Oregon Downs WSC 66-57
Sammies Drop Eagles
In 'A' League Action,
ATO Outscores Jets
Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Tau ■
Omega, Sigma Chi and Delta Tau
Delta won their “A” league basket
ball games on Tuesday, while Stan
Ray Hall and the Yeomen defaulted
•to Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta
■Chi respectively.
The Sammies defeated the Legal
Eagles 22-9. The first half was
close with the Sammies ahead 13
7.In the second half the Sammies
took complete conti ol of the game
from the tiring lawyers, holding
them to two points while scoring
nine, Ginsberg of the Sammies was
high man with eight points while
Landerholm scored four for the los
ers.
Jets Downed
The ATO’s swamped the Jump
ing Jets 44-11. Ahead 20-3 at the
half, ATO coasted in the second half
to its lopsided win. Ernie Baldini
scored 20 points, the year s highest
total, followed by Ken Torgeson
with 12.
Sigma Chi outran Hunter Hall by j
a 24-15 margin. Hunter was ahead
3-2 at the end of the first quarter,
but lost its lead to the Sigs in the j
second frame, 6-2. However, in the
second half, Sigma Chis speed and ,
height was too much for Hunter.
Sigma Chi Jim Calderwood was
high man with 11 points.
Behind 6-5 at the half, the Delts
rallied to a 17-10 victory over
Sherry Boss hall. Superior height
of the Delts was the main cause of
the victory. Jack Kearns of the
Delts was high man with six.
In handball Sigma Chi won from
Sigma Alpha Mu, 2-1. Mr. E. D.
Perry. Director of Intramurals, said
“This marks the end of a five-year
domination of handball by the Sig
ma Alpha Mu fraternity. May the
new champion be as worthy of this
honor as the ex-champs."
Kirsch Schedules
Baseball Meeting
Varsity and Frosh baseball can
didates will meet at 4:30 p.m.
Thursday in room 101, Physical
Education biulding. Coach l»on
Kirsch has asked that all pros- 1
pective ball players attend the ,
meeting.
Order of 'O' to Meet
Order of the "O" President Don
Peterson announced Tuesday
that there will be an (). of “O” ,
meeting at noon today at the |
Delta I'psilon house. All mem
bers are asked to attend.
HEY—YOU'AHL
COTTON PICKERS
• IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE
SENIOR BALL, KEEP IN MIND
THE STUDENT UNION SODA
BAR WILL BE OPEN*
• DURING INTERMISSION AND
AFTER THE DANCE, DROP
IN AND REFRESH.
* If you're not going to the Sr. Ball you re welcome
anyway.
Sr. Ball Special
PLANTATION PUNCH
ERB MEMORIAL
STUDENT UNION
SODA BAR
Cinder Man
Sets Record
In IM Meet
Huy Packwood of McChesney
Hull set a new intramural track
record in the 40-yard hurdles as
Campbell Club took a narrow 36-31
win over McChesney Monday after
noon.
Pack wood finished in •>joconus,
dipping one-tenth of a second
from the former mark, Pe was fol
lowed by Jack “Flying" Sausser of
McChesney and Campbell's Ron
Dysinger.
Packwood also took a first in the
pole vault as he topped the bar ut
the 11-foot mark. Ray Williams of
Campbell Club was second and
teammate Homer Bowman finished
in third place.
F.lvin Riddle of Campbell Club
captured first place in the broad
jump with a leap of 18 feet, G inches.
Second place was seized by Wag
ner of McChesney, and another dor
mitory lad, A1 Martin, finished
third.
In the other aerial event, Sausser
flew to a height of five feet, three
inches in the high jump. Dysinger
took runner-up honors.
The Cooperative boys took first
place in the shot put when Don
Witcraft hurled the spheroid 33 feet
and 11 inches. McChesneyite
Franklin Kincaid was second and
Campbell's Don Kalberer third.
The three-quarter mile run was
won by Jack Loftus, who was the
captain of Salem High's state cross
country champions in 1948. Fred
Owens of McChesney was second
and John Sharkey of Campbell
Club third. The winning time was 4
minutes and 4.9 seconds.
Halftime Deadlock
Severed by Ducks,
Second Tilt Today
By John Burton
Oregon's Ducks jumped into uiulNputcn first pku< m -\ortli*
cm Division basketball standings with a bh-57 win over Wash
ington State college in Me Arthur mutt last night.
Webfoot Forward Bob Peterson was admitted to the Uni
versity Health Service shortly after last night's game. Health
service officials declined to comment on his condition, saying
onlv that there was a good chance he will be released early today.
The Cougars were practically i
two different teams in the first and
second periods of the game.
In the first half, the visitors shot
a phenomenal .560 average, hitting
14 of 25 attempted field goals. Bui
in the second half. Washington
State was a changed outfit, and hit
the hoop for a low percentage of
.212.
Kor Oregon, Sophomore Curt Bar
clay "found" himself in last night's
game. The lean forward made eight
NI) STANDINGS
W I. I’et.
O It EGON 1 •*
Washington 6 *
Wash. State •"> 4
Idaho 8 ?
Oregon State l 6 -8113
field goals and seven free throws
for a total of 23 points. Peterson
and Center Jim Loscutoff each
grabbed 15 points.
Half-Time Tied
The game at half-time was tied
at 35-35, and it was anybody's ball
game. In the first half, while Wash
ington State had been hitting .560,
the Ducks weren't exactly cold, hit
ting for .400. Each team took 14
field goals, but Oregon shot more.
But when both squads returned
for the second half, Oregon Immedi
ately took the initative and built up
a 42-35 lea l before WSC got a sin
gle counter. That was with 3 min
utes and 45 seconds gone in the half
But) Gambold turning the triy^
with a quick spinning layup.
Oregon then went on to make it
47-37 before the WSC second pla
toon went in and Pat Streamer
managed a free throw on a foul by
Henry Bonncmann.
Webfoot Coach John Warren
fought the Jack Krlel two-platoon
system last night try using two pla
toons of his own. Kach time the
second Cougar unit came off the
bench, Warren waved his hand and
five new Ducks would go Into tho
game.
Second Crew (iuiiiH
Actually, the Cougars gained a
few points each of the four times
that the second platoons were in
serted into the game. But an ad
vantage was seen by the Web
foots, in that the Insertion of a.
Lemon and Green second unit held
the number of personal fouls on tin
first five to a minimum.
(please turn to page eight)
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