa had enough points in the bank to withstand a Philadel phia House surge in the second half, and provide a 16-14 win. The Phils narrowed a 5-1 halftime deficit to 10-7 at the final turn and made it 15-14 with 30 seconds to go. Father Time was the man of the hour for the Phi Kaps. Yyons led the winners with sev en points. Settecase got six for the Phi Kaps, as did Cummings for the Phillies. The defending chapion Delt quin tet could thank Campbell Club in accuracy for an 8-11 triumph. The contest was rough all the way, with the Delts and the officials seeing things in a different light on sev eral occasions. A tight Delt defense was responsible for some of Camp bell’s failure to hit. Halftime count was 12-3. Adair topped the scoring with six points. The Delt was closely follow ed by Coenenberg, who netted five for the Campbell Clubbers. Nestor went through the formal ity of a 24-10 win over a French quintet that was colder than a tombstone on gabardines. The win ners held a 13-3 halftime edge and more than equalled a free-throw rally to make it 20-4 at the end of the third quarter. The losers closed the gap by six points against Nes tor reserves in the final period. Miller topped the entire evening’s individual scoring with 13 points. Harbick potted five for the losers. Naismith Turns in Grave Minturn had little trouble in posting a 17-11 win over a rather unpolished Agate quintet. The con test didn’t always resemble exact ly what Doc Naismith had in mind when he invented the game. Half time score was 8-4, with the Agates unable to solve a 6-2-2-1 defense. Johansen contributed five points to the winning cause. Tom added four for Minturn, and his total was equalled by Mundle and Charlton of the losers. Alpha Tau Omega’s handball crew took all three matches from Theta Chi. DUCK TRACKS (Continued from page four) House That Pancho Built Here reference to Gonzales’ equality to Babe Ruth was built around the Californian’s ability to draw. Wherever he has ap peared once, his second showing will bring a virtual stampede. In Montreal, for example, 10,000 jammed into the arena to view Pancho; the following night at Toronto, thousands were turned away. Kay had one complaint to register—that the existence of a tennis player’s wife is at least as rough as an orchestra-wife, or a baseball player’s when the season is on. Riggs has made it “home” for Christmas just once in the last seven years. Pancho Gonzales, whose wife is expecting, probably won’t see his first * born till he or she is almost nine minths old. Such hardships must be deserved, we figure. Such loyalty must be based on true love— but wait—. One more interesting angle is the financial revenue that a smashing serve, a tooth-jarring drive, and plenty of pub licity will afford. Thus far in the tour, the exhibition has shown at 55 places. It started October 25 at Madison Square Garden in New York City, and from that time and place has moved across the coun try and Has been seen by approximately 200,000 persons. The tennis champs perform sometimes four of five nights a week. Their average gate has run at about 4,500, and before the tour is completed in the United States, it will have covered 120 stops. The take so far has been in the neighborhood of 150,000 leaves of good, old-fashioned American dollars. Will Go A Long Way The financial split will net Gonzales about 60,000 dollars; Kramer about 55,000; Frankie Parker 500 a week; Pancho Se gura 300 per week, with the rest going to the Riggs’. The tour expects to go to South America in June, South Africa in Sep tember. and wind-up in Europe by October before reutrning to the United States. Bobby will announce all the matches himself, according to his wife—also. Part of the equipment is a portable canvas floor covering, which is mored in place by 24 sturdy cables. She calls this tour the greatest collection of tennis talent ever assembled, with reference to Segura, the South American champ, and Park er, who was in the top ten for 18 years. “He Avas great—” Kav said— “but he will probably be like Gehrig—have to die before he is recognized—.” Fraternities Pledae 46 Forty-six men students pledged University fraternity houses from the beginning of winter term to Jan. 28, the Office of Men’s Af fairs reported Tuesday. Men pledged by this date may be initiated during spring term, while others will wait until next fall. In order to pledge, a man must have a 2.00 cumulative GPA. Houses pledged the following men: Alpha Tau Omega—William Wright and Rod McGrath. Chi Psi—Delmer Clemens. Delta Tau Delta—Dale Beischel, Richard Riggs, and Frank L. Woods. Delta Upsilon—Peter Van Dijk and James Allan. Kappa Sigma—Dick Applegate, William Gibbons, and Dick Young. Phi Delta Theta—Wayne L. Johnson. Phi Gamma Delta—Fred Muel ler, James Russell, and Robert Lausmann. Phi Kappa Psi—James Harris, Clarence Johansen, A. L. Clay, Richard Camden, and Richard Bjornstad. Phi Kappa Sigma—Charles Og den and George Cetinich. Phi Sigma Kappa—Robert Hedgecock, Donald King, Robert Walker, J. Carson Moore, and Kenneth Kinion. Pi Kappa Alpha—James John son and William Dummler. Pi Kappa Phi—Fred Decker. Sigma Alpha Mu—Leonard Kri chevsky. Sigma Chi—Gilbert Tumy, Wal ly Priestley, and Roy Koping. Sigma Phi Epsilon—Walter Bil ling, James Johnson, and Lester Henriksen. Sigma Nu—Robert Sunell, Jo seph Kiaser, and Theodore John son. Tau Kappa Epsilon—Gard Erik sen, D. Hugh Morris, Karl Strom bert, Robert Albeck, Dean Smith, and Arthur Keil. Church History Conference Set Plans are now underway for a meeting of the American Society of Church History to be held on the campus on Mar. 7 and 8. Matthew Spinoka, editor of the Church History National Quarter ly Journal, will be the principal speaker of the session. The subject of his four lectures will be “Rus sian Religion Renations.” Many faculty members will par ticipate in the meeting. R. D. Clark, assistant to the dean, and Dr. Robert Smith, professor of his tory, will read papers at the con ference. Also represented on the program will be D. E. Clark, head of the History Department; Gor don Wright, professor of history; H. N. Wieman of the Philosophy Department; and M. P. Jacobson of the Department of Religion. Dr. "Quirinus Breen, president of the Pacific Coast division of the society, said that a similar meet ing was held on the campus in 1947 with great success. At that time, John T. McNeill of New York, gave four lectures. Keller Hops Fast Break (Continued from page four) and Idaho’s Bob Pritchett, and he will undoubtedly need help and re lief in the four games. Will Urban’s biggest task this week will be to hang on to WSC’s Eddie Gayda, who recovered from his weak ankle long enough to pot 27 points in one game against Ida ho last week. This Week King of Hearts Trials Tonight Eliminations for King of Hearts will be held tonight at 7:30 in the men’s lounge at Gerlinger, accord ing to Barbara Clerin, co-chair man of the selection committee for the annual Heart Hop, Feb. 10. Candidates for the position will be eliminated to six finalists at that time. Students purchasing tickets for the dance will vote on the finalists. All men’s living or ganizations must turn in their candidates’ names by 5 p.m. today to Miss Clerin or Betty Jo Clack at the Delta Gamma House. Judging tonight will be Helen Simpson and Bob Gray, Betty and Joe College; Ruth M. Gaugl, busi ness administration instructor; Leo Harris, athletic director; and Mimi Houglum of radio station HASH. On the selection committee are Miss Clerin and Pat Mullin, co chairmen; Gerry Pearson, Joan Manning, Anne Henderson, Nancy Pollard, and Miss Clack. Last year’s King of Hearts was Gerry Smith, Phi Gamma Delta. You can’t kiss a girl unexpected ly. The nearest you can come to it is to kiss her sooner than ex pected. DESSERTS: Alpha Delta Pi—Delta Tau Delta)t ' Kappa Alpha Theta—Yeomen Alpha Chi Omega—Delta Upsi*i ■ Ion • Carson Hall 2—Hunter Hall \ DINNERS: Gamma Phi Beta—Sigma Alpha* Epsilon University House—Faculty FIRESIDES FRIDAY Alpha Delta Pi Delta Delta Delta Tau Kappa Epsilon University House Newman Club Alpha Tau Omega Delta Upsilon Sigma Kappa Hendricks Hall Theta Chi DANCES SATURDAY Kappa Sigma Sigma Hall Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Merrick Hall Cherney and French Hall Phi Kappa Sigma PARTY SATURDAY Ann Judson House Under “unification" the head e<<; our armed forces is called the Seo- : retary of Defense and about aji he needs now is a bomb-proof dug*,; out, a tin hat and a bullet proof vest. ' JUILLIARD FEATHEROY BY STRADIVARI Palm Green Corn Yellow Wine Stone Blue $9.95 JOE RICHARDS Men’s Clothing and Furnishings Eugene Springfield THIS WEEK ON THE CAMPUS 849 E. 13th Will inspect, adjust and time your watch ton the Electronic Watchmaster. 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