May Return to Action
EMERY BARNES, the high jumping veteran who has been out of aetion with an injury for several
weeks, may return to competiition Saturday when Oregon meets OSC in a dual meet at Corvallis.
iNDRTH.END
HWY 99 N — M! N 07: ~ -.1 -
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FOREVER
FEMALE
(0GERIZOGERS
Y&JL DOUGLAS
m* JAMES C3USABON’
PAT CROWLEY
* L ?k*ou>mt Pictur*
ALSO
an muu Aftmrs ptcnifts
Also
Mr. Potts Goes
to Moscow
A British Movie of a plumber
they thought was a spy.
with COLOR CARTOON
and NEWS
Oregon High Favorites
In Meet with Beavers
Hoping to clinch the Northern
Division dual meet championship,
the University of Oregon track
and field team will move to Cor
vallis Saturday afternoon for their
annual meet with the Oregon
State Beavers.
The Ducks, who have downed
every other ND team except the
Staters, will go into the affair as
a big favorite to come out on top.
The Beavers have beaten only
Idaho while losing to both Wash
ington and Washington State by
fairly big margins. Oregon has
defeated both the Cougars and the
Huskies.
Although the Beavers are ex
pected to put up a close fight in
many of the events, the Webfoots
are favored to win almost all of
them. Don Chambers of OSC
should offer Oregon's Bill Sorsby
and Chan Sogge some stiff compe
tition in both the high and low
hurdles races and Jerry Church is
expected to give undefeated Doyle
Higdon of Oregon a run for his
money in the javelin throw. These
three events should be about the
closest contests of the day.
Close 440
In the 440-yard dash Don Jacobs
and Gordon Dahlquist of the
Ducks will match strides against
Donn Smithpeter and Tom Tebb of
the Beavers. All four men have
pretty close to equal times with
Dahlquist’s :50.5 ranking as the
best. In case the Duck’s Ted An
derson should be recovered from
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
"PARATROOPER"
Alan I^add—Susan Stephens
TECH-DRAMA
"DEVILS CANYON"
Dale Robertson
Virginia Mayo
TECH-DRAMA
his illness enough to run, he could
also be a threat in the race.
Two other events that could
very possibly be close are the dis
cus and shotput. Both the Beavers
and the Ducks have been weak in
these two fields of competition and
it is Just about a toss-up who will
come out on top Saturday. Ben
Lloyd and Jim Jones are the Ore
gon weight men and Dave Lund
gren is the top man for OSC.
Bruce Springbett and Doug
Talbot are expected to run one
two in the sprints with their only
competition coming from Cham
bers of OSC. Springbett, who was
clocked in the fast time of 9.8
seconds for the 100 in last Satur
day's Vancouver relays is consid
ered to be a near cinch choice to
tf/in his specialty against the
Orangemen.
Clement Favored
In the 880 Doug Clement is ex
pected to take the top place with
Oregon’s Bill Hail a possible sec
ond place finisher. Clement’s best
time of 1:56.6 is far better than
any of OSC’s marks.
Bill Dellinger and Wayne Reiser
of the Ducks are considered to be
a good bet to take the first tw*o
places in both the mile and two
mile runs.
HEILIG
— Now Playing —
"It Should
Happen to You"
JUDY HOLIDAY
PETER LAWFORD
NOW PLAYING
MARLON BRANDO • JAMES tylASON
JOHN GIELGUD . LOUIS CALHERN
EDMOND O’BRIEN • GREER GARSON
DEBORAH KERR In
JULIUS
CAESAR
Phi Kaps Edge Eagles
For IM Softball Toga
Phi Kappa Sigma won the
intramural softball champion
>hip of 1954 Thursday after
noon when they squeaked by
th»‘ I.cgal I'-, a pies In a ch>e I .1
score.
'Die widening Kagles threat
j encd constantly to pull the
panic out of the fire hut could
never <|tiite produce an impor
tant hit at the right time Time
after time the losers left potential
runs stranded on the bases at the
end of an inning.
The Eagles made their best bid
in the very last inning with the
tally -1-2 against them. Pitcher
Gene Beck of the Phi Kaps
walked two men and combined
with a base hit this loaded the
bases with only one out. A long fly
scored one run but Beck settled
down and struck one man out and
forced another to fly to right field
to end the contest.
Beck Pitches Well
Beck's pitching was superb most
of the way and he was in perfect
control of the game most of the
time. The last inning onslaught by
the losers was his most serious
trouble.
The Phi Kaps scored their runs
early in the game and then hung
ion grimly as their opponents tried
desperately to get back in the ball
game.
Shortstop Bob Hinman's sharp
single to left field brought in two
of the key run3 for the winning
nine.
Good Fielding
Along with Beck's outstanding
pitching, the main asset of the
champion diamond crew was the1
nice UVIUII1K t uiry gave
their me flinger. Although the
fielders were guilty of a few mis
take* on the whole they played
bang up bull to keep the Engle*
at bay.
For their title the I’hi Kap* will
receive 150 points in the intra
mural point rare for the year, Thin
should give the house a substan
tiul boost In the standings.
The Fhl Kaps replaced Alpha
Tau Omega as the softball titlist.
The ATO'a won last year's tourney
In a tight battle with Beta Theta
Pi. They were defeated by tin- Phi
Kaps, 3-2. in the semi-finals this
■season.
How to Make
A Blast
Firtl, havo enough finance* on hind
lo procure the necettary tuppliet
Neil, pul « liberal .mount of cold
liquid* into a IIS lb bundle of
tparkt and add ' j packaga of roll*d
amoka
Agitato with hot joke* in a con
genial atmotphara and tho blatl it on
Ukalolet and hot dog* coma in
handy at thi* point.
ROD
TAYLOR'S
On The Glenvrood Strip
MUST END SAT.
THE STORY
OP A LOVE
THAT MADE
WONDERFUL
MUSIC I
JAMES STEWART
11INR AI.IYSON
GLENN MILLER STORY'
“cJec/vnico&b
CHARUS DRAKE • GEORGE 106 IAS • HENRY MORGAN
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fumcq \mm-m irnm-um win mua-m mama]
Qm TOP -HIT!