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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1958)
Theta Chi squad topples Phi Delts in three contests Intramural B volleyball got off to a discouraging start Wed nesday when the first two games of the day were forfeited. Cherney Hall did not show up to play their match with Hunter, and French Hall was credited with a win in the absence of their opponents. Young Hall. However the afternoon was not a complete loss when Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Nu started off the day's games Although both teams appear ed to he slightly rusty in their play, the A TO team was the least rusty of the two. They won their match in two very close games 12-10 and 11-9. The most exciting and tension filled match played during the afternoon was the three games played between Phi Delta Theta and Theta Chi. The Phi Delts put together good court play and service to won the first game decidedly. 13- 3. However Theta Chi came back in the second fracas when the Phi Delt defense wavered and then outmaneuvered the Phi Delt defense to win 12-6 In the last game of the ser ies Theta Chi hit the ball where the Phi Delts weren't. At times it looked like the Phi Delts might stop the The ta attack, but then lost a hard fought game 12-6. In a later match, Delta Tau Delta whipped Sigma Phi Ep silon in two games 10-1. 13-5. The Delts started right off scoring points, displaying in the process good court play, serving, and team spirit over their out -jmanned opponents. The last match of the after moon pitted- Sigma Alpha Epsi lon against Phi Gamma Delta. The SAE’s won the first game -easily 15-6 when the Fiji’s had trouble getting their offensive, organized. But they pulled themselves to gether to win the second game 14- 9 when the SAE defense fell apart. The third game was a see saw battle with the SAE’s pull swig ahead half way through the -game to maintain a 12-5 score until the end of the game. Us® Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618 Kapp sets pace in PCC offense Joe Kapp of California is the total offense leader in Pacific Coast Conference football after eight weekends of play, accord ing to statistics released by the office of PCC Acting Commis sioner. Bernie Hammerbeck. Kapp has a total of 926 yards rushing and passing, to rank ahead of Bob Hivner of Wash ington, who has 649. and Bob Nicolet of Stanford who has 604. Leading rusher for all games through November 8 is Joe Kapp with 470 yards. No. 2 on the ground is Charles Morrell of Washington State, with 405 yards, while Willie West of Ore gon has 375. Top passer is Bob Nicolet of Stanford, having completed 62 of 117 passes for 598 yards. Bob Newman of Washington State has completed 49 passes for 511 yards, and Dick Nor man of Stanford 42 passes for 325 yards. Leading the pass receivers is Chris Burford of Stanford with 34 catches for 373 yards. Bob Dehlinger of Idaho is second with 25 receptions, while Irv Nikolai of Stanford had 24. Leader in in terceptions is Jim Norton of Ida ho with 4 for 66 yards. Leading scorer m the Confer- j ence is Bill Patton of California with 56 points. Jack Hart of California has 34 and Gail Cog- : dill of Washington State has 32 Top man in the punting De partment is Dainanl Paulson of Oregon State with a 42.3 yard average per kick. Keith Lincoln of Washington State has averaged 39.2 yards and Rick McMillen of Stanford 38.4 yards. John Horrillo of Oregon State j has amassed the most yards on punt returns, 160, for an average of 10.7 yards per runback. Luth er Carr of Washington has re turned for 100 yards and Wayne Crow, California, for 78 yards. Willie West of Oregon has re turned kickoffs for 192 yards while Luther Carr is second with 191 yards and Jim Byrer of Stan rford has 154. Sports staff Desk editor. Mob Bullin Staff: Mick DeKinney. Bick Dali, Pea See Sea, Eye Em Oh Es Sea, Hed Lions, Phil Er, and Thur Tee Proofreader: Fike Morrester PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • ■ LOCATED FOR CAMPUS SHOPPING— THE MINIT MARKET 9 A M.-11 P.M. EVERYDAY Beverages, Party Snacks, Candies, Cigarettes, Laundry Soaps and many other items to serve campus needs. THIS WEEKEND'S SPECIALS: QUART MIXERS.29c 4Q-OZ. CAN COTTAGE ORANGE JUICE . . 45c 536 11th AVE. EAST Just 2 blocks West of Mayflower Theatre California in the total offense leader In the Pacific Coast Conference with an average of SI8.4 yards per play, accord ing to team statistics released by the office of PCC Acting Commissioner Bernie 11am merbeck. Figures released by the PCC office showed Oregon the No. 1 defensive team with a 219.6 yard average, to '226.0 for Washing ton State. Oregon leads in rush ing defense, having allowed 145.7 yards and Washington State is first in pass defense, having per mitted 60.4 yards. California is first in rushing with a 244.4 yard average and Washington State is first in pass ing with 147.8 yard average. Ore gon moved to second in total of fense. Best punting team is UCLA with an average of 38.6 yards per kick, and UCLA also leads in interceptions, having picked off 14. California has averaged 10.0 yards per runback on punt re turns to lead the Conference In that department, while Washing ton State has an average of 20.4 on kickoff returns. STANDINGS THROUGH NOVKMBKIt 8 Conference WLT Pet. Pt. Op. California 4 1 0 .800 00 63 WSC 5 2 0 .714 118 74 OSC 4 2 0 .687 62 53 USC 4 2 0 .667 07 57 Oregon S 3 0 .500 70 35 Stanford 2 3 0 .400 55 112 UCLA Wash. Idaho California wsc OSC use Oregon Stanford UCLA. Wash. Idaho l*t. Op. .825 167 HO 146 IOS 74 .625 .625 14 0 .2(H) 70 vn 1 4 0 .200 86 77 0 8 0 .000 6 55 All Gamut* W'LT Pet. 5 8 0 5 8 0 5 3 0 4 4 0 8 4 0 2 6 0 2 6 0 3 5 0 .878 HI 8 5 0 .875 HO This Weekend SATURDAY: \' ashlngton .500 123 .428 70 .250 62 .250 lit HI 85 41 186 155 116 132 California at Seattle; Oregon State-Stanford at Stanford; UCLA-Oregon at Low Angeles; Idaho*Utah State at Moecow; Washington State-College of Paclflr at Stoekton (night). before every dateJa after every shave Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your face wake up and live! So good for your skin... so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze. Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident. Assured. Relaxed. You know you’re at your best when you top off your shave with Old Spice! J^OO QfdOffice AFTER SHAVE LOTION by SHULTON The smash hit Is Arrow, four to one ? That’s how Arrow dress shirts rate with college men, coast to coast. One big reason is their exclusive Mitoga®-tailoring. These shirts give plenty of room for action yet fit trimly because they taper to follow body contours from collar to cuff to waist. And Arrow gives the widest choice of styles anywhere. $5.00 9iPy Cluett, Peabody Sr Co., lnc._ HARROW** first in fashion. ARROW MEN'S WEAR AVAILABLE AT FENNEL'S men's wear On the Campus 860 E. 13th