Peterson LeadsND Scoring Bob Peterson and Jim Loscutoff . gain lead Oregon's scoring parade in the 1951 basketball season. With two games remaining against Oregon State, Friday in Corvallis and Saturday here, Peter son has the top rung in conference scoring—181 points. Loscutoff leads scoring for the total Duck season with 296 points. Against Washington last week end, Peterson poured in 40 points, and established a single-game re cord of 28 points to make a 12.9 points-a-game average. He scored 7 field goals and sank 14 of 15 gift sh«*ts Saturday night to break the former record of Roger Wiley, set in 1949 against Washington. Peterson and Loscutoff are also on top of the rebound column. Big * Pete has picked off 176 as to 155 for Loscutoff. Jack Keller is ahead in assists, with 27. In shooting average, Mel Street er leads the Ducks with a .367 mark. Mel Krause is next with .352, and Ken Hunt is third with .337. Peterson has the best free throw percentage, having made .738 of his shots from the gift line. Curt Barclay is next with .731. Paddle Tourney InSecondRound The University table tennis tour ney is in its second round. Second round matches must be played by 5 p.m. Friday, according to tournament officials. Pairings for the second go are listed on the chart in the Student Union recrea tion area. Losers as well as winners must play second round matches. Win ners in the second round are to re port results to the YMCA office in the SU. Help Wanted: You Students interested in being members of the Emerald sports staff spring term will meet at 3:30 and 4 p.m. Thursday in the sports office of the shack. Ex perience is not a requisite, but it helps. Tentative spring term assignments may be made. In Spoiler Role OSC BEAVERS Jim Nan (top), Glen Kinney (above) and Bill Harper will be in the role of spoilers when they meet Oregon this weekend. Webfoot Statistics Released NORTHERN’ DIVISION ^SEASON* Player & Position Bob Peterson, f. Tim Loscntoft, c... Curt Barclay, f. Mel Krause, g. jack Keller, g. Ken Hunt, g. Mel Streeter, f. Will Urban, l. Chet Noe, c. 1 ini Yranizan. f-c. H. Bonnentann, c. Tohn Neeley, g. Keith Barnaul, f... Hal Webb, g. Totals... ()pponents. C, EGA EG Pet. .14 228 61 .26,S .14 170 52 .306 14 152 50 ,32 title, the \\ eh 1 ^ tuti.. lu/tiu* thiu WSC Preps For Seattle Husky Tilts PULLMAN (Special) Coach Jack Uriel's Cougar basketball tram will invade the maples of Hec Kdmundson pavlllton in Seattle to wind up their 1950 season in a two game stand with the Washington Huskies Uriday and Saturday. Coach Tippy Dye’s Huskies, al ways tough in their own backyard, will be patiently waiting to upset Uriel's Cougar crew. Still ranked from their two-game defeat in Pull man, the Huskies will be a rugged team to contend with in Seattle. In their last meeting this season, WSC humbled the fast-breuk Washington series on the Huskies' taking both games, 50-48 and 63-60. Led by senior guards Bob (Jam bold, Longview and Leon Mangis, Marysville, as co-captains, Uriel's Cougars will attempt the seeemlng ly impossible task of winning the Washingto nseries on the Huskies' portable floor. Huskies Taller Although hampered by a lack of height, such as that displayed by Washington’s Bob Houbregs and Doug McClary, the Cougar first platoon of Peter Mullins, Sydney, Australia, Eric Roberts, Hollywood, Calif., George Rosser, Bellingham, and Gambold and Mangis, will de pend upon their 'tight' man to man defense to halt the Huskies. Also playing a great role in com ing Cougar-Husky series will be the (Please turn to pane five) weekend. In earlier games, Oregon trim med the Aggies twice. Since then the material strength of neither team haw changed measurably, ex cept that Oregon haw been strength ened by the return of Captain Will Urban to playing fitneww. He baa recovered from bone trouble in hiw right foot, and waw action last weekend against Wash inglon. Ticket* for the OHC game In Corvalll* Friday night are on sale today ut the Oregon ticket offlijg In McArthur court. These general admission ducat*, 750 of them, [ make up u *j>eclal section for Ore gon fan*. I’rlee I* $1.50. In the earlier Duck-Beaver game.* Oregon won the flrwt, 62-53. and cleaned OSC In the second, 66-17, the latter game being in Corvalll* on the Aggie home floor. So OSC will be out to down the Ducks in the roll of the spoiler. While Ducks and Beavers trade blows. Washington will be pluylng host to Washington State college in ! Seattle. Bowling Picture Featured in SU Bowling addicts will get a chance to see Ned Day, one of the world's outstanding bowlers, on the screen in the Student Ui.ion recreation area this week. ' America Bowls,” a motion pic ture put out by the National Bowl ing council, will be screened at 4 :30 and 7 p.m. today through Friday and at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in SU room 11. Nestor Cinder Squad Downed by Phi Delts Phi Delta Theta moved up the ladder in intramural track yester day, downing Nestor hall in a quar ter-final meet, 39 2/3 to 28 1 3. Today's meet will feature Sigma Nu against Sigma Chi in what ■promises to be a tough match. Nestor's efforts were sharply curtailed in yesterday's meet when Gordy Pynn, runner and broad jumper, had to withdraw from com petition after injuring a leg muscle duiing the broad jump. The events ended with: Itroad jump Phi Delt Bob Wil cox took first with an even 20-foot jump. Pynn managed second with only one jump, and third was Nes tor’s Ted Anderson. High jump First was Nestor's Don McClure with a leap of five l'eet, six inches. Three men tied for third place Nestor’s Dale Jolly, and Phi Dells Lou Urban, Ray John son. Shot put—Mike Sikora of Phi SUMMER COURSES University of Madrid Study and Travel A RARE opportunity to enjoy memorable experiences in learning and living! For students, teachers, others yet to discover t:i~i imtiiitf, historical Spain. Courses in clude Spanish language, art and culture. Interesting recreational program included. For details, write now to SPANISH STUDENT TOURS. INC. 500 Filth Ave., New York 18, N. Y. i Dell took first with a toss of 41 feet, 4'a inches. Phi Delt Don Mc Cauley was second, and third place went to Dave Karl of Nestor. . Hurdles—Won by Wilcox of ITii Delt in 6.2 seconds. Second was Nes tor’s Pete Charlton, and third was McClure of Nestor. Pole Vault Jom Jolly went 11 feet to tie for first with Charlton - both men from Nestor. Phi Delt Dick Morse was third. 40-yard dash Anderson of Nes tor was first with a time of 4.1 sec onds; Phi Delts Tom Thorpe and Daryle Nelson were second and third, respectively. Three-quarter mile Won in 4 minutes and 7 seconds by Phi Delt Dell Weaver; Chuck Laird was third and Jim Livesay was third - both of Phi Delta Theta. The Phi Delts took a token win in the relay in a time of 17.2 seconds Wilcox, Thorpe, Nelson and Urban ran.