SAE's Crush Tekes; Sederstrom,
French, Delta Upsilon Also Victors
Bv Lauren Loveland
The intramural basketball action
Tuesday afternoon was divided be
tween “A“ and "12" squad action.
In the “A" team activity Phi Gam
ma Delta nosed out Theta Chi 33
■to 29 in an overtime game, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon dumped Tau Kappa
Epsilon 35 to 9. and the game be
tween Phi Kappa Sigma and Alpha
Tau Omega was postponed due to
the lack of time remaining after
the completion of the Theta Chi
Eiji game.
In the "B" squad games, Seder
strom hall came out on top in
their game with Hunter hall, 30 to
17, Delta Upsilon edged Chi Psi 10
%o 6 in one of the slowest game of
*he season, and French hall rolled
over Chemey hall in the other
pme in the freshman competition.
DCs Edge Chi Psi
The DU boys and the Chi Psis
-gave an exaggerated example of
OSC "slow down” game of a couple
years back. Neither team was
driving through in the racehorse
style of game that is so common
■now, but rather they would play
-tiall control and wait for a chance
- for a good shot to present itself.
The halftime score was 5 to 2 with
Chi Psi on top.
In the second period DU added
eight points to their total while
■the Chi Psis were able to add only
one free throw. Odp oddity of the
Today's IM
Schedule
8:50 Court 40—Sigma Alpha Mu
A vs. Kappa Sigma A
3:50 Court 48—l*hi Sigma Kappa
A vs. Sigma Xu A
4:85 Court 40—Lambda Chi Alpha
A vs. Pi Kappa Alpha A
4:85 Court 48—Sigma Phi F.psllon
A vs. Beta Theta Pi A
5:15 Court 40—Sigma Chi A vs.
Pi Kappa Phi A
5:15 Court 48—Stan Kay Hall A
vs. Sherry Ross-Omega A
game was the fact that Chi Psi
did not score a field goal in the
entire game. Their six points all
came on free throws, four of which
1 were scored by Bob Morris. Dale
Brunken scored the only four field
goals of the game for eight points
to lead both teams in scoring.
In the freshman competition
Sederstrom’s “B” squad rolled over
Hunter hall’s quint without much
trouble. The Sederstrom men just
had too much on the ball for
Hunter. Gary Meyer led the scoring
with eight points, but four men j
ivere right behind him with six
each. They were Bill Domenighini
and Hon Pheister of Sederstrom
; and Bob Stoneroad and Benson of
; Hunter. Sederstrom came out on,
top 30 to 17.
Cherney hall fell to the rough
team of the league, French hall s
“B" squad. French had 16 viola
tions called on them while the* I
referees whisMed the Cherney men
ten times f r a total of 26 fouls
during the 20 minute game. The
game was not nearly as close as
the 42 to 31 score indicates. At
half time, the score was 26 to 1?
with French on top, but during tht
second period Cherney seemed to
show a little more fire, and French
substituted rather freely. Stan Sav
age of French led the scoring with
18 points. He was followed by Bob
Hinnian of Cherney with 12. Jack
Murray of French with nine, Tom
Gutzier of Cherney with seven, and
Jim Light of French with four.
Fiji’s Win Thriller
The thriller of the afternoon wus
the game between the Fijis and
Theta Chi. Theta Chi was leading
in the last minute of play 27 to
25 but their stalling game was un
able to keep Dick Stoutt from
dropping a bucket through the
hoop to tie up the game sit 27 to
27.
In the overtime period the Fiji's
outscored Theta Chi five to two
and took the game 33 to 29. This
was one of those fast, hard driving,
stiffly fought ball games that are
so much fun to watch. Theta Chi
was tooted down by the refs 18
f Please turn to paq* five)
Defense Emphasized
As Ducks Prepare
To Meet Huskies
In their second day of prac
tice this week, Coach Hill Bor
cher and his twenty-five hoop
aspirants spent the drill session
in preparing for their name
with Washington this weekend.
Bolstered by the return to ac
tion of Boh Peterson, the
team's leading scorer and re
bounder, the Ducks showed
lots of .-pint and hustle in yes
terday’s workout.
The Huskies, currently leading
the Northern Division race, de
feated the Webfoots In two Karnes
played at Edinundson Pavilion in
Seattle, and will no doubt expect
to duplicate the thrashings they
handed the Oregon squad.
The Ducks show no signs of
giving up. however, and the ag
gressiveness displayed in practice
this week indicates that It will be
a different story tins Friday and
Saturday.
Defense Stressed
Coach Borcher opened the drill
with fifteen minutes of work on
defensive play. A "shirt" team
composed of Ron Phillips. Bill
Choat. Wayne Johnson, Howard
Page, and Doug Rogers, worked
is our rr'oU^n°W
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j?ensse/aer^polytechnic Institute
LS./M FT-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco *
Washington offensive formations
against the varsity squad, made up
of Bob Peterson, Ken Wegner,*
Chet Noe, Bob Hawes, and Ken,
Hunt. Borcher placed the greatest^
emphasis on determination and
close checking on the part of the
defensive unit. >
The tall mentor then replaced)
the junior varsity "shirt" team
with five varsity cagers, Jim
Vranizan, Ron Bottler, Hank Bon
neman, Barney Holland, ancl Bud, (
Covey. This group again took the
part of the Washington squad, and
the workout continued, with Bor-.,
cher constantly making minor cor
lections In the defensive play
This was followed by an all-4
court pressing defense by the Jun-J
lor varsity, who gave the firstj
string hoopsters a good workout j*
overcoming it.
Mtlll slicking wun ini' coiiiomu
tlmi of Peterson, Wegner, >W-, *
Hunt and Hawes. the Dim Uh walk'
i"J through a numb«*r of funda
mental wot-up plays, then went in-'*
to a semi-scrimmage with thi-|
•.rrub team. Several Rood shots*
were opened up. despite aggros-'
slve defensive play on the part of |
the scrub*.
The Ducks could not capitalize!
on their scoring opportunities, how- 9
ever, as they could not find the.*,
basket. Later in the drill, Covi-y }
alternated with Hunt, Wegner, and jj
Hawes. V
Borcher then reversed the situ- »
ation. placing the varsity unit on,1,
defense again, and stressing minor
points which make for better de
fensive play.
The first-stringers evidently j
found their shooting eyes while
competing against the “Washing- ^
ton” defensive group, for when *
they were once more shifted to |
work on offense, the scoring punch
of the whole group was accentu- •
ated. ..
The session was closed with a
scrimmage which saw Hunt. Noe, ■
Hawes, Peterson, and Wegner cas-, \
ily defeat a quint formed by Page.
Marxer, Rogers, Choat, and Seig- '*
murui, although the latter group,*,
came up with several good fast
breaks.
4
Duck Swimmers
To Meet OSC
By Norman Webb
The Duck swimming team fs"7£e- |
paring for their fourth meet of the jr
season with the Oregon State. j
team this weekend. OSC lost to the *
Aero club and the Multnomah Ath-^
letic Club of Portland in their last
two meets. This will be Oregon s
first dual Northern Division meet"
and Coach Borchardt feels the
team is shaping up very well for .
the encounter. -i
Senior Dick Ruckdcschel will be
competing with Paine of Oregon ’
State in the 200 yard breast stroke. .
Ruckdeschel was able to edge the .
Aggie out last year and he hopes
for another victory over his old
rival.
Vosh Terada will attempt to -
break the all-time l' of O record •
In the 200 yard Individual mv-dley .
set by I.ouis Santos in 1950. 'ter-,
ada plaeed fourth tn tills event last
year In the National Outdoor A At .
meet, and has the potential to pro- _
vide tough competition for San- .
t°H. , *
Tuesday’s practice consisted or ,,
tryouts for the proper combina- _
tion of a relay team, with Milton^
Kotoshirodo, Yosh Terada and Jim
Allan finishing with the fastest
times. ■
Gordon Edwards will be trying to
break a record in the 220 yard
freestyle in the long pool which is_
thirty-three and one third yards
long. *
Steinsifer of Oregon State will
be attempting to break the flaw- ^
less record of varsity diver, Pete
Charlton. Pete made a clean sweep
In diving events In last week’s
AAU meet.