Ducklings Edged
By OSC in Overtime
The Oregon State junior varsity
uon "its fourth straight victory
over the Oregon JV's last night at
Gill Coliseum in Corvallis by a 61
i67 count in a five-minute overtime
-4>eriod.
Beaver Bud Shirtcliff led scorers
with 17 points.
The two teams met Friday at
Eugene. with the Beavers racing
to a 59-40 victory.
Full story of last night's game
will be in Wednesday’s Emerald.
Football Meeting Set
There will be a meeting for
all Oregon football players at
4:00 p.m. Thursday at Mc
Arthur Court. All varsity and
junior varsity gridders are
urged to attend.
Ping-Pong Tourney
Anyone who is interested in the
intercollegiate ping-pong tourna
ment may sign up at the recrea
tion desk in the basement of the
Student Union any time before
noon today. Men and women stu
dents, and faculty members are
eligible to participate.
The tournament begins at 2 p.m.
today.
VALENTINE
CANDY
fa
V
Roger's
V/hkman
Mrs. J-G. McDonald
75c up
■1 ' .
Pennywise Drug Store
' 36 E. Broadway Phone 4-6033
ATO Nips Mmturn;
Nestor Stages Upset
By Doug White
Monday marked the opening of
the intramural championship play
offs, an dit saw three "A" teams
and one "B" club gain semi-final
recognition. Alpha Tail Omegjr
downed Minturn hall 42 to 40. Del
ta Tail Delta beat Phi Gamma
Delta 29 to 27. Nestor hall swamp
ed Sigma Nu 36 to 29. and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon beat Minturn "B
25 to 23.
In perhaps the best played game
of the IM season ATO beat out a
fighting Minturn “A” basketball
squad by a 42 to 40 margin. The
scon* itself tells the story of how
the contest was played throughout
Its entirety. It was fast, rugged
and high-scoring.
Minturn started the scoring
spree with but five seconds played
In the initial stanza when Joe Tom
sank a lay-in on the end of a fast
break. From then on there were
no holds barred; whenever Tom.
Ray Coley or Pat O’Brien weren't
hitting the hoop for the Minturns,
Ernie Baldini. Tom Matthews, Ken
Torgerson, and Ray Packwood
were busy racking up points for
the ATO's.
At the end of the first half the j
score read 21 to 16 in favor of the ;
winners, but as the second half
got into way the margin see-sawed 1
back and forth until the final re-!
suit showed a 36-36 deadlock.
Pat O'Brien started the point-1
making in the overtime, potting a
two pointer from the key. Joe Tom
then duplicated the feat by sink- j
ing one from about 20 feet out. ;
Then ATO put on the brakes and ,
sent fleet Ernie Baldlnl in for
three quick buckets, and cinched
the game.
While ATO was putting the
skids on Mlntura hall, Delta Tau
Delta pulled another clone one out
of the fire In-atlng Phi (iuJiima
Delta 20 to 27. This contest also
went Into overtime play with the
Delta outsoorlng their opponents
four to two In the extra three min
utes.
East but not least of the day's
"A" (games took place between
Nestor hall and Sigma Nu. In what
may be considered a mild upset,
the boys from the freshman dorm
showed that they definitely had
their sights on the coveted IM
trophy as they trounced the Sig
ma Nus 36 to 29 No one man on
the Nestor squad could be picked
out for individual recognition; they
all played exceptionally well. Pete
Williams and Jim Tennyson took
scoring honors, tallying 14 and 12
points respectively, while Dick
Kofford controlled the backboard.*
and Jim Archer displayed some
fine ball-handling. For the loser*
Vince Tadic copped seven points.
The only “B" game of the day
took place between Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and Mlntum hall. Till*
proved to be a bad day for Mlnturr
as they lost this one as well ar
their “A” game. When the smoke
had cleared from the court it wat
found that the SAE's were on tiff
long end of a 25 to 23 score.
Ray Karnofski set the pace foi
the victors, tallying some 16 point
while Bob Brittain also played
good ball. For Minturn hall Bot
Muirhead hit for 11 counters.
LOWEST PRICED IN ITS FIELD!
This big, beautiful Chevrolet 8®l A/r—like «o man/ o»h®r Chevrolet
badf type*—lists far Iocs than on/ comparable model In Jtm fi®ldl
(Continuation of standard equipment ond trim
Illustrated it dependent on availability of material.)
Finest Features in Its Field!
j m
New Royal-Tone Styling
Gorgeous New Exterior Colors
Alluring New
Intenor Color#
J L
Centerooise Power
L.
New Improved
Power-Jet Carburetion
E<tra-Smooth,
Extra-Dependable Po*ergl»de*
39-Year Proved
Valve-ln-Head Engine Oesign
Extra-Easy
Canter-Point Steering
Extra-Safe
Jumbo-Drum Brakes
The ZMt/ CaH PRICED SO LOW!
(7
Check them over, one by one, all the things
you want in your next car. Then come in,
examine and drive this big, bright, beautiful
Chevrolet for '52! We believe you’ll agree
you’ve found your car; and we know that
you’ll discover that Chevrolet offers the
most fine car features at the lowest cost.
For here are the only fine cars priced so
low. Hriliiantly new in styling . , . out
standingly fine in quality . . . and lowest
priced line in their field! Come in—now!
More people buy Chevrolets than any other car I
•Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmis
sion and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De l.uxe
models at extra cost.
SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!
Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory
'Mural Playoff *
Schedule Told
Intramural buakotball champ
ionship plnyoffa enter the seml
tlnal round today In both “A" and
"B" bracket*. The champlonH will
be decided Thursday.
Semi-final “A” action today will
1 nee Alpha Tuu Omc|(u meeting
Delta Tail Delta at 4:00 p.m. on
I Court 43, und Nestor hall inatch
i Iiik baskets with Cumpbrll club ut
| 1:4ft p.m. on Oiurt 40.
Alpha Tan Omagn reached the
semi-finalH by virtue of u hard
fought 42-40 victory over Mlnturn,
while Delta Tuu Deltu edged pant
| Phi Gamma Delta, 29-27. NcHtor
hall downed Sigma Nu, 30-29,
while Campbell Club drew u flrat
■ round bye.
In the “B" division. Sigma Alpha
Kpsllon wlU meet French hall at
| 4:45 pjn. today on Court 43, In
a semi-final clash, while Phi Diet a
Theta will tangle with Pill Sigma
Kappa at 4:00 p.m. »n Court 40 in
I a first-round game. The winner of
| this tilt will play Phi Gamma l»el
' la in a semi-final game ut 4:00
p.m. Wednesday on Court 40. The
Sigma Alpha F.psllon team gained
1 the semi-finals by a 25-23 \iclurV4.»
I over Mlnturn hall, while French
I liall drew a first round bye, as did
I Phi Gamma Delta.
Thus, "A" finalists will be de
; termlned in today's two semi-final
j games, and they will meet for the
I "A" crown at 4 :00 p.m. Thursday
on Court 40. The SAK-Frencli tilt
] today will determine one "B" fi
nalist, and the game Wednesday at
4:00 p.m. on Court 40 between
I Phi Gamma Delta and the winner
of the Phi Dclt-Phl Sigma Kappa
; contest today will determine the
Other "B" finalist The “B" champ
i tonship game will follow the “A'’
| game, and will be played ut 4:45
I p.m. Thursday on Court 40.
Intramural track nieelo today
are cancelled bcoaunc of the con
flict with basketball playoffs.
STRIKES
and
SPARES
from the SU cellar
By Jim Mahoney
| Big news in bowling this week
! is a match game between a picked
j team of University of Oregon stu
dent bowlers and a similar team
1 from Oregon State. The first en
counter in the two game series is
scheduled for the OSC alleys on>
the afternoon of February 15. This
I date has still not been finally con
firmed by OSC. The second game
; in the basement of the Erb Memor
! ial will be played within the fol
lowing week.
A fighting U of O team lost a
j close two game series to OSC In
| February of 1951, the loss of a
| close game ill the home alleys was
an unfortunate surprise amt should
' lie remedied this year.
The team which should do the
trick, tho not deflnately chosen at
this date, is tentatively listed to in
clude the following men: Bruce
Koppe, George Troeh, Ken Ireland,
Leo Naapi, Dick Graham, Bill Per
kett, and Jim Ekstrom.
Some highlights and sidelights
from last weeks play ... Monday
night Faculty league’s first place
is a tie between the Flying Saucers
and the EUieral Hats with 12 wins
and 4 losses apiece. Tuesday Intra
mural honors go to Theta Chi at
12 and no. Wednesday intramural
top team Is Sigma Phi Epsilon
scoring 13 wins and 3 losses. Cher
ney liall holds down the Thursday
highspot by virtue of It's 11 to 1
tally. The W. It. A. holds forth on
Friday and Alpha Omicrtm l’i
leads this league with 11 wins and
1 loss.
High averages for each night
are as follows: Monday, Colonel
Hanes-162; Tuesday, Bruce Koppe
161; Wednesday, Bill Perkett-169;
Thursday, Ken Ireland-167.
Don Virtanen of Nestor hall hit
a 232 in open play to take top
(Please turn to page five)