BERTH IN FINALS
Susies Upset Hale Kane
Susan Campell hall gained
themselves a berth in tin- intra
111 uraI basketball finals Tues
day afternoon when they
downed favored Hale Kane,
51-41. The Suzies will now
meet the winner of Wednes
day’s Alpha Tau Ome^a-Phi
Delta I beta tussle. The ATO’s
earned the ri^lit to tangle with
the Phi Delta by ousting Sigma
Chi, 33-27, in another Tuesday
1 racan.
I^ed by Tom Crabtree’s 21
points and Jim Lchl’s 16 markers,
Phi Delts,
Hale Kane
Advancing
Hale Kane and Phi Delta Theta
nilvanred in the intramural "B” ;
basketball tournament Tuesday af
ternoon a« they both scored 1m-1
piessive victories over tough op
ponents.
Hale Kane rolled over Nestor
Hall 53-41 and the Phi Delta down
ed Theta Chi In a close one, 36-30.
Paced by a tremendous 28 point
Output by center Sam Duncan, the
Hale Kanes had little trouble in;
defeating Nestor. They started
very fast and by halftime were on !
the long end of a 37-19 count. They
.let up considerably in the last two
*.>eriods and the underdog Nestor
five cut the margin to the final
32 points.
1 he I'hl Delta had mueh more
trouble in scoring their victory
as a surprisingly powerful The
ta ( hi outfit gave them all the
tuft tie they were bargaining for.
The halftime score was a per
fect standoff at 13-13 and this
close count prevailed far into the
last quarter of the game.
AI Mundle, with 12 points for
the Phi Delts, and Allan Murray,
with a like number for Theta Chi,
took game scoring honors.
3, Box scores:
'Male Kane B (
Campbell, 10
White, 2
Duncan, 28
Takano, 6
Michimoto, 2
Rubs: Hale Kane: Chaney, 5.
Phi Belt B (30) (30) Theta Chi I
»3) (4
F
F
C
G
G
1) Nestor B
4, Starling
20, May
8, Egstrm
9, Kamos
0, Kemmer
Holt, 5 F
•lichlosstein, 5 F
Marlett, 2 C
Mundle, 12 G
Albright, 3 G
Subs: Phi Delts:
Heath, 3. Theta Chi
Hutchinson 3.
12, Murray
4, Jones
3, Flaucker
3, Hamilton
2, Phillips
Williams 6,
: Harbor 3,
Oregon Tech
Pins Mat men
University of Oregon’s varsity
wrestling squad dropped its second
consecutive match to the once de
feated Owls of Oregon Technical
Institute Monday before a partisan
crowd at Klamath Falls high
school. In the preliminary match
the KFUHF Pelicans defeated
the frosh, 2*-10.
Although the lopsided 24-3
score favors OTI quite favorably;
the Webfoots showed a great deal
improvement. The inexperienced
Duck squad had previously been*
held scoreless by the Owls, 34-0.
For the Webfoots, Bob Shirley
was the lone victor with a 5-2
decision over former state champ
Vic Shweitz.
SPORTS FARE
February 17, 1954
BASKETBALL,
CHAMPIONSHIPS
4:00 p.m. Court 40, Alpha Tau
Omega A vs Phi Delta Theta A.
4:45 p.m. Court 40, Hale Kane
B vs. Sigma Nu B
the Suzles were in the lead all the
way but never by a very big mar
gin. Crabtree hit three buckets
early in the game to push his
team into a 10-4 lead but this was
by no means to signify a rout.
Sparked by big Emery Barnes
the Hale Kane five rallied back
and by the end of the first quar
ter were only trailing 13-12. A
quick two-pointer by Bill Jones
to start the second canto started
the Suzles off to a 23-18 halftime
margin.
Hale Kane made their last dy
ing effort in the third quarter
when they fought up to tie the
score at 32-all; but the favorites
could never quite push into the
lead.
The last quarter was all Susan
Campbell as they steadily pulled
away to their final victory mar
gin.
Suzles (51)
Crabtree, 21
Carpenter, 5
Jones, 7
Lehl, 16
Lane. 2
F
F
C
G
G
(41 jliale Kane
2, Coley
10,O'Brien
20 Barnes
0, Mathias
5, Johnson
Subs: Suzies: Bick. Hale Kane:
Takano 4, and Watanabe 0.
Alpha Tau Omega
Squeeks by Sigs
In one of the most bitterly con
tested games of the season, Alpha
rati Omega squeezed past Sigrna
L'hi, 33-27.
The scores by quarter of the
tussle were 11-7, 20-10, and 21-16.
Sigma Chi made their closest
threat late in the game when they
cut the ATO lead to a mere three
points at 30-27. Two free throws
by Guard John Keller iced the
Lilt for the ATO's shortly after
this.
Myron Bagley and George Shaw
were the top scorers for the win
ders with 10 points apiece, while
rorward Ron Phillips was high
point man for the losing Sig quin
tet with 10.
ATO (33)
Rhaw, 10
Blodgett, 3
Bagley, 10
Keller, 9
Cowell, 1
Subs: Sigs:
CJreenley, 2.
(27) Sigma Chi
F 7, Byler
F 10, Phillips
C 0, Hdgpth
G 2, Ruhlman
G 4, Hodges
Hinkson, 2 and
Anderson Pushes
Halherg for Lead
J^l Halberg, who has hold the
lead m Oregon’s statistics since
last December, is still on the top
of the pile but is being seriously
threatened for the scoring lead by
Max Anderson, sophomore center.
Halberg has dropped in a total
of 143 points in 12 games for a
12.0 average. "Big Max" is right
behind with an 11.8 mark.
Barney Holland, sharpshooting
guard, has the lead in field goals,
with 49, and in free throw per
centage, .gig.
Other individual leaders are Hal
berg , highest field goal percent
age, .457; and Andersen, most
Halberg, f .
Anderson, c ...
Holland, g .
Wegner, g .
Page, g ..
Ross, f .
Hawes, f ..
Stout, f .
Bell, f ..
Oregon ..
Opponents ....
free throws, 63, and personal
fouls, 45.
As a tearp, the Ducks lead their
i cumulative opponents in every de
partment except field goals, when*
jthey arc tied.
Northern Division -Standings
i W L. Fct.
Oregon State . a 4 667
.OREGON . 7 5 .5**
Idaho 6 6 .500
Washington 4 6 .460
j Washington State .... 3 7 .300
WEEKEND GA.HITS
; OREGON at Washington
| OSC at WSC
FG
48
39
49
39
25
19
20
15
0
255
255
Pet.
.457
.406
.340
.315
.431
.333
.317
.395
.000
.347
.328
FT.
47
63
31
32
17
18
12
6
9
241
230
Pet.
681
.068
.810
.711
.773
.621
.375
.429
.641
.563
TPr
143
141
J79
no
67
0#
53
50.
y
751
740
IN THE still of the night—high above a sleeping American
city—an unidentified aircraft is spotted. In a matter of
seconds a lightning-like jet interceptor takes to the air.
Unerringly, with an Aircraft Observer showing the way, the
Air Force F-94 Night Fighter speeds to intercept the
; stranger. The Aircraft Observer is the man behind the pilot
— the officer who keeps America’s planes flying on course
Ii on target. Without him the Air Force couldn’t do its job.
What is the Aircraft Observer?
He s a Radar Officer . . . employing an all seeing eye that
penetrates where human sight fails.
He s an Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer... know
j >ng everything there is to know about his plane ... keeping
i it fit for the skies and ready for action.
|
He’s a Navigation Officer . . . plotting his plane’s course
<4 ... with an entire crew depending on him for a safe flight.
He’s a Bombardment Officer... in full control of Jfre plane
over the target area ... the Air Force Officer who ‘'lowers "7
the boom” on the enemy.
What the Aircraft Observer gets
He earns over $5,000 a year. His silver Aircraft Observer ;
wings give him prestige and distinction, and he wears the . 7 :
bars of an Air Force Lieutenant. They mark him as the " -
eyes, ears, and brains of America's Number One flying learn.
What it takes to be an Aircraft Observer —
The Aircraft Observer musL be sound of limb,-keen of mind, I
and above all, must have the determination-to-be the best. —I
To qualify as an Aircraft Observer you must be single,-T 7
between 19 and 26Vi years old, and a high school graduate. 7
However, it will be better for you and the Air Force if you v-_1
stay in college and graduate before you apply. Then you, 7 ~
too, can be one of the best... as an Aircraft Observ er.
Air ro*1
c*
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS:
Contact yoor nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team,
Air Force ROTC Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer.
Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters,
U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.