Sig Eps Larrup DU Quint
In Basketball Tilt. 31-16
After a week-end lay over, six
fraternity B teams renewed ac
tion in Monday afternoon intra
mural basketball games. Sigma
Phi Epsilon drubbed Delta Upsil
on, 31-16; Sigma Nu walloped
Kappa Sigma, 32-11; and Phi
Gamma Delta slipped by Delta
Tau Delta, 20-17 in the other
game.
Delta Upsilon held an early lead
of 2-0, but wasn’t able to score
again until the third quarter when
they rallied for nine points. Half
time score was 11-2, and third
quarter found the Sig Eps leading
16-11. A 15-point outburst in the
final quarter clinched the game.
DDs (16) (SI) SIG EPs
Mecklem, O.F .2, Bowden
Redden, 1.P.2, Huls
Weatherford, 0..C.10, Briggs
Wadman, 3.G.7, Allen
Schuck, 4.G.0. Bradley
Substitutes: DUs—Le Pollouin,
6; Stockman 2. Sig Eps—Sage 4,
Graham, 6.
Sigma Nus Triumph
The Sigma Nu hoopsters took
command early in the game, hold
ing the Kappa’s scoreless until
well into the second quarter. Carl
Moran, John Hepner and Jack
Danielson were the sparkplugs of
the team, scoring 10, seven and
six points respectively. The score
by quarters was 7-0, 14-3 and 22-9.
Bill Gibbons and Bob Hooker
tallied nine of the 11 for Kappa
Sigma, with Sewell Bowles and
Jim Nelson getting one marker
apiece.
Kappa Sigs (II) (32) Sigma Nu
Eby, 0...F.10, Moran
Nelson, 1.‘..F.1, Schmidt
Bowles, 1.C.2, Johnson
Hooker, 4.G.7, Hepner
Gibbons, 5—.G .0, Ross
Substitutes: Sigma Nu—Daniel
son, 6; Byers, 3; Gent, 3.
Fijis Decision Delts
The closest game by score was
between the Delts and the Fiji's,
with the latter coming out victors
by a scant three points.
A1 Hoogs put the Fiji's out in
front in the opening minutes but
the Delts came right back and as
the whistle blew, led 5-4. They
also led at halftime, 12-10.
FIJIS (20) (17) DELTS
Lausmann, 2.F.1, Tan
Miller, 0.F .7, Barrow
Hoogs, 4.C.0, Robertson
Kreick, 7. G .6,Peterson
Kraft, 1.G.3, Potten
Substitutes: Fijis — Adolph 0;
Mueller, 6.
HARRIS: NO DEVIATION
Webfoots Boost Grants-in-Aid;
Part of 'Evening-up Process'
A program to put the University
of Oregon on “a more equal foot
ing” with other schools of the Pa
cific Coast conference has been en
dorsed by the administration, the
athletic department and alumni
groups, it was announced Monday.
Athletic Director Leo Harris,
at the weekly meeting of the
Oregon club Monday, outlined a
plan which will allow Webfoot
coaches to offer tuition aid to
slightly more than 100 varsity
and freshman athletes in foot
ball, basketball, track, baseball
and other sports. At present,
less than 60 grants-in-aid are
available.
“We have long felt our varsity
and freshman squads have not
compared numerically with others
in the Pacific Coast conferencec,”
Harris said, “and we believe the
proposed program will do much to
put us on a more equal footing.”
No Deviation
The plan for making aid avail
able to more athletes is not a de
viation from present university
policy or in violation of the Pa
cific Coast conference code. Harris
termed the change an “evening-up
process.”
“We firmly believe In strict
observance of the university and
conference regulations against
unauthorized aid to athletes,”
Harris told the Oregon boosters,
“and this simply is a move to
increase the amount of money
we are raising to legally help
student athletes.”
Plans for the new program were
developed during a series of meet
ings attended by university Presi
dent Harry K. Newburn, other uni
versity officials, members of the
athletic department staff and
alumni leaders from throughout
the state. The administration, the
alums and the athletic department
were in accord that the program
must be expanded, although being
satisfied with the present set-up.
Willing to Help
"A group of alumni, led by Char
les Holloway of Portland, president
of the alumni association, Milton
Rice, president of the Portland
Duck Club, and Rex Hamaher,
president of the Oregon Club, came
to us about two months ago,” Har
ris related, "and generously offer
ed their help in making it possible
for us to offer aid to additional
athletes. We certainly appreciate
their interest and efforts and have
every hope the program will prove
to be successful."
Harris hud no additional Infor
mation on the possibility of a
change in the athletic depart
ment. He dispelled rumors of a
change, saying that it hadn’t
advanced past the stage of “just
talk,” but said it was possible
there would be an adjustment in
the future.
"There may be a few changes in
assignments within the depart
ment. This, however, is still being
discussed and changes will be an
nounced as soon as we have reach
ed a final decision,” Harris said.
SPORTS FARE
Tuen. Jan. 20
3:50 Court 40 Hale Kane B vs. Susan Camp
!*c*!! B
3:50 Court 43 Sigma Hall B v*. Gamma Hall
It
4:35 Court 40 French Hall B vs. Merrick
Hall B
4:35 Court 43 Stitzcr Hall B vs. NeMor
Hall B
5:15 Court 40 Campltcll Club B v». Philadel
phia Hoyvr B
5:15 Court 43 Counselors B vs. I'hi Kappa
Sigma B
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