All-Star Selection
KENNY W EG NEK, who alternates from the forward to guard posi
tion. la the only returning player from the f952-5S Northern Division
All-Star team. He is captain for the Wobfoot quint, and leads the
Ducks’ famous fast break. He is a senior from Portland.
• * *
Duck Wrestlers Vie
With MAC Saturday
Oregon’s varsity wrestling team,
enthusiastic after last week’s win
over Lewis and Clark, are finish
ing their final drills before tack
ling the Multmomah Athletic club
this Saturday at 2:30 at McAr
thur Court. Dads are cordially in
vited to witness these matches as
they will prove interesting and
enjoyable.
The Multnomah Club boasts a
fine previous record and will field
a few of last year’s Far Western
champions. Herb Haberlach, MA
C'S heavyweight, is one of the na
! tion’s top wrestlers; two years
I ago he appeared »n the Olympic
I championships in Europe. Paul
I Buhler and Lloyd Mendenhall are
! also outstanding wrestlers on
j MAC’S wrestling team.
The probable lineup for the MA
C will be 130 lb. — Art Solum;
137 — Larry Day; 157 — Lane
Goodell; 167 — Art Whitbeck;
177 — Paul Buhler or Lloyd Men
denhall; 191 — Bill Mosby; and
heavyweight — Herb Haberlach.
The Oregon grappiers have been
going through rugged drills all
week and will undoubtedly want
to win this match. Oregon’s ten
tative men will be: 130 lb. _
Klampe; 137 — Bob Williams; 147
— Bob Shirley; 157 — Roland Wil
son; 167 — John Woyat; and
Heavyweight — Dick Barker.
Next week the Oregon varsity
and freshmen will meet the Ore
gon State mat team in Mac Court. :
Oregon, Huskies
Set for Contest
(Continued from page four)
Holland has often been called
the bread and butter man of the
Oregon team. One of the coolest
players on the Pacific Coast, Hol
land is also a great competitor. He
shoots well both from a distance
and close in and many times this
season he has walked off with
high point honors for his team.
Barney is one of the best defen
sive men on the team and to him
will probably go the tough as
signment of guarding Washington
Captain, Don Tripp.
Other Oregon players who will
no doubt see much action this
weekend and will be counted on
for added scoring punch are for
wards Bob Stout, Kent Dorwin,
and Ray Bell; center Bob Glaves;
and guards Howard Page, Jerry
Ross, and Bob Hawes.
After the Washington series the
Ducks will be idle until Friday
and Saturday nights, January 29
and 30, when they play their tra
ditional rival, O. S. C., in a two
game set.
“GREETINGS,
DAD”!
said the Duck as he held out his
wing for a fin.
“It’s swell that you could visit
our pond. You’ll find that we
hate to splash around going to
classes but we sure get a charge
out of tlying around to our var
ious extra-curricular activities.”
Among these activities there
is one unscheduled but partici
pated in by all the* Ducks in the
know. It’s a jaunt out to
ROD
TAYLOR'S
On the Glenwood strip
Dead Eye Ha I berg
M
(JO Ad Groups
Plan Promotion
A county-wide promotion of Na
tional Advertising Recognition
week is being planned by members
of Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s profes
sional advertising fraternity, and
Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s pro
fessional advertising sorority.
Gordon Rennie, president of ADS,
reports that plans include radio an
nouncements, newspaper advertise
ments, billboard displays, advertis
ing cards in the local buses, and
downtown store window displays.
Cooperation is expected from
local service clubs where speakers
from ADS and GAX will give talks
on the importance of advertising in
our society.
A- ■ :
Web foots Swim
Next Saturday
University of Oregon’s swim*
ming team under Coach John Bor
chardt continue their splashfng
antics as they ready for their dual
meet with the Multnomah Ath
letic club here in Eugene, Janu
ary 30. .
The swimming team, dropping
down to seven members, consists
of Harry Fuller, Henry Kaiura,
Phil Lewis, John English, Jerry
Froebe, Yogi Matsushima, and Or
lando Mathias. Froebe and Mat
sushima are the only two up from
last years Frosh squad. The other
five, although lettermen last year,
lack the conference experience
that some of the past Oregon
teams have had. Coach Borchardt
exclaimed “This is a build-up year
for Oregon.”
In individual placement, Fuller,
Lewis and Mathias head in the
sprint events; English and Kaiura
in the individual medley events;
English, converted from back
stroke to breast stroke, and Fuller
in the distance events. Although
eligibility and personal showing
have yet to prevail, these will be
the probable events in which these
swimmers will be seen in the com
ing meet.
Welcome
DADS!
Dad ate here ... for 32
years College Side has
been the college meet
ing place.
Extra — Value
. Special Lunches
Every Day!
■ 1 4
rob
^ w yoo’ll pt pul
^snaps of your
holiday week end with the
5.*,„ .. v •
BROWNIE HMHX[y[ CAMERA
•>*y.v.
* * \ ' -r\ * v(^
It s just load, aim, and shoot for blacl:-and-white
eolor snapshots. For indoor shots, you merely attach the
Kodalite rlasholder. Takes 12 pictures per roll. Camera,
$7.20, including Federal Tax; Flasholder, $3.39.
Cl8 WILLAMETTE
PHONE 4-8241
IM Office Says
Eagles are Illegal
Legal Eagles, intramural bas
ketball team, made up of law stu
dents, has been playing illegally in
intramural action. They have been
playing the same team in “A”
games as jr.i their “B” games, ex
cept in the latter contests the
hoopers play under an assumed
name. The names they are using
are the names of the law profes
sors.
Last Tuesday's game between
the Eagles’ "B" squad and Camp
bell Club, played under protest, is
where the IM department finally
caught up with them.
Fine Dining for Dad
(Mom, Students, and Professors too!)
Fried Chicken, Prime Rib Steaks, and Burger Baskets
SUPERIOR fountain drinks and prompt service—
Anything we have packed to go.
For Good Listening—Tune in on
GREGG'S PRIVATE LINE
Over KORE-1450 Kcs.
11:30 to 12:30 a.m.—Thur., Fri., & Sat.
Gregg's Drive-In
On the Glenwood Strip