Holbrook Tops
Scoring Figures
uregon mine, ootn individually
and tin a team, dominated the
weekly Northern Division basket
bal! statistics released today by
the Pacific Coast Conference Com
missioner's office.
The Beavers' towering center,
Wade Hal brook, led In scoring,
field goal marksmanship and re
bounds; teammate Jay Dean top
ped the free throw Shooters and
Oregon State «» a team led in field
goal percentages and defense.
Halbrook's point average for 12
i VI
SWEDE II MJtKOOK, OSO cen
ter, continue* to Irad tlw North*
cm OlvUlun In M'orltiK with a
total of 267 joints In the Itca
M'ri’ 12 Iraiw* khidm.
Casaba Tourney
Discussion Held;
Problems Arise
r*-<J Bouck, Athletic Business
Manager of the University of Ore
gon, took charge of a special meet
ing of many of the people who will
be directly or indirectly affected
by State High School Basketball
y Tournament which is to be held at
' McArthur Court March 16-20. The
confab was held in the Student
Union and during its session many
pressing problems were brought
forth and settled.
The main things discussed dur
ing the meeting were high school
Student housing and seating plans
at the court for the Friday and
* Saturday night games.
Housing has always been a seri
ous problem because of the tre
mendous surplus of fans who rush
to Eugene for the tourney and
want a place to stay during the
entire meet. Many suggestions
were made for improvements and
ChuckWiper, Eugene Active Club
member in charge of housing, was
given many good Ideas for possi
ble improvements.
The chief worry of Bouck was
the seating problem which always
arises on the final two nights of
the tournament. The possible idea
of reserving more seats was sug
gested but didn’t meet with a fa
vorable reaction. Most of those In
attendance agreed that the tour
ney was for the high schools more
than for the general public and
that reservation of any more seats
would prevent many students from
seeing the semi-final and final
games of the casaba classic.
Another matter which was hash
ed over in the session was car
parking. During this year’s tour
ney a new parking lot in back of
McArthur Court is figured on to
relieve much of the congestion
Which has been apparent in the
past.
SPORTS FARE
BASKETBALL
Championship Playoffs
4 :00, Phi Delta Theta A vs. Su
ean Campbell A.
4:45, Hale Kane B vs. Phi Delta
Theta B.
games through Febmary 13 was
22.3 on 1)4 field goals and 79 free
throws for a total of 207 points.
Next In line were Iton Bennink,
Washington State, 17.9; Dean Par
j s°nH, Washington, 14.0; Dwight
Morrison, Idaho, 13.8; and Bill
Rehder, Washington State, 12.9.
Halbrook’s field goal percentage
waa 48.2 per cent on hln 84 goals
jlri 195 tries, ranking him ahead
jof two Oregon men, Ed Halberg,
i 45.7 per cent and Max Anderson,
; 40.7 per cent. In the rebound de
I partrnent, Halbrook averaged 12.3
| per game to 10 for Parsons and
19.8 for Morrison.
Deans free throw percentage
I was 82.8 per cent on 24 points in
29 tries. Other leaders were Bar
ney Holland, Oregon, 81.0 per
cent, and Harlan Melton, Idaho,
78.8 per cent.
Oregon State has shot 36.4 per
cent as a team, having hit 252 of
093 field goal tries, to Oregon’s
36.2 per cent. The Ducks excel
from the free throw line with 64.1
per cent while Idaho has the lead
| in scoring with 65.3 points per
game.
Oregon State has allowed but
52.4 points per game to opponents
and has held foes to 31.4 per cent
I on their field goal attempts. The
Beavers also have the best re
bounding game with 437 to their
; foes’ 379.
Phi Delts Dump ATO;
Hale Kane Wins Tilt
Phi Delta The.ta'« Hmooth work
ing- A cage quintet moved into the
finals of the intramural basketball
tournament by rolling' over a
scrappy Alpha Tau Omega team,
42-27, in Wednesday's semi-final
contest. The Phi Delts will meet
Susan Campbell today at 4-.00 for
the A championship. Hale Kane,
by virtue of its 52-29 victory over
Sigma Nu, will take the floor
against the Phi Delt B squad at
4:45 in the B finals.
The undefeated «>hi Delts took
j command from the start and built
a 5-0 lead before George Shaw
broke the ice for ATO by swish
ing two free throws. The score was
knotted at 8-8 and 11-11 before
Phi Delta Theta went into the lead
j f°r good. The winners built up a
21-14 margin by the half and in
creased it to 30-20 by the end of
the third quarter. Forward Bob
Wagner was the game's high scor
er with 12 points while teammate
A1ph» Tau Omega A (27) (42) Phi Delta A
| Blodgett 3) K. (4) Batting*
: 8h»w (J) . V, .. (12) Wagner
I k'-ld'-y '-') C IS) Johnson
i Diwell Ml) . (] (7) Hammrrqui'rt
j Keller (8) d MO) I.ewis
Sut<» ATO: Hamilton (0), Torgt on
(0). Phi Dells: Hibbard (4).
i H*!« Kane B (52) (29) Sigma Nu B
Campbell (14) , F .(10) Johnson
i ( Haney (') ... . V. (6) Rr,.s
| Duncan (23) C (2) Mobley
| Michimoto (4) . <; (0) Woodyard
I While If,) <; . (2) Swalm
| Sobs- Hale Kane: Oyama (0). Sigma
I \‘u: Warnock (1), Bennett (0), XeUon (4),
.Markuli* (4).
Stan Lewis pouted 10. Ron Lowell
.led ATO with 11 counters and was
followed by guard Johnny Keller
with nine, which were scored in
j two and a half quarters of play
| as he fouled out midway through
I the third period.
In the B bracket semi-final tilt,
Hale Kane romped to an easy vic
tory over Sigma Nu. The Hale
! Kane eagers grabbed a 8-0 lead
before Sigma Nu scored and pro
: ceeded to build up a 40-12 mar
. gin at the finish of the third i
| quarter, ,
r
SWIM
Winter Swim Schedule
Afternoons 2 to <1
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
Nights 7 to iO
Wednesday, Thurs., Frt., Sat.
BENTON LANE
NATATORIUM
4 mi. No. of Junction City
on Highway 99 West
Phone Junction City 8-283®
Lorsages
Roses
Cut Flowers
A
Phone 5-3112
ITS All A MAHER 6F TASTE
Ho guess''SjefTi?yo*^ brand
luck.es a ^ootWer irnoke,
A ffS tS's really grand
PJ„J IV. E/d«
Oklahoma Univen.ty
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So, for the enjoyment you get from
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Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a
carton of better-tasting Luckies today.
I've oft«« I
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FRESHER|
SMOOTHER I
•> m