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Husky Mermen
To Meet Webieet
By worm neon
The Washington Huskies will bo
; defending their first place berth in
: the Northern Division Swimming
! Conference against the strong con
! tending Duck swimming team this
; Friday at the men's pool at 3:30
I p.m. Coach Borchardt believes that
this will be the toughest meet of
the season for both of the teams
involved.
Veteran diver Merrill Hodges of
Washington, who was the North
ern division champion in the dlv
; ing events, will compete with Iluck
■ Sophomore Fete Charlton. Both
I Hodges and Charlton are unde
feated in dual meet competition
thus far this season and the points
l they have accumulated during the
j season total out nearly the same,
j This Is certain to 1m* some of the
I best diving in Northern Division
' meet competition.
Coach Borchardt put the Duck
squad through a vigorous drill
Wednesday adding the finishing
touches to the strokes and timing
of the swimmers. Yosh Terada’s
time trials show that he has a
chance to be victorious over Pete
Salmon of Washington. Gordon
Edwards will be out to break the
record in the 200 yd. and 440 yd
freestyle events.
Allan Wakinekona is expected
to give All-American Mugituson of
Washington a terrific race in the
200 yd. breast-stroke. It will also
1m* a close race with Milton Koto
shirodo of Oregon and Dick Elliott,
who, at the present time is the
fastest man In the conference.
A record crowd is expected to
attend the impending meet with U.
of W. this Friday. Next Wednes
day the Ducks will meet Oregon
State at the men's pool at 7:00
p.m. Oregon was victorious over
OSC and the Beavers will be out
to vindicate their loss in the com
ing meet.
Student Union
Recreation Tips
Tuesday's ping-pong tournament
finals named Dough Hunt, sopho
more in liberal arts, the men's
champion and Mary Ellen Burrell,
junior in business, the women's
champion.
In the play-offs Tom McDonald
and Mary Whitaker were the run
ner-ups. The tournament winners
will have their names engraved
upon a cup in the SC trophy case.
53 men and G women competed.
Recreation committee member,
Rosemary Hampton, guided the
tournament with the assistance of
Nancy Cottingham, Bob Shaw and
Jim Casper.
Dance Contest
Donna Claire Ringle and Don
ald Monte won the Tuesday night's
SU dance contest. They will have
their names engraved on the dance
torphy on display in the SU trophy
case.
Contestants were judged on
their ability, poise, and style in
performing the fox trot, jitter-bug,
rhumba, samba, and waltz.
linage Tournament.
Everyone is invited to watch
the bridge tournament finals in
the SU tonight at 7:30. This final
elimination between four couples
will determine the team to repre
sent the University in the regional
bridge tourney.
Winners of the regional contest
will be able to enter the nationals,
scheduled for April 18-19 in Chi
cago. Tonight's games will be
played with the same prepared
hands that are being played in
colleges over the country.
Bridge Lessons
The weekly bridge lessons fol
lowed by social bridge will again
be featured at the SU this after
noon from 2:00 to 5:00.
Gunning Butler, junior in psy
chology, instructs the weekly
classes in the fundamentals of the
Culbertson system of contract
bridge. Today Gunning will explain
any questions which arise during
the social bridge period.
If sufficient interest is shown in
the bridge this term, duplicate
sessions might be held during
spring term instead of the regular
social bridge.
High Scoring Cougar
ERIC ROBERTS, ro-eaptain on the Cougar quint, leads Individual
seorlng with 27S> points this w*Han. l-ast season he had n phenomlnal
,4K8 average from the field In the Coast mnferenee rare and wim In
strumental in leading the ('ougurs to a third plaee finish. Besides
being fast, he ran also rebound with the best men of the Northern
Division on the backboards.
Hoopsters Depart
For Inland Contests
The Oregon basketball team went through a brief work
out Wednesday at McArthur court in preparation tor their
Pullman invasion tomorrow. I he game with Washington Slate
Friday night will mark the first of the famed four-games-in
five-niglits marathon. The Cougars will be eager to avenge the
twin defeats suffered here at the start of the season. W SC was
iu the same situation then as the locals will lie when they face
Idaho Monday and ruesuay nignus.
The effects of the two previous
games with Oregon State appeared
evident, as both games ended in
Versatile
k<rnwN
PETE MULLINS in his second
year of varsity basketball, is
one of the key men for Coach
.lack Uriel’s Cougars. Last year
he played forward, but lids year
has also played guard in order
to take advantage of his excel
lent floor play and accurate
shooting.
an identical 59-45 score.
Coach Borcher has a healthy re
spect for the Northerners saying'
that "Washington State beat
Washington, on their own floor,
which is more than we were able
to do." Both teams have improved
since the first encounter but the
Cougars may have the edge in
their own territory.
Cougar coach, Jack Frlel, will
Im* without the services of Phil
Brown, the promising sophomore
guard and early season regular,
who ran into academic difficulties.
Jim Howell, senior guard, will fill
in for Roberts in the lineup which
will include Pete Mullins, George
Rosser, Boh .Swanson, and Eric
Roberts.
Wednesday's practice began
with work on the ball control of
fense. Borcher noted that this has
been particularly sloppy in the
1 Oregon State series.
Pete, Wegner Win Dinners
This was followed by regular
offensive practice with a first
team composed of Bob Peterson,
Mc.l Streeter, Chet Noe, Ken Hunt,
and Bob Hawes going against a
spirited "Washington State” de
fense.
Final action Of the day took
place in the form of u condition
ing drill consisting of a 15 lap
race around the court. Two races
were run, one for the "big men”
and one for the "small men.” Bob
Peterson and lien Wegner were
the winners in the two event meet
and earned steak dinners in Port
land for their efforts.
The Northbound train left at
6:30 a.m. this morning for those
members of the team not driving.
The traveling squad will Include
Bob Peterson, Keith Farnam, Mel
Streeter, Chet Noe, Ken Hunt,
Bob Hawes, Jim Vranlzan, Ron
Bottler, Hank Bonneman, Ken
Wegner, Barney Holland, and Bud
Covey.