Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 02, 1955, Page Four, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Chi Psi Quintet Surges
To Annex League Win
Chi Psi forged ahead in the
closing minutes of play to take
a 23-16 victory from Phi Gamma
Delta in A league intramural
competition Tuesday afternoon.
The Fijis had come from be
hind to tie the game 12-12 at the
end of the third quarter. In the
fourth quarter the two teams
had battled to a 16-16 tie when
Chi Psi players began to drop
in long shots which gave them
the game.
Dick Porter, Bill Wiswall and
Bob Stoneroad were all tied for
high point honors for Chi Psi
scoring 6 each. Bob Goodwin had
10 for the losers.
Chi Psi (2S) (16) Fijis
Lovell . .F. 2 Skillern
Reeves 5 .F. Bellsnap
Wiswall 6 ..C... 10 Goodwin
W’alker .G. 2 Hickok
Stoneroad 6 G. 2 Hoogs
Subs: Chi Psi—Porter 6.
Phi Sigs Edged
Lambda Chi Alpha managed to
squeeze by Phi Sigma Kappa. 15
14, in a low scoring game Tues
day afternoon.
Lambda Chi built up a 9-4 half
time lead only to have the Phi
Sigma Kappas go ahead in the
final period. The lead changed
hands several times before the
Aggies Name
Profhro Coach
CORVALLIS (AP)-J. Thomp
son “Tommy" Prothro, backfield
coach for UCLA, Tuesday night
was named head football coach
at Oregon State college.
Terms were not disclosed by
the ten-member OSC athletic
board which announced the se
lection. The board said Proth
ro was hired on a “three-year
basis.’’
Prothro, who succeeds Kip
Taylor, said he expects to use
the single wing at OSC, the same
formation that UCLA used in its
undefeated season last year.
Medford Retains
First Place Grip
On Prep Poll Vote
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Medford held on to its top posi
tion in the weekly Associated
Press poll on high school basket
ball as two new teams climbed
into the top 10 in the state.
Medford was idle -the past
week, and perhaps it was just
as well in view of what hap
pened to other leaders. Half of
the teams in the top 10 suf
fered defeat, and as a result
Pendleton tumbled out of the
top 10 and South Salem al
most did.
One of the newcomers was
Franklin of Portland, which
came from nowhere to grab
sixth place. Franklin is a sur
prise leader in the Portland
league.
The other new club is Bea
verton, the leader in the Tu
alatin- Vamhill Valley league.
The Beavers tied South Salem
for 10th place.
The poll with the season rec
ord listed for each team:
1. Medford .43-1 117
2. Milwaukee .13-2 97
3. Eugene . 12-2 90
4. North Rend .16-1 87
5. St. Helens .14-0 59
6. Franklin . 6-7 34
7. Astoria .-.,.15-2 33
8. Albany .11-4 26
9. Cleveland . 9-4 21
10. South Salem .10-4 17
10. Beaverton 12-3 17
Others: Marshfield 14, Corvallis 12,
Grant of Portland 11, Milton-Freewater 10,
Ea Grande 6, Pendleton and Harrisburg 3,
Powers, Eakeview and Jefferson of Port
land 1.
final whistle blew with Lambda
Chi on top.
John Marsh was high point
man for Lambda Chi and the
game with 8 points.
Lambda Chi (15) (14) Phi Sign
Rasmussen 1 ,.F. 3 Wilbur
Casey 1 . F. Berman
Wilson 3 .C. 2 Saunders
Marsh 8 .G. 7 Heston
Lyons 2 ..G. Cookey
Subs: Lambda Chi McKenny.
1 McCaslin. Phi Sigs Brown. Mor
guls 2.
Kappa Sigs Rocked
Deadlier from the field, the Pi
Kappa Alpha quint dropped a
taller Kappa Sigma team, 25-18,
in A action Tuesday.
Dick Bach potted 7 {joints for
the PiKA's to take high honors
for the afternoon.
Kappa Sigma (18) (35) PlK.Vs
Richer 6 .F. 7 Bach
Ramsey 2 .F. 6 Loenning
Murray 4 .C- 4 Steele
Tucker 4 .G. 4 Rinke
Galleon 2 .G. 4 Weber
Subs: Kappa Sigs -Bowles, Al
len, Stonebreaker. Pi Kaps—
Chandler. Mount, Hample.
Phi Kaps Trip Tekes
Phi Kappa Sigma topped Tau
Kappa Epsilon 46-20, Tuesday in
IM action despite the efforts of
Dale Jolly, who hit frequently
to spark the Tekes. Bob Hinman
hit 13 points to top the Phi Kaps.
Individual game statistics were
not available.
Theta Chi's Bop DU
Theta Chi took an easy 35-19
victory over Delta Upsilon in in
tramural league action Tuesday
afternoon.
Jim Davis was the big gun for
the winners scoring 10 points.
Theta Chi took ah early lead and
held it until the end although in
the final quarter the two teams
matched each other basket for
basket.
Bud Mathews was high point
man for the DU's with 8.
Theta t’hl (S5) (19) Dll’it
Weatherford 5 F . 4 Kent
Barry .F Kernutt
Highlander 5 . C. 8 Mathews
Olson 8 .G. Wadman
Davis 10 .G. 2 Backen
Subs: Theta Chi Kammeror
8. Lelandor 9. DU's—Kaderman,
Rogers 3. Smith 2. Beck.
Phi Delts Zoom
Phi Delta Theta slaughtered
Phi Kappa Psi. 46-20, Tuesday
as Harry Johnson netted 10 and
Quincy Powers 8 points for the
Phi Delts.
Bob Wagner and Pete Williams
each hit 6 for the winners as did
Jim Barnard and Bob Summer
ville for the Phi Psi's.
Phi Delta (46) (20) Phi Pal's
Wagner 6 .... F 6 Barnard
Powers 8 .F 4 Starling
Johnson 10 .C. G Summerville
Williams 6 .G. Smith
Hastings 4 .G. .. 2 Woods
Subs: Phi Delts —Schlosstein
8. Garrett 4. Phi Psi's—John
ston 2.
Fijis Drop Handball Go
Campbeli club swept into the
quarterfinals of the intramural
handball tournament with a 3-0
win over Phi Gamma Delta
Tuesday.
The winners took both singles
tilts and got two forfeits in the
doubles set to gain the victory.
The Fijis picked up a 21-14 lead
in the doubles set, but lost the
game on the forfeits.
Campbell club reached Tues
day's second round action with
an earlier win over Tau Kappa
Epsilon. The Fijis topped Sigma
Alpha Epsilon in two games and
tied the doubles set to gain the
second round playoffs.
West Virginia Teams Make
Defense Easy—More Points
BECKLEY, W. Va. (AP) The
approach to basketball defense in
the West Virginia Intercollegiate
conference is simplicity Itself—
score more points than the other
team.
Last week. West Virginia Tech
defeated Bethany by the star
dusting score of 137-80. That hot
night boosted Tech's scoring av
erage for 17 games to 115.6
points, a right potent defense
and not bad as an offense.
When Bethany took the floor,
it was the defensive leader of
the 14-school conference. When
the smoke had cleared the Bl- ‘
sons languished in third place.
In first place defensively at
week's end. according to Sports
Editor George Springer of the
Beckley Post-Herald, conference
statistician, was Shepherd col
lege. Shepherd has held oppo
nentii to an average or au.a point*
a game.
How .stingy can you gft?
Husky Skiers
Cop Victory
ROSSLAND, B. C. (A P t The
University of Washington nosed
out rival Washington State col
lege by one point for top place
in the intercollegiate ski meet at
Red Mountain. Jan. 8 and 9.
The official results were Issued
here Monday following final com
pilation by the judges.
Total team standings scored by
NCAA system were: U of W
563.4, WSC 592.4, Idaho 551.2,
Wenatchee 539 9. UBC 512.5.
Whitman 498.5.
GIANT
WATER
SLIDE
CAMPFIRE
NIGHTS
WED. ATHURS.
Winter SWIAA Schedule
Mon. & Toes. — Private Parties — Phone for Reservations
Wed. & Thur. — 7 to 10 — Campfire Nights
Picnic around our Mt. it land firaptaco in our tpaciout loung* Bring your own
wionan 1 trimming*. Wa furnith tiro A flick*. Wa tall nothing but iwimming.
Fri. — 7 to 10 Sat. — 2 to 6, 7 to 11 Sun. — 1 to 6
Benton Lane Pool
Hiway 99 Watt. 4 Milat North of Junction City Phono * 7836
Strange Case of
THI irdOlHARDY SKIlt
7 _
I HERE was once a young fellow who
decided skiing was as easy as driving
a car on snow-covered roads.
So one day he stepped into his new skis
atop a slope, and pushed off. His friends
were aghast! Such confidence!
He knew little or nothing about the rules
of skiing—how to turn—how to stop
how to use his poles and edges.
What happened? That’s right.
He ran smack into a large tree.
Everybody on the slope said he
should learn the rules of skiing
before taking such chances.
But nobody mentioned that neither he—
nor most of them—knew or practiced
the rules of winter driving.
Doesn’t that seem awfully foolish—and
childish—when you think of the terrible;
death toll from winter traffic accidents?
Just in case, here are the six rules*
of winter driving.
*THE SIX RULES OF WINTER DRIVING
1. Accept your responsibility.
2. Get the “feel" of the road.
3. Keep the windshield clear.
4. Use tire chains and good tires.
5. Pump your brakes.
6. Follow at a safe distance.
\
An official public tervico
mettage prepared by
The Advertiting Council
in cooperation with the
National Safety Council.
0
SAFE DRIVING
IS A MARK OF MATURITY
J
Oregon Daily Emerald