Phi Delis Stage
Two-way Battles
With Hale Kane
Phi Delta Theta and Hale Kane
are once more making a two-way
( battle out of the intramural bas
ketball schedule. The ‘A’ and ‘B’
squads of both organizations have
gone undefeated in league action
and seem destined for a high fin
ish in the playoffs.
The closest race is shaping up
in the Frosh league where French
hall and Susan Campbell are cur
rently bragging about undefeated
records. One will fall this after
noon, however, when they tangle
for the championship.
Other quintets sporting unde
feated marks are Alpha Tau
Omega, Sigma Chi, SAE, North
west Christian college, Theta Chi.
Phi Kappa Sigma, Nestor hall,
and Stltzer hall.
(Standings include Wednesday
night's games.)
LKAOUE
Phi Delta .
He tan
Pi KA'h ..
LEAGUE
A TO
Delta rpnilon
Lambda Chi . .
Fiji* ...
Delta . . .
LEAGUE
Sigma Chi .
Sigma Xu _..
Theta Chi ..
Sig Ep« .
Sammies „..
LEAGUE
SAE .
Phi I*-*i .
Fhi Sigt .. .
Phi Kap* *
Kappa Mg ...
LEAGUE
French hall .
Surie* ...
Stit/rr .
Merrick
A
VV.
4
.. 3
1
1
0
A
.. 3
3-A
4-A
5 A
Hale Kane .
Hamster Inn
Alpha hall ..
Sigma hall .
TtU, .
LEAGUE 6-A
XCC
Campbell Club
Legal Eagles .
Phils .
.. 1
0
LEAGUE 7 A
. 3
(hi
Theta
Phi P»i
SAE
Kappa Sig
Fiji*
LEAGUE 1-B
Phi Delta ...
Sigma Chi
Delta Upsilon
LEAGUE 2-B
Phi Kap ..
Ej
Sigma Su
Chi P»i .
Dells .
LEAGUE 3-B
LEAGUE
Xe*tor hall..
Stit/rr ....
M er rick
LEAGUE
Hale Kant
Campbell Club .
Bart i»trr Inn .
Legal Eagles .
4-B
5-B
. 1
... 0
Pet.
1.000
.750
.333
.250
.000
1.000
.667
.333
.M3
MOO
1.000
.667
.500
.333
.000
1.000
.667
.500
.333
.000
1.000
1.000
.333
.000
.000
1 000
.667
.333
.333
.000
1.000
.667
.333
.000
1.000
.667
.667
.000
.000
1.000
.667
.333
.333
.000
1.000
.60/
.500
.333
.000
1.000
1.000
.667
.000
.000
1.00(1
.667
.333
.000
Sports Staff
Dosk Editor: Bob Robinson
Staff: Bob Robinson and Sam
Vahey.
Ducklings Set
Weekend Trip
Coach Don Kirsch’s freshmen
basketball team, fresh from a con
vincing 79-47 win over the Lin
field Frosh, will take to the road
this weekend for their first long
trip of the current campaign.
At the present time the Frosh
have a three won and three lost
record and hope to push their
mark up to over .000 in their next
two tussles.
Friday night the Ducklings will
play the Reedsport All-Stars on
the latter’s court and expect a
rough and tumble battle with one
of the best known independent
teams ■in the state of Oregon.
Reedsport has always .been a fair
ly strong basketball community
and their independent teams near
ly always are among the top ones
in the state A. A. U. tournament.
On Saturday evening Kirsch’s
crew moves on to Grants Pass
where they take on a Grants Pass
All-Star team of unknown abili
ties. The Frosh expect a rugged
game here, also.
Tempers Get Hot
In I. M. Basketball
Alpha Tau Omega and Delta
Upsilon staged a knockdown and
dragout basketball game Thursday
afternoon in I. M. action which
finally ended with the ATO’s out
in front by a score of 26-21.
The DU’s outplayed their fa
vored opponents in the first half
and at its conclusion were holding
an 8-7 lead. But in the last two
periods Dick Dubosch and John
Keller began to find the range for
the ATO’s and pulled their team
into a slender lead which they
hung to tenaciously until the end
of the tussle.
All through the second half
tempers flared white-hot and one
member of the losing five was re
moved from the game for un
sportsmanlike play.
In other Thursday games,
Lambda Chi Alpha edged Delta
Tau Delta 19-17, Theta Chi roll
ed over Sigma Nu 48-34, Phi Kap
pa Psi smashed Kappa Sigma
50-19, Phi Kappa Sigma rolled
over Phi Sigma Kappa 32-14. \
Come in for an adventure
in exotic Cantonese
Dishes
Serving you fine
Chinese and American foods
at moderate prices
FAMILY STYLE DINNERS
CHUNG'S
Ju«t a few slept off Willamette
26 Wett 7th Avenue
Ph. 3-1825
‘ hAAMWWWWWMIAAMAIWUllMUUt*
Make Fennell's Your
VALENTINE
Gift Headquarters!
• Jersey Gaucho Shirts
• Vests - -
• Socks
• Ties
and many other fine gifts!
Lucky Student Number 1000
If your registration card has this number, come
in for a free necktie! Watch our ads for future lucky
numbers.
FENNELL'S
860 E. 13th
Billiard Champ
Exhibits Tricks
In S.U. Today
Sports enthusiasts of the Uni
versity of Oregon will be treated
to something unique in sporting
events this afternoon, Friday, in
the Student Union when a former
world’s champion billiard player
and trick shot artist will stage an
exhibition at 3:00 p. m.
Charlie Peterson, now a resi
dent of Los Angeles, California,
will stop if) Eugene for a short
demonstration of billiard skill be
fore. moving south after a tour of
the northwest:
Peterson at one time held the
world’s championship at billiards
and he has always been noted for
his tremendous skill with tricky
and spectacular shots.
Peterson is also well known
throughout college circles as the
man who actually made intercol
legiate billiards the popular game
that it is today. Peterson went
from school to school in the mid
west and east section of the Uni
ted States coaching the game and
can be credited with the origina
tion of college billiards.
Lou Bellisimo, who arranged
Peterson’s appearance, suggested
that all Oregon students who plan
on turning out for the Oregon bil
liard team next month would gain
a wealth of experience from
watching Peterson perform
Orangemen, Vandals
Schedule 'Must' Games
Oregon State and Idaho will put
their chips on the table thi3 week
end when they play two very cru
cial two game Northern Division
series.
Both the Beavers and Vandals
are close on the heels of Oregon's
Ducks in the championship race
but any more losses on their rec
ords would definitely hurt their
hopes.
With a five won and three lost
mark at the present time the
rangy Beavers of coach Slats Gill
will host the unpredictable Wash
ington State Cougars in what
could be a very interesting pair
of games.
Jack Friers team will go into i
the tussles as a definite underdog i
on the basis of past tesuits butt
if the Cougars.should happen to]
have a good night,, such as they!
had against Oregon Wednesday"!
night, they might give the Corval-1
lis bombers a surprise or two. j
Idaho, who has completed its
suicide swing through Oregon will i
be tough to beat from here on out, I
has a brace of games scheduled i
with Washington's Huskiest Se-.
attle Friday and Saturday nights.
The Vandals sport a division rec-!
ord of four wins and four losses
and will have to.win both games'
if they are to keep their pennant
hopes alive. 1
Tippy Dye's Huskies are at this
writing .n the league cellar witlt
a one and five mark’'bat' in *T.
mort every one of their losses the
Washingtonians have put up a
close fight and game by game they
have been constantly improving.
They witroe looking for an vipfc*
victory against Chuck Finley’*
crew this weekend.
The league leading O/fcgov
Ducks will he idle unt»- Frida V'
ind Saturday nights, February tjg
and 13, when they move into Mos
cow, Idaho for a pair of toattfc*
with the Vandals.
SWIM
Winter Swim Schedule
Afternoons 2 to 6
Friday, Saturday, and Sendai
Nights T to 10
Wednesday, Thun*., Fri, Bat.
j
f
i
BENTON LANE
NATATORIUM
4. mi. No. of Junction City
on Highway 99 West
Phene Junction City 8-2836
A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY
It took a class reunion
to show Ed Mahler, ’56,
that all first jobs are
not alike. He tells us why.
(Reading time: 33 seconds) j
\
The class reunion at his alma mater,
Swarthmore College, was an eye-opener
for Ed Mahler. The talk among the
Class of 50 switched to jobs. Ed had
taken it tor granted that everybody was
happy with his work.
Theri he found that some of hi9 class
mates had had two or three jobs since
leaving school. Others had kept the
same one but weren't satisfied. By stick
ing with his first job and intending to
make it a lifetime career, Ed suddenly
discovered he had a head start.
After being graduated with a B.A. in
Economics, he went to work for Bell
Telephone Company of Pennsylvania in
1950. He reports he chose the Telephone
Company because it seemed to offer the
best chance for a career.
After a year of training in which he
worked in each of the departments —
installing telephones, handling business
contacts with customers — Ed felt he
had a good look at the entire company.
He was assigned to the Traffic Depart
ment, which has the responsibility for
seeing that customers’ calls are handled
efficiently. The job included personnel
work in addition to developing better
operating methods and practices. He —
was quickly put on his own.
Now Ed has been transferred to the
job of estimating the amount and type
of new equipment which will be needed
in central offices as their customers
increase.
Ed points out that projecting himself
into the future isn’t anything new. That’s
precisely what he attempted to do when
he chose his first—and only—job.
• • • '•
Ed Mahler’s job is with an operating com
pany of the Bell System. But there are
also jobs for engineers, arts and science
and business administration graduates with
Western Electric, Sandia Corporation, and
Bell Telephone Laboratories,
Jj&l
bell telephone system
J