Phi Delts Win
Second in Row
Phi Delta Theta’s smooth work
ing basketeers scored their second
straight intramural victory Thurs
day afternoon and established
themselves as one of the favorites
to go all the way to championship
heights when they clipped an out
manned Pi Kappa Alpha five, 35
21.
Led by forward Harry Johnson
and center Larry Hibbard the Phi
Delts grabbed an early lead and
'held It all the way. Johnson ram
med home 13 points and Hibbard
added 10 more for the winners,
while Rines tallied nine to head
the losers’ scoring column.
In other Thursday games,
Campbell Club breezed past the
Legal Eagles, 31-11, Northwest
Christian College. walloped Phila
delphia House, 49-13, Phi Sigma
Kappa edged Kappa Sigma, 24-21,
and Sigma Chi won over Theta
I Chi, 27-19. In the other scheduled
game of the day Alpha Tau Omega
t came out vietprious over Delta
Tau Delta by forfeit.
Campbell Club had a very hard
time getting started against the
rangy Legal Eagle squad but got
rolling in the second half to pull
away to a decisive win. Elmer
i Jones potted 11 points to pace the
Campbell Clubbers and Don Dunn
hit six counters for the Eagles.
N. G. C. ImpmMve
■ Northwest Christian College,
- playing their first basketball game
f- In the intramural program, show
^ ed that they will be a pushover
( for absolutely no one as they com
pletely smothered a surprised Phil
i adelphia House quint. Smith hit
the hemp for 10 markers for the
victors while Dick Proctor pushed
home nine for the Phillies.
In the closest game of the day
Phi Sigma Kappa broke away to
a 12-7 halftime lead and then
held on gamely to withstand an
ever threatening Kappa Sigma
squad in the second half for their
three point victory. Roger Miller
stole the spotlight in the game as
he scored baskets from all angles
to amass an 18 point total for the
game. Jack Murray and Dave
Stringer hit eight apiece for the
Kappa Sigs.
Phillips not
Sigma Chi and Theta Chi stag
ed what appeared to be a grudge
battle as they fought tooth and
nail all the way before the Sigs
finally came out with their hard
earned win. Ron Phillips of the
winners led all scorers for the
game with 18 markers. Dick
James led his Theta Chi team
mates with six points.
The box scores follow:
Phi Dell Theta (35)
Johnson (13
Wagner (3)
Hihhard (1U)
Lewis (4)
H.iinmri'juWt (2)
Subs : Phi DfIts—
ami Renehcrg.
and Smith.
(21) Pi Kappa Alpha
(6) Chandler
(9) Hines
(0) Bach
(i) II ample
(6) Hounds
Kolb. Hastings (2),
Pi Kaps— Hayden, Webber,
Campbell Club (31)
Jones (11)
Heckius (2)
Monte (3)
Hover (6)
Kohinson (9)
Subs: Campbell
glcs— Moore (2),
and Danielson.
(11) Legal Eagles
F (6) Dunn
F (0) Kelly
C (1) Thalholer
G (2) Doren
G (0) Hose
Club —none. Legal Ea
lngerson, Given, Farris,
X. C. C. (49)
Blankship (6)
Moore (6)
Smith (10)
Piper (3)
Day (8)
Subs: X. C. C.— Bradford
ity (2), and Roegsegger (4).
House — Long (2).
Kappa Sigma (21)
Murray (8)
Sweitzer (2)
Stringer (8)
Tucker (2)
Bowles (3)
Subs: Kappa
Criscra.
(13) Philadelphia H
(9) Procto
(0) Austii
(2) Jacob
(0) William
(0) Bnsank<
(8), Moriar
Philadelphi.
(24) Phi Sigma Kapp
F (2) Beeso
F (0) William
C (0) Harre
C (18) Milk
G (4) Enrigl
Sigs— none. Phi Sigs
Sigma Chi (27)
Phillips (18) F
Bond (1) F
Byler (5) C
Kulhman (1) G
Hodges (2) G
Subs: Sigma Chi—
Badorek (2).
(19) Theta Chi
(2) Krieger
(2) Highlander
(4) Schultz
(3) Johnson
(6) James
none Theta Chi —
Webfoot Quint Faces WSC
Hoping to put themselves In
contention tor the Northern Di
vision basketball crown, Bill Bor
cher’s University of Oregon squad
will take on the Washington State
Cougars Friday and Saturday
nlfehts at Pullman, Washington.
At present all five teams in the
N. D. race are in a tie for first
place so if the Ducks could come
through with two victories over
Jack Friel’s Cougars they would
be assurred of a tie for the top
place in the standings.
The Wehfoots have had more
than a week's rest since their
last contest and should be in top
shape for the WSC series.
Washington State, which man
aged to split a pair with the Wash
ington Huskies last weekend, will
go into the game as the underdog
against the visiting Oregon team.
Bennink Out
Friers hoopsters, wanting very
much to better last year’s celler
finish In the league, will be playing
without the services of star for
ward Ron Bennink who has been
ill all week long and is not ex
pected to play against the Ducks.
Bennink's loss to the Cougars
will definitely be felt. The scrappy
forward has been the sparkplug
for his team all year long and
Ducklings Prep
For Rook Clash
The Oregon Frosh basketballers,
still untried this season in actual
play, continued preparations,
Thursday afternoon, for their
opening clash next Friday night,
January 22, with the Oregon State
Hooks.
Highlight of the practice was a
full game scrimmage with the
strong Everybody’s Drug indepen
dent team of Eugene. The Drug
gists held a 53-44 lead when the
final whistle sounded and the
closeness of the game showed that
the Ducklings will prove tough for
all comers this season.
Last Friday night at Corvallis
the Drugmen put the stopper to
the Rooks by a lop-sided score of
64-38 so from this, basketball fans
can get a comparison of the Duck
lings and O. S. C. this year.
Leading the Frosh in scoring
during the scrimmage was big
center Frank Warner and pint
sized guard Rich Costi.
Don Kirsch's team trailed their
: opponents most of the way but
never by very many points.
Previous to this contest the Ore
j gon Freshmen ran through pre
game warm-up routines and
scrimmaged among themselves.
, Kirsch plans a heavy drill for
the team Friday afternoon with a
lay-off slated for the weekend.
From indications so far it looks
, as if the starting line-up for the
baby Ducks in their first game
will be Phil McHugh and Don Mc
Clain at the forward spots; War
ner at center; and Costi and Bob
Anderson in the guard slots.
Following is an Oregon Frosh
basketball schedule for this sea
son.
Jan. 22 O. S. C. Rooks, Eugene
23 Philco, Eugene
29 O. S. C. Kooks, Corvallis
30 Clark Junior Col, Eugene
Feb. 2 Everybody’s Drug, Eugene
3 Unfield J.V.. Eugene
5 Reedsport All-Stars, Reedsport
6 Grants Pass Stars, Grants Pas
26 O. S. C. Rooks, Eugene
27 O. S. C. Rooks
Ski Movie Showings
A movie on safe skiing will be
shown Wednesday, Jan. 27, in
Commonwealth 138, • sponsored by
the Ski club and the Campus Red
Cross board.
There will be two showings, at
7 and 9 p. m. Alan Lindley of the
Eugene Ski club will speak and
Dolph James, of station KORE
will also attend the meeting.
Dance Tonight
Strictly for people UNDER 21
Music by The Tunesmiths
DANCING FROM 9 TO 12
Night Club Atmosphere Admission 50c
CASCADE CLUB
JASPER ROAD - SPRINGFIELD
without him Friel will have lost
much of his scoring punch. Ben*
nink has averaged better than
twenty points per game in the
first two Cougar N. D. battles.
The Ducks, with guard Ken
Wegner and forward Jerry Ross
back at top strength, hope to give
their opponents plenty of trouble
with their fast break attack.
Ross To Start
Borcher will probably open the
Friday night game with Ross and
Ed Halberg at the forward spots;
Max Anderson at center; and
Wegner and Barney Holland in the
backcourt.
While Oregon and WSC are
matching punches, another North
ern Division series pits Oregon
State’s Beavers against Washing
ton in Seattle. The Beavers and
Huskies both have won one and
one lost records so the team that
comes out on top between them,
along with the victor of the Ore
gon-WSC games, will jump to the
forefront in the pennant chase.
BARNEY HOLLAND AND BOB HAWES, Oregon’s speedy guards,
hope to give the W'SC Coagars all kinds ol trouble tonight and Sat
urday when the Ducks meet Jack Friel’s Pullman quint.
Duck Wrestlers
Slate Match
Oregon's varsity wrestlers, af
ter absorbing a beating from OTI
I last Saturday, intend to improve
their form when they tackle the
I "Pioneer” wrestling team from
Lewis and Clark college in Mc
Arthur Court at 2:30 Saturday af
ternoon.
Although Lewis and Clark did
not make an outstanding perform
ance last year, they have the po
tentiality of turning in a possible
upset this year.
If the Duck grapplers continue
to improve the way they have in
practice, they should be able to
give the Pioneer team an even
match. Coaches Hammer and Den
man have been working with the
team on the basic principles and
putting them through more rigor
; ous drills. The probable lineup for
Saturday will be: 123 - Akebi, 130
Klampe, 137 - Williams, 147 -
Shirley, 157 - Wilson, 167 - Reid,
177 - Woyat, and Unlimited - Bar
ker.
While the varsity has been
working on the drills the frosh
team has been working on various
toe holds and control positions.
The Frosh team have a meet
scheduled with Springfield on
Tuesday night.
"This is water
ON a Duck's
back"
—quacked the Oregon duck as he
waddled down 13th from peddle to
puddle.
"Quack! love this rain," ho laid at
a car drove by and splashed mud on
his books. "Much more of this and
I'm going to find a dry nest—that is
if mother duck will let me away front
some of these campus activities."
After careful study the duck de
cided that a good nest during the
rain was
ROD
TAYLOR'S
On the Glenwood strip
Clubbers Win
Handball Fray
Campbell Club defeated Barris
ter Inn, 2-1, in handball competi
tion Thursday afternoon. The win
ners took both singles matches
but lost to the Barrister Inn doub
les team.
Don Jacobson bested Tom Cam
eron, 21-8 and 23-21 in the first
singles match; and Kay Young
took a two game rubber from Phil
Ringle, 21-9 and 25-23.
Dick McDanial and Art Fitzner
teamed up to overcome Sam Vahey
and Ben Kahalekulu, 21-6, 5-21,
and 21-10, in Barrister Inn's lone
triumph.
SPORTS FARE
I
Friday, January 15
basketball
3:50, Court 40, French hall A vs StiricP
hall A; Court 43, Male Kane A vs T.«
Kappa Epsilon A.
4:35, Court 40, Sigma Alpha Epthcit B v*
Phi Kappa Psi B; Court 43, Phi Gamma
Defta B vs Theta Chi B.
5:15, Court 40, Beta Theta Ti B w
Sigma Chi B; Court 43, Alpha Tau Omeaa
B vs Phi Delta Theta B.
HANDBALL
4: CO, Court 42, 44, 46: Phi Kappa Tst
vs Lambda Chi Alpha.
Sports Stuff '
Desk Editor—Bob Robinson.
Staff—Sam Vahcy, Don Levelt,
and Doug May.
Come in for an adventure
in exotic Cantonese
Dishes
Serving you fine
Chinese and American foods
at moderate prices
FAMILY STYLE DINNERS
CHUNG'S
Juil a few Itepi off WiHamerip
26 West 7Hi Avenir*
Ph. 3-1115
wwMAAAaaawiarevwna^
SWIM
Winter Swim Schedule
Afternoons 2 to 9
Friday, Saturday, aDd Sunday
Nights 7 to 30
Wednesday, Tburs., Fri., Sat.
BENTON LANE
NATATORIUM
4 mi. No. cf Junction City
on Highway 99 West
Phone Junction City 8-2S36
MMWMlMWt wntMaiiaan
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