Phi Delfs Down Betas In Volleyball Opener Phi Delta Theta, after winning the 1M football crown Monday, continued ita dominance In IM action by coming from behind■ in the second game Tuesday to j clinch Iwko sets from Beta Theta li 15-4 and 15-12. The I‘hi Delta were complete ly in charge during the first game aa their offense registered a atlflmg barrage of counters to padlock the tuaale. After trail ing In the second set Captain Bob Wagner led his team back to quell the Betas' rally. Sig Eps Down Delts * Sigma Phi Epsilon, after drop ping the first set 15-fl, opened the season by upsetting Delta Tail Four Teams Win in Bowling Trys In Inter-fraternity bowling action Tuesday night Pi Kappa! Alpha tipped the Lambda Chi's, Alpha Tau Omega bowed to Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi rolled over Delta Epsilon, and Bigma Chi topped Phi Kappa Sigma. The I*| Kap's with the aid of George Weber won 4-0 over Lambda.Chi Alpha. High singles of 174 and 160 were rolled by Weber and Jerry Maxwell, re spectively. Alpha Tau Omega bowed to Tau Kappa Epsilon by a 4-0 score. High single for the Tekes was 166 bowled by Pat Eaton, while Scott Paige bowled 171 high single for the ATO's. Theta Cht's strong bowling team won 3-1 over Delta Upsilon. A high single score of 203 was bowled by Art Weatherford of the winners. Sigma Chi, with the help of Ceee Hodges, beat Phi Kappa Sigma, 3-1. A high single of 200 was bowled by Sam Sorensen and a high single of 180 was bowled by Hodges for Sigma Chi. UCLA Eleven Gets Vacation LOS A NGELES (API- Coach Red Sanders gave his UCLA squad a day off for their Rood 72-0 behavior against Stanford Saturday. Then he praised his boys in a way that won't inspire confidence in the teams his un defeated Bruin boneerushers will be playing. Sanders told football writers at Los Angeles Monday that UCLA put out one of “the great est team efforts I’ve ever seen." He said it was remarkable how the Bruins changed from offen sive to defense football “when ever we intercepted a pass or returned a punt. And the down field blocking was tremendous." Oregon State faces the Bruin onslaught in Corvallis Saturday, then California, Oregon and USC in order. IM Schedule Wednesday 3:50 Alpha Tau Omega A vs. Theta Chi A, court 40 Phi Kappa Sigma A vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon A, court 43 l 4:35 Hale Kane A vs. League Eagles A, court 40 Philadelphia House A vs. Campbell Club A, court 43 5:15 Nestor Hall A vs. Hunter Hall A, court 40 Krerch Hall A vs. Cherney Hall A, court. 43 Sports Staff Desk Editors: Don Lovett and Allen Johnson. Staff: Jack Marsh, Elliott Carlson. Delta In the final two nets 15-12 arid 15-7. The Delta, due to their win In the first frame, were in a position to defeat the Slg Eps In the second match as the lead wavered between the two teams. However, the Slg Kps were not to be denied and under Captain Donn Sullivan’s leadership they went ahead In the third set and won by a commanding margin. Lambda Chi Wins Lambda Chi Alpha opened the intramural volleyball season Tuesday with two straight wins over Phi Sigma Kappa. The Phi Sign had only thrpr men at the start of the first game, and trailed 8-0, when the lest of their team arrived. Umb da Chi went on to win, 15-0, and finished up with a 15-7 victory in the ttnul game. Sigs Top Phi Psis Phi Kappa Psi recorded a 15-3 win over Sigma Chi in the first game of their set yesterday afternoon, but Sigma Chi came back strong in the final two games to win the set, 15-8 15-9. The final game was very close until the last few points, when Sigma Chi rallied for their de ciding game. SAE's Score Triumph Sigma Alpha Epsilon downed Phi Gamma Delta in the best two out of three in their volley ball openers Tuesday afternoon. The Fiji's jumped ahead in the first game to record their only win 15-0. SAE came back strong with a 15-2 triumph. In the final game the Fiji's took an early ft-0 lead, but SAE rallied to tie the score at 8-8. Spartan Boss Sees Victory SAN FRANCISCO - (API - Coach Bob Bronzan says his San Jose State football team has a fair chance to beat Oregon at Eugene Saturilay. "We are beginning to click both in running and passing," he said. "Last week's open date gave us a chance to iron out a lot of rough spots. We’ve been concentrating on defensive moves against the good hook pusses thrown by Oregon's George Shaw. If we come up with a top all-around team effort, I think we can win.” Because of a time limit, the game became sudden death at this point, with the first team to gain a two point advantage the winner. SAE took four of the next aix points for its final 12-0 advantage. DU's Win by Forfeit Delta Upsilon was enabled to score a forfeit victory over Sig ma Nu as the latter failed to appear for the opening of the IM volleyball season. Frosh Gridders See Daily Action Oregon’s footballers of the future, the 19.04 freshman team, continued its second week of workouts Tuesday afternoon un der the watchful eye of frosh mentor Bill Hammer. Scrimmage drills, calisthentics, punting, play-calling, extra-point kicking, kickoffs and passes were all a part of the session. Assistant coaches Tom Winbig ler, Cece Hodges and Bob Baisch administered the practice. Sixteen 1954 Shrine all-star players are in the Duckling camp. Quarterbacks Jack Hen kel and Don Graham, halfbacks George Krupicka, Bob Woods, Jim Shanley, Jim Williams, and fullbacks J. C. Wheeler and Chuck Withers head the half back parade. .In the line are Shrine repre sentatives Milt Blevins, Steve Bigelow, Tom Hale, Norm Chap man, Bob Reiter, Vern Scott, Jerry Collins and Hal Duffy. Duffy and Graham led the punters, in action Tuesday, get ting off consistent 40-50 yard boots. Patronize Emerald Advertisers Prouty's Sloe Se ervice * Invisible Resoling * Refinishing * Repairing * Dyeing K. B. PROUTY 970 Oak St. Eugene, Ore. FENNELL'S f Only a LEVI for the WHISKERINO! BIG SIZE SELECTION :ENNELL'S ON THE CAMPUS Ducks Continue Daily Workouts With the exception of Captain Ron Ptoeister, the Oregon Web foots continued heavy workouts on the soggy practice field Tues day afternoon. Still suffering from a rib in jury incurred'in the CSC con test, Pheister took a light, no pad workout. Art Weber, junior center, filled in at the pivot spirt on the front line. Junior Guard Jim Potter, out Monday with an ailment, was back in full equipment for the hour-and-a-half session. Line coach Vein Sterling ran his tackle and guard corps through blocking assignments and double-teaming techniques while the backfieid men tuned up on running maneuvers. Offensive dummy scrimmage r was the main <>r(\< r of the flay as George Shaw directed the regulars against the Blue of fensive eleven. Backs Tom Crabtree and Larry Rose showed up well on the of fensive side. Crabtree turned in some fancy runs from his half back post, arid Rose drew praise from the coaches for his hard plunging;. For the most part, the lineup remained constant with Dick Mobley and Hal Reeve at ends, Keith Tucker a.nd Lon Stiner at tackles. Jack Patera and Jerry Nelson at. guards and Weber in the middle. Crabtree, Rose, Dick James, Lloyd Powell and Walt Gaffney ; all saw action in the running department. 1 WHY Pay a Penalty for Being Under 25? If you are married, you can now have public liability and property damage auto insurance with one of the finest com panies in the West for $15.20 per 6 months. You can also save up to 33% on collision and comprehen sive. Don't throw your money away. Get the facts. Jerry Brown Agent •e*. Pit. 4-2957 962 OAK, EUGENE Like Plaids? We’ve Scads! all ARROW-labeled for comfort and style Fall without a plaid shirt? Get 08 it, man! It's a basic item on every campus, and Arrow has plaids aplenty lor every man . . . right now! They’re bright, bold, neat or quiet. Why not fall into your campus dealer and slip on a new Arrow plaid shirt. They're good for the soul . . . and relaxing on the budget. Priced at $5.00 up. ARROWCASUAL WEAR SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR t HANDKERCHIEFS Your Arrow Dealer Phone 5-1363 860 East 13th Ave