Trotter Tilt
To Follow
IM All-stars
An added feature for the Har
lem Globe Trotter-Oregon Colle
gians basketball game in McAr
thur court Feb. 15 was announced
yesterday by the athletic depart
ment.
A game between Phi Delta The
ta's “A” league intramuial team
and an all-star IM team (exclu
sive of Phi Delts) will be set for
4? p.m. before the Globe Trotter
^ame.
The all-star team will be select
ed by the Emerald intramural staff
in conjunction with the intramu
ral officials of the School of Health
and Physical Education.
. The Phi Delts, judged by many
to be one of the top IM teams in
the current season, agreed to the
game. Intramural director Paul
Washke also gave his sanction of
the contest.
The two games will be seen by
students for an admission price
of 60 cents. Holders of athletic
cards may purchase tickets for the
contest beginning about a week be
fore the game, athletic depart
ment officials said yesterday.
The team which will face the
Globe Trotters will be made up
of former Oregon and Oregon State
basketball players.
The last time an intramural all
. star basketball team was assembl
ed to play ball was in 1948, when
the squad, coached by Jim Vitti,
defeated the Oregon Frosh.
WAA Bowling
Gets Underway
Women's Athletic Association
bowling' competition was held for
the first time Tuesday night, with
the women performing very well,
according' to Louis Bellisimo, Stu
dent Union Recreation Director.
In the games themselves, Alpha
Xi Delta won four points from
Zeta Tau Alpha, with the Alpha
Xi’s Nelda Vogel bowling a high
scries of 439.
Carson Hall won three points
to one for their opponents, Alpha
Delta Pi Zoe Hager of the latter
team bowled a high 142 game.
Alpha Omlcron Pi bowled their
games, but the result of their com
petition will not be known until
Thursday when their opponents,
Highland House, bowl their games.
Beverly Hart of Alpha Omicron
Pi bowled a high series of 39G.
Orange Bowl May
Turn 'Professional'
DALLAS, Tex. —— Three of
the nation’s four major football
bowls plan to operate as usual next
New Year's Day. But new nation
al collegiate athletic association
rules governing' the post-season
classics may force a change in the
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla.
Representatives of the Rose, Cot
ton, and Sugar Bowls said their
games would not be greatly af
fected.
But an Orange Bowl committee
member said his group was con
sidering a switch from college to
professional teams.
What the new NCAA regula
tions will mean for the minor
bowls is not yet known.
The new regulations were adopt
bore last week at the annual
convention of the association. Thej
provide, in the main, that paitici
pating' teams share *5 per cent of
the gross receipts and that the
NCAA be represented in the man
agement of the bowls.
Arthur Ungar, an Orange Bowl
committeeman, said it would be
impossible to meet the 75 per cent
demand because the game's spon
sors must pay 20 per cent for rent
al of the Miami stadium. That, he
said, would leave only 5 per cent
for operating expenses.
Intramural 'B' Battles
Marked by Spirited
Play, Low Scores
The twelve “B.” Intramural
teams in action Tuesday played a
lot of spirited basketball, but seem
ed to have left their shooting eyes
at home.
The scores went like this: Sigma
Alpha Epsilon edged Campbell
Club 19-17, Alpha Hall won 11-4
from Delta Upsilon, Theta Chi de
feated Phi Gamma Delta 16-8, Chi
Psi murdered Merrick 18-1, Stan
Ray topped Phi Sigma Kappa 13
11, and Sigma Alpha Mu fell 10-4
to Lambda Chi Alpha.
SAE fought off a Campbell Club
rally which almost overcame a 15-7
halftime deficit. The SAE s lead
was cut to 18-15 at the three quar
ter mark, and the final score was
19-17. Tall Jim Caber of Campbell
was high for the game with ten,
while Don Dunn led SAE with sev
en.
Neither Alpha nor DU could
score in the opening quarter of their
tilt, but Alpha jumped into a 5-1
halftime lead and went on to win
11-4. John Shepherd garnered six
for the winners, and Jim Haycox
earned two for DU.
Led by guard Lloyd Hutchinson
with twelve points. Theta Chi post
ed a 16-8 verdict over the Fijis.
Russ Waddle and Bob Lausmann
had two apiece for the losers.
The Chi Psi clan had a shutout
Sig Eps, Gamma,
Kappa Sigs Win
In Bowling Play
In intra-mural bowling play
Tuesday night Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Gamma Hall, and Kappa Sigma
were victorious in their games,
while Pi Kappa Alpha and Lambda
Chi Alpha split points in their
game.
The Sig Eps took three of the
four points from Stan Ray Hall.
LaVerne Thompson of Stan Ray
bowled a high series of 510, while
the Specs' Bob Rondeau, last
week’s high game bowler, bowled
a high game score of 205.
Gamma Hall swept all four
points from Barrister Inn. In the
Pi Kap-Lambda Chi two-all tie,
Sam Nicolopulos of the Pi Kaps
bowled a high 226 game.
Kappa Sigma won three points
to one for Campbell Club. Art
Ross of the Kappa Sigs bowled a
high game of 195.
Rondeau, Hande
Top Bowlers
High game bowling figures for
last week through Sunday even
ing, were released yesterday at
the Student Union recreation cent
er.
Highest score of the week for
men was registered by Bob Ron
deau of Sigma Phi Epsilon, who
hit 217.
Jane Hande of Carson hall pull
ed in a 195 for the women's high
of the week.
The Oregon swimming team has
made claim to being the "brainiest”
on the Webfoot campus. The Duck
paddlers had a 3.1 islightly better
than a straight "B") during the fall
term.
basketball game until the final min
utes—Merrick had not scored a
point. Then Stan Samuels of Mer
rick sunk a free throw and Chi Psi
had to settle for an 18-1 win in a
game marked by ragged play on
both sides.
One of the day’s more interesting
games was the Stan Ray-Phi Sig
ma Kappa contest which ended 13
11 in favor of the dormitory men.
Stan Ray led 10-9 at the half. Phi
Sig center Jerry Painter was lead
ing scorer with eight, followed by
Lowell Schuck and Jack Wadman
of Stan Ray with six and four points
respectively.
In another very slow game,
Lambda Chi outlasted the Sam
mies, 10-4. The count favored Lam
bda Chi 7-2 at the half and 7-3 at
the three quarter mark. Chuck
Schwan had three for the winners
and Sammie Don Zavin checked in
with two.
Bay Sweep Pleases
Warren; Ducks Drill
On Idaho Defense
Web foot Coach John Warren, happy with his Feathered Five
after weekend victories in San Francisco, is working this week on
a detailed defense to throw at the rangy Idaho V andals.
Idaho and Oregon meet this Friday and Saturday in McAr
thur court. . ,, . .,
Idaho is reported to have one of the tallest teams in the V\ est,
and Warren Tuesday commented, “They're a lot bigger than we
are.
T,1
('V’tnrli Ohll
rk Finlev is noted for his specific, set offense.
Andrews Highest
InFacultyBowling
Faculty bowling in-* the- Student
Union building Monday night saw
eight colorfully-named squads of
pin-busters meet. Results were:
The Nogoodniks beat the Gren
adiers. 3-1; the Draftsmen slap
ped the Jets, 3-1; the Flying Sau
cers whizzed over the Stack Rats,
4-0; and the Vitamins rolled to a
nutritious 3-1 victory over the
Liberal Rats.
Highest game of the night was
bowled by G. F. Andrews of the
Draftsmen squad. He pinned a 221
to the score table. He also bowled
the highest series of the evening,
with a 553.
Joe Dimaggia’s 1941 batting
streak of 56 straight games with
out going hitless still stands as the
major league record.
High Hurdle for Huskies
VFRC A T'TT P DAD Around Washington State College Bob
V Eiivo/i 1 ILjCj BUD, Gambold, varsity forward gets the nod for
his outstanding play in both football and basketball. Head Coach Friel
believes the 21 year old co-captain will play a big part in the Cougars
defense of their northern division hoop crown. Gambold is 6 foot four
inches tall, played first string quarterback in football and now is play
ing his last year of basketball.
Ski Team to Enter Meet
The University of Oregon Ski
Team plans to enter, for the pur
poses of practice and time trials,
the Pacific Northwest Ski Asso
ciation Giant Slalom at Govern
ment Camp, Mt. Hood, on Sunday,
Jan. 21, according to Saul Zaik,
team representative.
The team's first tentative inter
collegiate meet is the Reno Wint
er Carnival on Feb. 16, 17, 18, spon
sored by the University of Nevada.
Also, several meets with Northern
Division teams are desired during
the course of the season.
The Vandals ordinarily use a sys
tem calling for two men, the
guards, playing out in front of the
defense, with three tall men play
ing in the key and under the bask
et. A variety of plays delevop from
this formation.
Urban Still Doubtful
Oregon's Captain Will Urban
may see sonie limited action this
weekend, but he probably will not
be able to play full time, according
to Warren. Physicians say no bones
in Urban’s right foot are broken,
but that there was a tissue injury
last week when he re-injured '
foot in practice. Urban broke the
bones in his right foot last fall in
pre-season practice.
Duck Mel Streeter, used as both
a guard and forward in the Bay
areas games, will probably see ac
tion as both in the Idaho series,
Warren said. Streeter has aways
performed better on his home court.
With Urban’s status as a starter
this .weekend seems rather doubt
ful. The opening five Friday will
probably be Bob Peterson and Curt
Barclay at forwards, Jim Loseutoff
at center and Mel Krause and Jack
Keller at guards.
IM Schedule
Today’s IM Schedule
3:50—Court 40: Cherney Hall vs;
Alpha Tau Omega
4:35—Court 40: Sigma Nu vs.
Minturn Hall
5:15—Court 40: Beta Theta Pi
vs. Gamma Hall
Order of 'O' to Meet
Order of “O” members will
meet at noon today at the Theta,
Chi house, according to President
Don Peterson. All members were
requested by Peterson to attend.
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