Idaho Hurts Husky Hopes,Wins 43-41
SX.SN Gain 'B' Hoop Finals
'B' Teams Gain Finals
ByBouncing Opponents
TODAY’S SCHEDULE *
Championship Final Games
4:00 Theta Chi “A” vs. Sigma Al
pha Mu “A.”
4:45 Sig Nu “B” vs. Sigma Chi
“B.”
By JOHN BARTON
Two “B” teams won games in
yesterday’s intramural play at the
P. E. plant. Sigma Chi rolled over
Sigma Alpha Mu, 29-14, and Sig
ma Nu grapped a tough one from
Theta Chi, 34-23.
Sigma Chi 29; SAM 14
Strong play on the backboard
payed off for Sigma Chi in their
game with SAM. The Chi men
were behind at the of the first
quarter, 3-1, but led at the half,
P-7, and went on in the final quar
ters to build up a steady lead and
finish ahead, 29-14. SAM used a
zone defense that baffled Sigma
Chi in the first part of the game,
but the 13th street men used a
rapid fast-break to outrun the rap
id Sammies later in the g£^ne.
Lunn Hamilton of Sigma Chi led
all scorers with eight points, fol
lowed by Sammie Vic Menashe
with seven.
Sigma Nu 34; Theta Chi 23
Sigma Nu got going after a late
start to down the Theta Chi team
in the day’s rough game. Theta Chi
grabbed the kick-off and went into
the lead. 4-2, at the end of the
Professors Speak
Of French Display
The correlation of modern
French poetry and art was illus
trated in lectures by Laurence Le
Sage, assistant professor of Ro
mance languages, and Wallace Bal
dinger, associate professor of art,
at the art gallery Sunday.
LeSage discussed the character
istics of “French poetry from Bau
delaire to surrealism,” giving ex
amples from various poems.
first quarter. In the last ot the sec
[ ond period, Sigma Nu pulled a se
ries of forward passes that found
the hoop, and went into the lead at
half-time, 14-11. Don Ruth, who
led his team with nine points, kept
the Theta Chis in the game with
his powerful backboard work and
accurate pivot shots. The Hilltop
pers put on a hard third-period
drive and came within three points
of Sigma Nu at one time, but the
Mill Race boys pulled away in the
fourth quarter to win going away,
34-23. Sigma Nu Kieth Welch was
high in the game with 12 markers.
SD Pennant
Bears'Goal
Southern Division
, W L, Pet.
California .8 0 1.000
use .4 4 .500
UCLA .2 6 .250
Stanford .2 6 .250
The California Bears, due to
their pair of victories last week,
are now asured of at least a tie for
the Southern Division crown and
are a safe bet to win it in a breeze.
The Berkely lads need just one
more win in the remaining four
games to gain the right to play the
Northern Division champion. The
eight straight conference wins
chalked up by California is the re
sult, in large part, of the play of
high scoring Chuck Hanger and
Andy Wolfe. Hanger has a 15.4
average in eight games to lead the
Division in scoring.
Nibs Price’s Bears will have
i their golden opportunity this week
end when they host the UCLA
Bruins and Southern California in
Friday and Saturday night games
respectively.
The Trojans meet Stanford Fri
day, while UCLA moves over to
Palo Alto Saturday in the battle
of the cellar-’dewellers.
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/ ,
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Coach Works Webfoots;
WSC Series Next Week
Coach John Warren sent his
Webfoot cagers through a 60-min
ute scrimmage with the Frosh yes
terday, as Oregop began a week’s
practice for the Washington State
games here Monday and Tuesday.
In the third 10-minute session of
the afternoon, the Duck quint of
Jim Bartelt, Die Wilkins, Roger
Wiley, Bob Lavey, and Reedy Berg
soundly trounced the team of Bill
Green, A1 Reible, Roger Mockford,
Ji mBartelt, Dick Wilkins, Roger
32-18.
The forwards, Bartelt and Wil
kins, fired in eight and nine points
respectively, while the other three
—Wiley, Berg, and Lavey—each
bucketed five. In the first frosh
scrimmage, the same squad de
feated the Yearlings’ Will Urban,
Ernie Wilde, Bob Taggesell, Don
Peterson, and Jack Keller, 19-13.
Wiley was high for the contest with
eight points.
The other 10-minute frays with
the frosh were also captured by the
varsity men, with scores of 15-7,
22-15, and 10-6. Bob Don and Paul
Cooper were latching onto rebounds
repeatedly, as both men are in line
for a forward berth.
More scrimmage action is sched
uled in preparation for the Cougar
team, which plays Oregon State,
Friday and Saturday nights in Cor
vallis.
Jack Friel’s WSC team holds to
one-point victories over Oregon,
66-65 in overtime, and 60-59. It
was these two setbacks which
knocked the Webfoots from title
contention this season, and the
Lemon-and-Green cagers are novy
in a favorable spot to return the
compliment.
SAM Takes
IM Handball
Sigma Alpha Mu captured the
intramural handball championship
of 1348 by downing Alpha Tau
Omega, 3-0, in the final game of
the season.
Saal Lesser beat Ramsey Fendall
in the first singles match, and Vic
Menasche followed with a win
from Joe Hall for two SAM victor
ies.
The Sammies went on to win the
doubles match, Marv Horenstien
and A1 Lippman winning over Dick
Stoinoff and Frank Bosch of ATO.
Late Rally
Falls Short
MOSCOW, Ida., Feb. 24—(UP)- -
—Last place Idaho led most of the
way and battled off a closing Uni
versity of Washington rally to
night to edge the highly favored
ftuskies 43 to 41 in a Pacific coast
conference basketball game before
4,000 widly cheering fans.
Preston Brimhall, Sophomore
guard, spearheaded the determined
Vandals tonight, potting seven. ,
free throws and five field goals
for 17 points.
The Vandals held a 21-14 edge
at halftime, and after the inter
mission ran up a 10-point lead with
Brimhall, center Jay Gano and -
guard Joe Grove leading the at
tack.
Washington began making it3
bid midway through the second
half. Behind 32-22, Washington’s*.,
forward Sammy White, center Jack
Nichols and forward Bill Vanden
burgh began hitting the hoop, clos--“
ing the gap to 40-39 with two min
utes to go.
Forward Dick Geisler made it
41-39 for Idaho with a gift 'toss
and forward Wendell Christensen.. .
ran it up to 43-39 with a field goal.
The Huskies kept trying, with
guard Andy Opacich' sinking a des-* '
peration shot with 30 seconds to
go to make it 43-41.
The Quaker meeting house built
at York, Pa., in 1765 is used each
Sunday for services.
. - *
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