Kappa Sigs
Fall 26-16
To ATO's
By Bill Brandsness
Load by their boy wonder Guard
Ernie Baldini. Alpha Tau Omega
came back from a first quarter de
ficit of six points to finally wax
the Kappa Sigma ‘A' team 26-10.
The lad-T”frotiT^ATO 'couldn't
seem to connect in the first quar
ter, although their floor-play look
ed very good. By half-time Bal
dini and mates crawled up to a
10-S lead as Ernie dropped in two
as the horn sounded. ATO is one
of the few teams in the intramural
.playoffs to use an effective-delib
erate ball control system.
Center Kay Hackvrood dumped 6
counters to follow Baldini’s IS.
Ken Torgerson put up three, Toni
Mathews and Ron I-owell added
two each... For the Kappa Sigs,
Miller and Countryman each
In the second intramural game
Phi Kappa Sigma walked all over
Delta Upsilon to the tune of 47-14.
It was evident in the beginning
that the game would be a' slaugh
ter because the Phi Kaps grabbed
an early 22-9 lead for half time.
Beck Scores
Gene Beck led for the victors
with 13 tallies and he was follow
ed closely by Burge with 13. Berg
with 10, Geer with 7 and Settecase
with 6. Lowell Shuck made 6 for
the DCs.
In the second round Chi Psi
downed Phi Sigma Kappa 34-8 in
one of the roughest games played
in the playoffs. Three members
of the Pin Sigma Kappa team left
the game with bloody noses. The
huge Chi Psi were able to push
Today's IM
Schedule
Fii. Jan 18:
3:50 Court 40. McChesney Hall
A vs. Stan Ray Hall A.
3:50 Court 43. Gamma Hall A
vs. Sherry Ross-Omega A.
4 :35 Court 40 French Hall A vs.
Hunter Hall A.
4:35 Court 43, Cherney Hall A
vs. Sederstrom Hall A.
5:15 Court 40, Philadelphians A
vs. Yeomen A.
5:15 Court 43 Legal Eagles A vs.
j Barrister Inn A.
them around the floor with ease.
Del Clemens played a nice brand
of ball and made 14 points besides,
i Bill Dunbar was second high scor
I er for the Chi Psi's with 12. Ro
I maine was high point man for Phi
I Sigma Kappa with six.
[ Sigma N'u beat Pi Kappa Alpha
126 to 7 in another one-sided af
[ fair. Sigma Xu held a 9 to 5
| half time lead and then really
| caught fire in the second half. Mc
Bee and Johnson were high for
| Sigma Xu with 10 nnd six respect
i ivcly. Champ Husted made five
! out of the Pi Kap’s total of seven.
■ Don Hull marked up 14 to lead
Delta Tan Delta to an easy win
! over Sigma Phi Epsilon in a 30
15 rout.
Sharp Delta
The Delts played sharp ball all
; of the way through the contest,
i Second in the Delt scoring list
i was Frank Snyder with eight to
! his credit. Although center Dar_
; rell Hawes only countered six, he
; looked very good on the ball-hand'
I ling and the shots that he put up
j were under the basket with several
i men on his hack. Right guard
Gray was high for the SPE's with
! six.
Beta Theta Pi trounced Pi Kap
(Please turn to page five)
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Tuesday Jan. 22
h
r
i
Game Time 8 p.m.
Student Price 60c
Tickets at
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and the SU MAIN DESK
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Titanic Series Opens Tonight;
Huskies May Use Bob Houbregs
UW Cripples
Get Go Signal
SEATTLE. WASH.. (UR' Big
Doug McClary will be in the Wash
ington lineup despite a sprained
ankle when the Huskies meet the
University of Oregon Ducks Fri
day night. Washington officials
said Thursday.
There also was a chance that
Bob Houbregs. the Huskies, hook
shot artist, might see limited ac
tion.
McClary, six- foot-eight for
ward. sprained an ankle in scrim,
mage Tuesday, but Dr. John Oee
han. team physician, said he
couldn't tell immediately whether
the Husky star could play. After
an examination yesterday, the doc
tor said McClary can play, but
won't be fully effective.
Houbregs, who has been sidelin
ed since the first University of
Idaho game, went without a cast
on his injured heel today, and Dr.
Geehan said he "should be able to
play a little.”
The team physician said he
hoped Houbregs would be ut full
strength when the Huskies meet
Washington State next week.
Coach Tippy Dye. however, re
alizes this is a big series, one lie
has to get an even break in to
stay in the race. Dr. Geehan gave
the two injured Huskies the gteen
light, but did not expect them to
go at full steam.
Without those two six-foot, sev
en-plus-inch starters, Washing
ton's strength, particularly under
the backboards, would be hurt se
verely.
Wilbert Joins
Globetrotter Five
The Harlem Globetrotters, uc-1
knowledged masters of the game '
of basketball, will have another j
hoop, master in their troupe when
they play the Oregon All-Stars at
McArthur Court on January 22. ’
He's Kay Wilbert, internationally I
famous in the theatrical world.
Wilbert manipulates a set of
hoops into doing almost fantastic
feats with an artistry that has
won him acclaim in theaters, night
clubs, arenas and music halls of
the world, besides being a repeat
ed sure-fire hit on television.
He lias appeared 12 times at Ra
dio City Music Hall In New York,
which constitutes a record for the
famed theater, and lias headlined
at the Savoy Hotel in London, and
numerous . other . leading places •
around the globe.
It is doubtful if Wilbert will be
able to outdo the Trotters, how - ;
ever, who, when not busy rolling ]
up the score, clown, cavort, hold
mock baseball games, and In gen- 1
eral keep the crowd in an uproar.
Students are reminded that they
must show their athletic cards
when purchasing student tickets at
McArthur Court.
Ticket Manager Howard Lemons
announced Thursday that General
Admission tickets would go on
sale Friday at 1 p.m. instead of/
the day of the game as previously
announced.
Bobby Reynolds of Nebraska
holds the all-time major college
scoring record for a single season
writh 157 points. He shares the all
time record for most touchdowns
scored with Whizzer White of Ari
zona State. Kach scored 22 last
year.
DI ANK KNOCKS
Stanford, Ducks,
Washington Top
PCC Statistics
LOS ANGELES. (U.P.) A pair of
sharp-eyed UCLA Bruins ranked
as the top markmen today m Pa
cific Coast Conference Southern
Division basketball circles, but
Stanford's Ed Tucket led the in.
dividual scoring race
Statistics released by the PCC
Commissioner's office revealed
that I'CI.A (lunrd Ron Livingston
made 1H of 20 free throws for an
impressive 90 per rent shooting
mark, while his teammate. Hobble
Pounds, bit six out of 11 field ;ual
attempts in four league game on
a 54.5 per cent mark.
In the Northern Division. Ore
gon and Washington, who meet in
a senes at Seattle this weekend,
dominated the statistics.
Hunt Meads ijms
Oregon guard Ken Hunt grab
bed honors in three departments.
He averaged 3.5 assists per game;
tied with Dan Johnston of Oregon
State and Herb Millard of Idaho
for free-throw laurels by dropping
eight of nine attempts for an 38.9
average and ran second in total
scoring with 13 points per game.
Waslilngto n Center Bob Hou
hregs led the Individual scoring
column with 16 points per game,
but lie played In only one of the
Huskies' four FCC games.
Bob Petersen of Oregon was
third with a 12.5 average, fol
lowed by Eric Roberts of Washing
ton State with 12.4.
Wegner Most Deadly
Ken Wegner of Oregon led In
accuracy from the floor by making
SO per cent of his field goal at
tempts. while Tom Flynn of Idaho
compiled a 72.7 per cent mark.
Washington led in team field
goal accuracy with 32.3 per cent,
and Idaho was tops from the free
throw line with 64.6 per cent.
Oregon was top dog in team
scoring with 59 points per game,
and Washington was the best de
fensive unit.
Duck Jayvees
Ploy OSC Saturday
The Oregon ‘JV'.s’ travel to Cor- j
vallis Saturday night the O.S.C'.
‘JV five in the first of a six-game j
series at Gill coliseum. Last year
with the Frosh ruling still %in ef
fect, the two squads played eight
tilts, Oregon winning seven of the
eight.
Three members of last year’s
Frosh squad will be in the start
fPlease turn to page five)
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Fun
Friendly Folks
THE
NEW Taylor's
CAMPUS COFFEE SHOP
Ducks Brave
Pavilion Jinx
By Rick Tarr
With unconcealed upset hopea,
the University of Oregon basket,
ball team arrived In Seattle Thurs- ,
<luy afternoon. These hopes were
strengthened with the news Tues
day of Center Doug McClary's
sprained ankle. Although the six- |
foot, eight center is expected to >e«
action, his speed and rebound pro
ess may well suffer. This, coup
led with the fact that Boh Hoiib
r< gs is still unable to play, ac
counts for the optimism.
Oregon boosters are relying on
the rebound genius of Bob Peter
son, one of the best in the nation, **
to smash the Kdmunson Pavilion
jinx. Washington opponents have
been trying to solve the rebound,
problem without success this sea
son. Chet Noe and Mel StreeiW'
are no slouches at the skill and this
combination may prove too mu< h l
for the weakened Huskies.
Slow (>IUlle
At any rate, the experts are
looking for a careful defensive
game from both teams. The fac- ,
PCC Standings
NORTHERN DIVISION
OREGON 2 0 I.(MW)
Washington 3
Idaho 2
Washington Stair 2
Oregon Statr 1
GAMES THIS WEEKEND
OREGON vs. \\ ash. at Seattle.
Oregon Stutc vs. Idaho at Mos
cow.
1
4
3
.750
.500
.333
.250
SOUTHERN DIVISION
W L Pet .
; UCLA 3 I .730
| California 2 2 .500
(Southern Cal I 3 .230
GAMES THIS WEEKEND
UCLA \ s. California at Berkeley
! Stanford vs. Southern Cal at LA
I tor of ball control la also bound
I to play a big part in the outcome.
I Both teams like to run the fast
break but watch for a cautious and
deliberate game under each basket.
It will take a twin defeat at
the hands of the Huskies to drop
the Ducks to second place in the
conference. A split would pro
tect the top spot for the local
boys with a shaky three.one over
four-two win-loss tally. Washing
ton State remains idle while Iduho
and Oregon State battle it out at
Moscow for third spot.
An estimated 10.000 fans wilV
pack Edmunson Pavilion for the
early season crucial on Friday
night. Saturday night's affair
ends the two game series where
upon the Borcher Boys return for
a long stay at home until they
journey to Corvallis on February
15.
Via Video
me university or wasmngion
athletic departme nt announced
that tonight's game will be tele
vised over a Seattle station.
Following are the probable start
ing lineups:
OREGON WASHI1NGTON
Bob Peterson F Du&ne Enochs 4
Mel Streeter F Frank Gutaness
Chet Noe C Dean Parsons
Ken Hunt G Joe Cipriano .
Ken Wegner G Mike McCutchen
Swimmers Meet
Winged 'M' Club
Pete Van Dijk, of the Multno
mah Athletic club, who starred for
Oregon last year, will provide
tough competition for the Duck
swimming team 2 p.m. Saturday
at the men’s pool. Van Dijk won
the conference championship in the
4-10 freestyle and the 220 free
style last year.
Coach Iiorcliardt has placed Gor
don Edwards to complete with Van
Dijk In the 220 freestyle. At the
present time Edwards lias done a
4:40.0 in the 440 which Is one sec.r
ond under the conference record
set by Jack Medina in 1034. <