Ducks Slate 'Civil War'
With OSC Hoopers
1 lie* top two basketball teams
in the state of Orepon will
face each other tonight, Fri
day, when the University of
. Orepon takes to the maple
boards to match baskets with
Oregon State’s powerful Bea
vers in an 8:00 o'clock fracas
scheduled for Gill Colosseum
in Corvallis.
This game will be the first be
tween the Ducks and the Beavers
in this year’s ’Civil War’ series
and will be a very important tus
sle as far as Northern Division
standings are concerned.
At the present time Oregon is
leading the league with a five won
and one lost record and Slats Gill's
courtsters are right on the Ducks’
heels with a four and two mark.
- Whoever can come out on the
lon£ end of the score tonight and
tomorrow evening, Saturday, when
. the two quintets clash at McAr
thur Court, will definitely gain
MAX ANDERSOW, Duck center,
pictured above, will have his work
nit out for him tonight at Cor
vallis when he tries to check OSC’s
Swede Halbrook.
r
SWIM
Winter Swim Schedule
Afternoons 2 to 0
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
Nights 7 to 10
Wednesday, Thurs., Frl., Sat.
BENTON LANE
NATATORIUM
4 mi. No. of Junction City
on Highway 99 West
Phone Junction City 8-2830
the upper hand in the pennant
chase.
In a preliminary to the varsity
tussle, Don Kirsch’s Oregon Frosh
hoopsters will take on the Oregon
State Rooks in a game beginning
at 6:16 p. m.
Both the Webfoots and the
Beavers showed lots of fire in
their practice sessions this week
and both outfits seem to be in top
shape for the Friday night game.
Slats Gill, who has been chang
ing his line-up around so much
lately that it is hard to tell just
who will start, has tenatively said
that he might open the first Ore
gon encounter with Tex Whiteman
and Tony Vlastellca at the forward
spots; Swede Halbrook at center;
and Ron Robins and Jerry Crim
ins in the back court.
Of these only Crimins has not
| seen starting action before and it
is quite possible that either Johnny
Jarboe or Bill Toole will get the
! first line call before the bespec
taled Crimins.
Dots of Height
j If Gill does decide to start
Whiteman, Vlastelica, and Hal
! brook it will give the Orangemen
[tremendous heigjith on the back
boards. Whiteman and Vlastelica
both stand slightly over six-foot,
five-inches and of course Halbrook
soars into the stratosphere clear
up to seven-foot, three inches.
Against this invincible OSC
five, Bill Borcher, Oregon mentor,
has indicated that he plans to
stick with the same starting play
ers who handled their jobs so
masterfully against the Washing
ton Huskies last weekend.
Providing Borcher does this, the
i Ducks will have in their opening
line-up: Jerry Ross and Ed Hal
berg in the forward slots; Max An
derson at the pivot; and Ken Weg
ner and Barney Holland at the
guard posts.
From these named players it
is quite obvious that the Beavers
are going to have a definite
heighth advantage over their op
ponents but it is also apparent
that the Ducks will have much
more speed on the floor than the
Gillmen.
This should make for a very in
teresting game in which Oregon
will probably be constantly trying
to get the Beavers to run with
them and the Corvallis hoopers
trying just as hard to slow the
Webfoots down to a walk.
On paper the two teams appear
very evenly matched with most
basketball experts rating Slats
Gill’s team a slight favorite mainly
because they are playing on their
home court.
The Ducks will have added in
Hale Kane Wins
Handball Match
Hale Kane rolled into the quar
ter finals of the intramural hand
oall tournament Thursday after
noon by defeating Phi Kappa Psi
by a 2-1 score.
The deciding factor in the match
took place in the very first sched
uled game when Coley of Hale
Kane won by a forfeit. Later on
Takano of Hale Kane bounced Gass
of Phi Psi, 21-7 and 21-14 to sew
up the contest for the winners.
Phi Psi scored their only point
in the doubles clash as the Haney
brothers, William and Robert, won
out over Graboski and Oyama of
Hale Kane.
“IT HAPPENED
ONE NIGHT"
SUNDAY, JAN. SI
Shows at 2:30 and 5:00 p.m.
in the
Student Union
Ballroom
ADMISSION 30c
centive to win against the Orange
because nearly all of the Webfoot
players well remember how the
Beavers, playing as a tremendous
underdog, scored four victories In
five tries over them last season.
All in all this stacks up to be the
beginping of one of the greatest
Oregon-OSC basketball series in
history of the cage game at the
two schools. It has been quite a
few years since the Ducks and
Beavers have been in the running
for the Northern Division cham
pionship at the same time and the
rivalry ought to be terrific.
WADE HALBROOK
O. S. C. Giant
Oregon Hosts
OSC Mat men
Oregon’s wrestlers go into ac
tion again this Saturday when
they meet the Oregon State mat
men at 2:30 p. m. in McArthur
Court. In a preliminary match the
Oregon Frosh will meet the OSC
Rooks at 10:00 Saturday morning.
This will be the first competi
tion in wrestling between the two
schools. OSC is a highly skilled
team, but the VVebfoots hope to
come out on top.
Oregon State will be counting on
Gary McClain, 123 lbs.. Pacific
Coast champ; Ben Shephard, 130
lb.; Orville Swindler, 137 lb.; Art
Keith 147 lb.; Bill Tubbs, 157 lb.;
Bill Geister, 167 lb.; Kirby Brun
field, 177 lb.; and Lew Williams,
unlimited.
The Webfoots, who have been
rapidly improving, will be 130 lb.,
Darrel Klampe; 137 lb., Bob Wil
liams; 147 lb„ Roland Wilson;
157 lb.. Bob Shirley; 167 lb., Bob
Reid; 177 lb., John Woyat or Walt
Gaffney; and unlimited, Dick Bar
ker.
Earlier in the day a preliminary
match is scheduled between the
Oregon Frosh and the OSC Rooks.
Probable starters for the Frosh
will be Don Lovett, 123; Dick Nice,
130; Neil Butler, 137; Dave New
land, 147; Jerry Jones, 157; Hal
Bachen, 167; Steve Danchok, 177;
Jerry Dixon, 191; and Ken Kesey,
unlimited.
Come in for an adventure
in exotic Cantonese
Dishes
Serving you fine
Chinese and American foods
at moderate prices
FAMILY STYLE DINNERS
CHUNG'S
Just a few steps off Willamette
26 West 7th Avenue
Ph. 3-1825
UMMUM
SAE Comeback
Nips Phi Psi Five
In one of the most thrilling
games of the year, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon came from behind late in
the game to edge past a previous
ly undefeated Phi Kappa Psi five,
24-22, Thursday afternoon in I. M.
basketball play.
A basket by Jim Tennyson with
only a few seconds remaining in
the tussle provided the winners
with their victory margin. Pre
vious to this time the Phi Psi
team had been leading most of the
way.
Tom Moss with 10 points and
Tennyson with nine more were the
leading pointmakers for the win
ners while Bob Hazel's six coun
ters were the best Phi Pei had to
offer.
In other Thursday games: Sig
ma Chi squeaked by Sigma Nu,
31-29, in an overtime period, Phi
Kappa Sigma boomed past Kappa
Sigma, 32-16, and Delta Upsilon |
downed Phi Delta Gamma, 27-26. j
Sigma Chi had to go all out to ;
win over an underdog but not un
dermanned Sigma Nu five in a
game which very nearly rivaled
the SAE-Phi Psi game for sheer
thrills.
The contest was close all the i
way with a 16-16 tie prevailing at ‘
the end of the first half and a 27- j
27 deadlock on the scoreboard at i
the- conclusion of regulation play- j
ing timer Forward Ron Phillips '
became the hero for the Sigs as
Swimmers Ready
For MAC Splash
The University of Oregon swim
ming team, with several weeks
of training, splashing and condi
tioning behind them, face the pow
erful Multnomah Athletic Club
swimming team in the men's pool
Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock.
The Oregon team at the present
time is fighting a cold plague
which hit the team last week.
Phil Lewis and Yogi Matsushima
are still slightly under the wea
ther but are expected to be ready
for the Saturday meet.
An added event will be a cen
tury race between Harry Fuller, a
swimmer from Evanston, Illinois. \
and Orlando Mathias.
According to Borchardt, “the
meet will be close with the win
ning team ahead by no more than
three or four points.”
Swimming coach, John Bor
chardt, announced the following to 1
swim in corresponding events al- I
though some changes may be!
made:
300 yd. Medley Relay — John English, !
Henry Kaiura. Jerry Frcebe.
220 Freestyle — Harry Fuller, Yogi Mat
sushima.
L 60 yd- Freestyle — Orlando Mathias, Phil
180 Individual Medley — Henry Kaiura. 1
John English.
Diving — Bill Gass. Roy Karr.
100 yd. Freestyle — Orlando Mathias.
Harry Fuller
.. 220 yd. Backstroke — Henry Kaiura.
220 yd. Breaststroke — John English.
4«0 yd. Frestyle — Yogi Matsushima, Jer
ry Froebe.
400 yd. Relay — Harry Fuller, Phil Lewis,
Jerry Froebe, Orlando Mathias.
he pushed home two long shots in
the overtime period to give hu*
team the win. Phillips was also the
high scorer for the fray with a
total of 15 points. Charlie Soder
fcurg took basket honors for tho
Sigma Nu’s with 11 counters.
In still another close game, DeW
ta Upsilon came out on top in a
rip-roaring battle with Phi Gamma
Delta. Despite the close final
score, the DU’s were ahead most
of the way by a smalt margin.
Bob Goodwin of the losing team
was game high scorer with 42
points while Bill Norval’s eight
were tops for the DU’s.
Phi Kappa Sigma marched to
the only decisive win of the day
when they doubled the Kappa Sig
ma score, 32-16. Gene Beck l«4
the way for the Phi Kaps with 12
points but some nice rebounding
by little Bob Hinman was what
really turned the tide in favor of
the winning quintet. Jack Murray
and Dave Stringer dropped in sev
en apiece for Kappa Sigma.
The box scores follow:
Phi Kappa Psi (22)
Johnson, 4
Barnard, 5 *
Hazel, *6
Smith. 4
Ball, 1
Subs : Phi Psi:
Sigma Chi (31)
Phillips, 15
Toliver, 1
Ryler, 8
Hodges, 2
Ruhlman, 5
(24) Sigma Alpha Eps
1. Savage
9, Tennyscn
10, Mo£hs
3, Kriegcr
1, Brittaia
Thomas, 2. SAE: D#
(29) Sigma >.ru
2. Moran
5, Pavlat
0, Gen*
11; Soderburgf
6, Ramon
(27)
Subs: Kappa Sigs: none. Phi Kappa Sig
ma: Mundie, 2.
Subs: Sigma Cb;: Pollock. Sigma Xu:
Hepntr, 5.
(26) Phi Delta Gamma
F 4, Hoogr*
F 0, Miller
5, Bowk'v
(* 12, Goodwin.
G 3, Zener
Wadman. Fiji's: Mathinson, 2.
(32) Phi Xappa Sigma
F 12, G. Beck
2, Nobriga
C 4. Trigg
C 6, Hinman
G 6, Beck
Delta Upsilon
Norval. 8
Kent, 2
Black ledge. 7
McConnell, 7
Wilkinson. 3
Subs : DU: _
Kappa Sigma (16)
Bowles. 2
Best, 0
Tucker. 0
Str:ngcr, 7
'Let's Buzz That
Crazy Beaver Pond"
said a proud member of the
Webfoot basketbail squadron.
So ail the ducks made big
Plar.s to fly away from their own
muddy nest and have a bout
with the beavers. One observa
tive duck mentioned a few words
of encouragement, "those bea
vers might have sharp teeth," he
said, “but I hear that their broad
tails sort of slow them down.’’
Another duck who was really
in the know, commented, “Corn
Valley might not be the most,
but when it comes to a pond
that's real gene, there's one on
the way to Springfield called—
ROD
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