SU, Currents j
Petitions Due for Billiard Tournament;
Campus Team to Represent Oregon
Petitions for a special event chairman to be in charge of the Inter
collegiate Billiard Tournament, Mar, 5 to 19, are.now being called for
according to Don Zavin, vice-chairman of the Student Union Board.
€ Campus Briefs
0 Chi Delta Phi, women’s liter
ary honorary, will meet tonight at
6:30 at the College Side Inn. Ore
gana pictures will be taken, ac
cording to Sue Lichty, president.
0 Phi Theta Upsiion, junior
women’s honorary, will meet at
6:30 p.m. today in the Student
Union, Pres. Judy McLoughlin has
announced.
Phi Theta members are to wear
their uniforms to the meeting as
Oregana pictures will be taken.
0 “The Preparation and Reac
tions of B Disulfones” will be the
topic of a lecture presented at 7
p.m. today in Science 16 by M. W.
Cronyn, assistant professor of
chemistry.
0 YVKA will hold their initia
tion'at 6:30 tonight in alumni hall.
Gerlinger. All women who partici
pated in intramural sports fall
term are eligible for initiation.
0 The Interdorm council will
meet at noon in John Straub. Plans
for the February dance, the recep
tion for University Pres. H. K.
Newburn, the dormitory mothers
group and IDC campus political
affiliation will be discussed, ac
cording to Pres. Tom Shepherd.
All members are urged to attend,
Shepherd said.
The half-century poll of sports
writers recorded as the “upset of
100 years’’ the whirl-wind finish of
the 1914 Boston Braves of the Na
tional League.
*■' — ■
DICK BUSEY
A Fine Portrait
For An Everlasting
Remembrance
Have that portrait taken
now for the family or your
best girl. Call today for an
appointment.
THE
FEHLY STUDIO
On the campus
1214 Kincaid
me cnairman is to worn with
Louis Bellisimo, SU recreation
manager, in arranging a campus
elimination tournament to choose
a team to represent Oregon in the
■ tournament. Divisions of the tour
t nament are to include pocket,
■ straight rail, three-cushion and a
■ special tournament of coeds. .
Petitions may be picked up in
rooms 301 and 310 of the Student
r Union. Deadline for turning them
. in is Friday at 5 p.m., said Zavin.
* * *
5 Petitions Now Open
For Chairmanships
) Petitions are still open for the
recently vacated chairmanships of
the Student Union art gallery and
recorded music committees.
It is the duty of the art gallery
! chairman to bring exhibitions of
classics and contemporary art as
, well as the work of students to the
SU. The recorded music chairman
is in charge of the listening rooms
and record lending library and
also handles a regular series of
music listening programs for the
students’ enjoyment.
Petition deadline is Friday at 5
p.m.
* * *
Chairman Sought
For Card Tourney
A special events chairman to
1 handle bridge lessons and the
bridge tournament is currently be
ing sought by the SU board, an
nounces Clyde Fahlman, chairman.
Petitions for the post may be
picked up in rooms 301 and 310 of
the Student Union. Deadline for
petitioning is Friday at 5 p.m.
The National Intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament will be held
from Feb. 19 to 21. Cups will be
awarded colleges winning national
championships and to individual
winners. Plaques will be given to
all colleges entered in the tourna
ment.
Classifieds
FOR RENT—Room and board or
board alone. See Mrs. Kile at
874 E. 13th. Ph. 4-0422. 1-16
LOST: Wrist watch on 13th St.
near Emerald Hall on Thurs
day. Reward. Ph. 3-1091. 1-14
FOR SALE: Underwood noiseless
standard typewriter, excellent
condition, $55. Mr. James, ext.
587. 243 Comm. -14
FOR RENT: Large sleeping room
for 1 woman. $25. 671 E. 16th.
Ph. 5-6576. 1-14
CHET LEADS 'EM
Noe Heads Scoring Over Wegner;
Ducks Buckle Down for Vandal Tilts
The University of Oregon Webfoots, victors in a week-end series
with the Washington State college Cougars, took a day off Monday
but will be back on the maplewood this afternoon to begin drills for
the important Idaho series Friday and Saturday in Moscow, Ida.
Chet Noe, who scored 40 points
against WSC, now has scored 207
points in 14 games for a 16.2 per
game average. According to stat
istics released by Art Litchman
of the Athletic News bureau,
Guard Kenny Wegner is second
in both points and average with
158 and 11.0 respectively.
Other Webfoots. who top the
100 mark are Guard Barney
Holland, 154; Forward Ed Hal
berg, 152; Bob Hawes, 121.
Leading rebounder is the six
foot seven-inch Noe with 202,
far ahead of his nearest rival,
Halberg, who has 128 to his
credit.
Holland soared into the lead in
the field goal percentage list with
a .409 mark; he is trailed by Hal
berg's .396 and Keith Famam's
.383. Hawes has the best free
throw mark on the club—23 con
nections in 31 attempts for a .742
mark; Wegner is second, .714;
and Farnam, third, .683. The
Webfoots’ overall field goal rec
ord is .331 and the free toss rec
ord, .625.
Following are the statistics;
PLAYER FG FT PF TP
Noe .69 69 36 207
Wegner ..44 70 52 158
Holland .52 50 42 154
Halberg .61 31 50 152
Hawes .49 23 29 121
Farnam 23 28 31 74
Stout .12 10 30 34
Bonneman . 4 4 9 12
Page . 3 6 3 12
Johnson . 3 4 7 10
Covey . 3 19 7
All others . 14 3 6
Campus Calendar
9 a.m. IFC Hdq 214 SU
10:30 Religious Dir Assoc
318 SU
Noon Movie 313 SU
French Table 110SU
Theater Exec Bd 111SU
Gamma Alpha Phi 112 SU
12:45 .Publicity 302 SU
1:00 Chatter Sheet 313 SU
3:00 Class of 1956 Comm
110 SU
3:30 Alpha Lambda Delta
Pledge Gerl 2nd fl
4:00 Directorate 302 SU
YWCA Comm 111SU
6:00 Pi Lambda Theta 112SU
6:30 Phi Theta 111 SU
7:00 IVCF 333 SU
Christian Sci Gerl 1st fl
8:00 Condon Lect. Ballroom SU
Katherine Rawls established a
440-yard AAU breast stroke record
in 1935. Her time was 6:44.3/5.
For Quality Work Expertly Done
Use Our Convenient Facilities
Dry Cleaning Pressing
Alterations
815 E. 13th
INSTANT PRESSING-/
pj
Ph. 5-6321
Clothier?
ROBERT HALL
Globetrotter Center
♦ ♦ ♦
Trotter Tickets on Sale
Downtown, Mac Court
Student tickets, priced at 60
cents, are now on sale at McAr
thur court for the annual Harlem
Globetrotter appearance in Eu
gene, Jan. 19.
The Globetrotters' western team
will meet a picked squad of Ore
gon All-stars in the feature game
of a double bill. The barnstorm
ing Philadelphia Sphas and the
Hawaiian Surfriders provide the
other half of the twin affair.
Tickets also may be purchased
downtown at Skeies’ Jewelers and
the Warren Hardware store. Gen
eral admission ducats sell for
$1.20.
Senate Approves
Gridiron Letters
Thirty-six Duck footballers
earned varsity awards for their
grid action this fall. Recommen
dations were made by Leo Harris,
director of athletics, and approv
ed by the ASUO senate in its final
fall term meeting.
Letter winners include John
Adams, Farrell Albright, Ted
Anderson, Manning Barber, Mer
ritt Barber, Emery Barnes, Len
Berrie, Monte Brethauer, Len
Diederichs, Hal Dunham, Tom El
liott (injured), Charles Greenley,
Don Hedgepeth, Cece Hodges,
Barney Holland, Don Holt, Jim
Jacques, Ben Johnson, Wayne
Johnson, Chuck Laird, Ron Ly
man, Tom Lyon (injured), Ray
MacLeod, Tom Novikoff, Jack
Patera, Keith Peterson, Ron
Pheister, Lloyd Powell, Hal Reeve,
George Shaw, Hal Simmons, Don
Sloan, Dick Stoutt, Ken Sweitzer,
Dean Van Leuven and Emmett
Williams.
We're
G-r-o-w-i-n-g
Yes, we’ve had to enlarge down
here at Hamburger Inn. Now
we have more room to serve—
and you have more room to en
joy—those big, delicious
Super Burgers
Pure ground beef, lettuce, to
matoes, and. of course that su
per-special Super Burger dres
sing. Come in today—and we
think you’ll remember your way
back to
Hamburger Inn
1290 Patterson - Ph. 5-9545
A Couple Blocks off Campus
SAE's Thump
Pi Kaps, 39-9,
In Cage Opener
By Ray Kemery
Emirild SporttwriUr
Monday afternoon the 1953 In
tra-mural basketball season got
underway with six fraternity
teams seeing action in League one,
"A" division. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
slaughtered Pi Kappa Phi, 39-9;
Beta Theta Pi drubbed Tau Kappa
Epsilon, 35-4; and Kappu Sigma
slipped by Delta Tau Delta, 13-10.
A 19-point outburst in the final
quarter highlighted the SAE vic
tory, in which they trailed only
once, that by a 2-0 score. From
early in the first quarter Pat Dig
nan, Bob Carlson and Rex Davis
completely dominated the game
scoring, accounting for 35 points
among them. Halftime score was
16-2.
The point summary:
PI KAPS (9) (39) HA Km
Suprenant, 0 ....F.... 14, Carlson
Toner, 3 .F . 10, Illgnun
Wooden, 0 ...C 4, Mohh
Greco, 6 .G .. 11, DavlM
Kendrick, 0 .G.. 0, Klttredge
f
»
I
Betas Blast Tekes
Norm Forbes and Chan Sogge -
tied scoring honors for the Betas
with 11 points; Tom Lyons follow
ed with seven markers. Bobby Bou- * "
neff and Forest Easton were the
only scorers for the Tekes, each
having a field goal. The score by
quarters was 6-0, 11-2 and 20-2.
The point summary:
BETAS (35) (4) TEKES
Forbes, 11 .F... 0, Markham
Wolfard, 2 .F 0, Paul
Sogge, 11 .C.2, Easton
Lyons, 7 .G 0, Lacy
Bealrsto, 0 .G 0, Bradetlch
Beta substitutes: Martin, 4.
Teke substitutes: Bouneff 2,
Bohnstedt.
Kappa Sigs Down Delts
Standout for Kappa Sigma was
Doug Talbot who poured 10 of the
winners’ points in, with Bill Bas
sett getting the other three. With
three minutes left in the third per
iod, Fred Gustafson swished a field
goal for the Delts to tie the score
at eight all.
Again in the final stanza, the
score was tied 10-10 by Jack
Adair’s field goal. However, Tal
bot sank a free throw and layed
in a final shot that proved to be
the clincher.
The point summary:
DELTS (10) (IS) KAPPA SIGS
Ricketts, 3 ..F. 10, Talbot
Leslie, 0 .F 0, Daugherty
Gustafson, 2 .C. 0, Murray
Morgan, 1 .G . 0, Sweitzer
Adair, 4 .G 3, Bassett
Kappa Sig substitutes: Canova,
Harder, Steele.
IM TODAY
BASKETBALL
Hale Kane A vs. Barrister Inn
A on Court 40, 3:50 p.m.
Gamma Hail A vs. Alpha hall
A on Court 43, 3:50 p.m.
Susan Campbell A vs. Sigma
hall A on Court 40, 4:35 p.m.
Alpha Tau Omega A vs. Lamb- '
da Chi Alpha A on Court 43, at
4:35 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha A vs. Chi Psi
A on Court 40, 5:15 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta A vs. Sigma
Chi on Court 43, 5:15 p.m.
HANDBALL
Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
IM Results
BASKETBALL
Kappa Sigma 13, Delta Tau Del
ta 10.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 39, Pi
Kappa Phi 9.
Beta Theta Pi 35, Tau Kappa •
Epsilon 4.
HANDBALL
Counselors over Pi Kappa Al- '
pha, forfeit.