ra^c i’uui ___ five Golf Letfermen Bolster Team Coach Sid Milligan's varsity golf squad is now in preparation for its first test of the season, the Northern California Intercollegiate match, which is to he held on March 26-28, Five tettermen from last year's squad have returned this year, and about ten other linksters have in dicated their intention to turn out. according to Milligan. The letter men are Bob Atkinson. A1 Mundle, Doit Krieger, A1 Cross and Fred Strebel. • The first dual match of the sea son brings the Ducks up against the University of Washington on April 24, with the Webfoots meet ing Seattle university and its fam ous girl player. Patty Lesser on the following day. FAST SERVICE ON ALTERATION AND REPAIR t 815 E. 13th Ph. 5-6321 For the first lady of your heart, add a sweet touch to your thoughts for her with your photograph ,.. by Varsity Baseball Nine Hold Daily Outside Practice Driils By John Whiffy Emerald Spomwriter With the coming of spring, Ore gon's varsity baseball team has started to hold daily outdoor prac Noe, Wegner Get All-Star Positions Chet Noe, center, and Kell Wegner, guard, Oregon basket ball players, were named on the Northern Division All-Star bas ketball team picked by the As sociated Vress in a poll of the Northern Division coaches. Not* was an unanimous choice, as was Bob Houbregs, Wash ington. Others on the first squad were Joe Cipriano, guard and Doug McClary. forward, both from the championship Husky (mint. It was the second year for Noe on the All-Star list. Iaist year he made a forward position on the second team. First Team Pos. x 2nd Team Noe, O .F 1. Morrison McClary, \\ F \YS, Mullins Houbregs, W . t I. Kruger Wegner, O .G W, MoCutcheon Cipriano, \V.G OS, Hobins Honorable Mention: Flynn and McIntosh, Idaho; Halberg, Ore gon; Coon, Washington; and Vlastelica, Oregon State. Your Easter Suit /)/> The perfect Piaster ensemble. A lovely pastel suit arid smart ahortie coat. Each $19.95 — $50.00. TOedtyxtc 89S E. 13th St. You'll like it at... GREGG'S DRIVE INN We're somewhat old-fashioned about the size and quality of our portions. We’re always ready to serve you RIGHT! Drop in after the show tici‘s on the practice field, and ac cording to head coach Don Kirsch, much progress was made during the fine weather of last week. Intra-squad games of six innings Friday and three innings on Sat urday were held, with a long bat ting drill following the contest on Suturday. On Monday, most of the drill was taken up by infield and outfield practice, with only a short time spent on batting. The first game for the Ducks will 1h‘ held on April 1, in Port land, where the Webfoots will open against the Pilots of Port land university. The diamond squad has been holding practices in the unfinished area for the past month, but all further practices will be held out side as long as the weather holds good. The 1953 edition of the Oregon baseball tea mwill probably not do as well as last year’s team, ae- ' cording to Coach Kirseh, due to the large number of players lost by graduation last year. Ten of the first 17 men on the team re ceived their diplomas last year, or were lost to professional base ball. and Kirseh faces the problem of replacing his entire infield. Catcher Kon ltottler and his brother, pitcher Kill Bottler signed professional contracts during the pust summer, while first baseman I’hil Settecase, all PCC-seeond sucker Daryle Nel son, outfielder Joe Suguru and pitchers Stan Aune and Bill Mays have graduated. Kirseh stated that his pitching staff would be weak unless junior hurler Don Siegmund is eligible to play. Siegmund was the ace of last year's mound staff. WIN, LOSE 8 Individual Marks High As Ducks End Season I Despite a win-loss record of 8-8 which was identical to last year's Northern Division effort of the Oregon basketballers, the individ ual Webfoots improved noticeably over la.-.t year. Chet Noe went from fifth in the Northern Division last year to second this year with an average of 19.2 points per game and a 307 point total. As a junior Chet rack ed up a 12.2 average on 195 points. In addition, Noe's 307 points rank him as the highest scorer in Oregon history. Another rec ord to l>e equally proud of is the new rebound mark of 229 which tops all previous division per i formers. Ken Wegner, named to the first All-Northern Division team, had ; a 13.9 average in ND play and ' became the highest scoring "lit- j tie man" in Oregon history with 221 points.. Last year, alternating at the first string guard post, Ken hit far a 6.1 average and 92 points to end up fourth in team scoring. Holland Fourth Barney Holland, the other start ing guard, took over fourth place : in team scoring this year with a ! 10.1 average on 162 points. As a ' reserve last year, Barney had a 2.5 percentage. Keith F a r n tl m rose from eighth tofifth In team scoring this year ending up with a 5.9 Ml average. Boh Hutfes held on to sixth spot again this year lint with an average ln<‘reuse of 3.2 to 5.1 points per game. Coach BUI Borcher can be thank ful that his two junior college transfers, Ed Halberg and Eob Stout, came through and helped the Webfoots disprove the pre-sea son fourth place berth tabbed by the experts. Halberg, despite a year layoff from the game, made the transi tion to college basketball nicely and ranked third highest scorer on the team with an 11 point av erage. Stout Clutch Player Stout had a 2.7 average as an alternate forward. He got into all 16 conference games and proved to be a good clutch player. The five seniors who will not be back next year are Chet Noe, Keith Farnum, Hank Bonneman, Bud Covey. Wayne Johnson and Harlan Mickey. Coach Borcher will have to rely on the fine fresh man team for much of his reserve strength next year. . Player /Xoe, c ... Wegner, g Halberg. i Holland, . Hawes, g if. . Farnam, i ...a...,. Stout, i .. lionnemami; c ~. . Page, g .A. ‘JCovey, g ... 'Jotinson, f .....—.. Hyler, i . Mickey, f . Green, g . PoeWh, g . Siegraund, g .. K 28 28 28 28 28 20 25 24 24 17 7 4 3 1 5 fg» 481 314 313 260 244 143 98 51 20 32 18 5 2 0 1 fgm 155 106 120 95 85 SO 26 9 4 5 3 1 0 0 0 0 pet .322 .334 .383 .365 .348 .350 .265 .176 .200 .156 .167 .200 .000 .000 .000 .000 (ta 195 114 145 66 86 41 19 21 19 18 1 3 2 2 2 ftm 150 153 73 93 46 60 21 - 8 15 8 8 1 1 1 1 0 pet. .628 .683 .640 .650 .697 .698 .512 .421 .71* .421 .4-14 1.000 .323 .500 .500 .000 reb 410 127 26 it 62 56 125 111 64 5 17 19 0 1 1 2 ave. 14.7 4.5 9.5 2.0 4.9 4.1 2.6 1.1 .0 .5 .3 1.0 .4 pf 82 109 102 80 64 65 55 25 25 18 9 f 1 0 0 1 tp 4o0 .345 312 283 216 160 73 26 18 14 1 1 1 0 avc. 16.4 12.3 11.1 10.1 6.2 2.7 1.0 .9 .9 .4 .3 .3 1.0 .0 Bowlers Vie for Intramural Title Theta Chi, Alpha hall and Sig ma Phi Epsilon, winners of the Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday bowling leagues, respectively, will vie tonight in a three way battle for the intramural bowling crown. Each team will bowl six games with the squad downing the great est number of pins the winner. The matches will start at 6:30 on the SU alleys. FIBREGLAS FOR CUSTOMIZING CARS, BOATS, WATERSKIS or what have you ALL MATERIALS AND INFORMATION AVAILABLE AT CEDARCRAFT PRODUCTS CO. 5045 Barger Drive, Eugene Phone 4-8983