Oregon Wins Two;
Meets Idaho Next
Oregon’s Ducks swept to victories over St. Marys College and
the University of San Francisco Friday and Saturday nights in
the Bay City to bring their season record to eight wins and seven
tosses as they prepare for this weekend s invasion b> the Idaho
V onrlnls
It was pretty largely the handi
work of Curt Barclay, six foot three
inch forward, and Center Jim Los
cutoff which enabled the Ducks to
notch a paper-thin-66-65 win over
St. Marys and a 09-49 triumph over
the USF Dons.
Barclay Deads Scoring
Barclay, who got the starting
call when Forward and Captain
Will Urban stayed home with an in
jured ankle, set a torrid pace Fri
day night as he looped in 10 field
goals plus a pair of free throws for
22 points. The Missoula, Mont.,
sophomore was slowed down just a
little by the Dons as he banged
home five from the field and seven
charity tosses without a miss for
17 markers.
John Warren’s rugged center.
Loscutoff, rang the bell for 10
points In the oponer in San Fran
cisco’s Cow Palace and followed
up in the second tilt with 17, ty
ing Barclay for high point honors
in that one.
In both outings, it was eagle-eye
accuracy at the free throw line
which gave the Ducks a win. St.
Marys outscored them 52-46 from
the field, but Oregon hit on 20 out
of 27 free tosses to the Gaels’ 13
out of 27. It was the same story
against USF, with the Ducks’ 23
to 9 edge in free throws wiping out
the Dons’ field goal margin.
Peterson Chips In
Bob Peterson, the big forward
who saw his first action a week be
fore against Washington, was held
to six points in the first game, but
added 12 in the second. Guards Mel
Krause and Jack Keller had 15 and
14 points for the series, respective
ly, while Center Chet Noe and
Guard Ken Hunt each had six, all
in the first game.
Oregon led most of Hie way in
both games, though they were
luaril oressed bv St, Mur vs
L. G. Balfour Co.
YOUR
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Seattle 5, Wash.
Mark McColm, Mgr.
throughout most of that contest.
The Dons also gave the Ducks a
few anxious moments as they
came from far back to knot the
score at 42-42 midway in the sec
ond half.
The games were the last the Web
foots will play outside the confer
ence until they meet the Oakland
Blue and Gold Feb. 8 and 9.
This Friday and Saturday, War
ren will send his Ducks against
Chuck Finley’s Idaho Vandals in
an effort to climb out of the PCC
Northern Division cellar. Idaho is
in a three-way tie for second place
an the ND with a two won, two lost
record. The Vandals have split with
Oregon State and Washington
State. Oregon's only conference ac
tion was against Washington, which
beat the Ducks twice.
Skiers Try Out
At Hoodoo
Twenty Oregon skiers trekked
to Hoodoo Bowl over the weekend
hoping to get in slalom, downhill,
and cross-country tryouts for the
Oregon ski team, but had to set
tle for just the slaloms as rain
turned the downhill course into
slush yesterday.
Bill Bowerman, track coach and
frosh football mentor, headed the
trip into the snow country in the
absence of Athletic Director Leo
Harris who is scheduled to head
the ski team. Bowerman termed
the results of the abbreviated trip
“good" for this stage in the sea
son.
Me Math Has Best Time
George McMath had the best
time in the slaloms with a com
bined time of 60.3 seconds for his
two runs. Behind McMath was
Stu McCollom with a combined
mark of 65.7 seconds, and he was
followed by Sol Zaik who had 75.6.
Zaik also had the best single time,
29.7 seconds, but fell on his other
run and had to settle for third.
This coming weekend the group
will go to Mt. Hood for the down
hill and cross country trials. A
squad of about 10 men will be sel
ected at the conclusion of the try
outs, Bowerman said, From six to
eight men will represent the uni
versity in competition, with the rest
of the squad in reserve in case of
injuries.
SPORTS STAFF
John Barton
Phil Johnson
Bill Gurney
Charles Peterson
Let Your CLEANER
Do Your CORDS
Minturn Nips
ATO 26-21
In Cage Play
By Clark Smith
Minturn Hall edged'Alpha Tau
Omega 26-21 in Friday’s feature
A league intramural basketball
game. Ernie Baldini of ATO led
all scorers with 10 points. He was
closely followed by Joe Tom and
big Emery Barnes of Minturn who
collected eight apiece.
Other winners Friday were
Pi Kappa Alpha over Omega
Hall, Campbell Club over Phi
Sigma Kappa, Kappa Sigma
over Stan Ray Hall, Sigma Chi
over Delta Tau Delta, and Nest
or Hall over the Yeomen.
A packed court saw Minturn
forge to an early 4-3 lead at the
end of the first quarter which they
stretched to 13-8 at the halfway
mark. The second half saw the
lead change hands several times,
with Minturn finally gaining a five
point edge to which they clung un
til the finish.
Pi Kaps Ramble
The Pi Kaps ran up a 20-1 half
time lead over Omega, and the
men from Straub never got back in
the game. Slack of Pi Kappa Alpha
scored 13 points, while Kohler of
Omega garnered 5.
Stan Ray fell by a 35-7 score
to the Kappa Si£s- The losefs
kept within shouting distance in
the first half, trailing 9-4 at the
intermission, but they fell apart
completely in the second. Kap
pa Sig Bill Clausen copped high
scoring honors for the day with
18 markers.
The Phi Sigs rallied in the last
quarter but failed to wipe out a
Campbell Club lead, losing 16-13.
Williams of Campbell Club and
Thorne of the Phi Sigs split high
point honors with six each.
Sigs, Nestor Rout Foes
Sigma Chi outclassed the Delts
18-9 in a rough game. The Delts
were scoreless in the first quartet
and trailed 8-5 at the half. Mc
Donald of the Sigs paced the
scorers with eight.
The Yeomen were routed 32-9 by
Nestor as Art Shepherd scored
eight points for the winners. The
Yeomen were never in the ball
game as they trailed 19-7 at the
half. . _
In Friday’s handball. Phi Gam
ma Delta won two out of three
from Merrick Hall.
/M Schedule
Today’s intramural basketball
and handball schedules are as fol
lows :
BASKETBALL
3:50 Court 40—Cherney Hall B vs.
ATO B
4:35 Court 40—Sherry Boss B vs.
Sigma Chi B
5:15 Court 40—Kappa Sigma B vs.
Nestor Hall B
HANDBALL
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sherry Ross
PCC Standings
By The Associated Press
Northern Division
W L Pet. PF OP
Huskies 3 1 .750 216 195
OSC 3 3 .500 274 275
Idaho 2 2 .500 181 172
WSC 2 2 .500 178 182
Oregon 0 2 .000 109 134
Wegner Paces Frosh
To Win Over Rooks
Superior ball control and defense gave the Oregon Frosh a
46-42 victory over Oregon State’s Rooks in Gill Coliseum Friday
ujo-lit. The game was played before the OSC-Washington fray.
The game was called after 38 minutes of play to give the t\\ o
varsity teams their regular half-hour warm up peiiod._
x lie 1VUVUU TT V/*. v* --
n’t get off the floor at the right
time. Coach Don Kirsch’s Frosh
squad had nearly complete ball
control anywhere on the court,
while the Rooks had trouble pene
trating past the key hole through
the Oregon defense.
Kenny Wegner was high man
for the Frosh With 14 points.
Kook Bob Frantz took evening
honors, however, with 15 mark
ers.
Barney Holland played an out
standing floor game for the Frosh
while dumping in 8 points. Rook
Ron Fundingsland, slightly below
his usual par, netted only six points
and fouled out of the game at the
10 minute mark in the second half.
A brief driving rally in the op
ening minutes of the second half
gave the Rooks a 29-28 lead, but
they gave it up a few minutes later.
The Rook rally actually netted
them only an increased foul list.
With about 11 minutes (less two)
to go in the game, the Frosh held a
41-32 lead, but harder ball-hawk
ing once more by the Rooks helped
narrow it down to the final 46-42
score.
Other £ rosn scorers were nuu
Phillips with 4, Don Siegmund with
8, Doug Rogers with 7, Bob Hawes,
4, and Leon Keefe with 1.
Van Throws 11
In Losing CausS
LOS ANGELES (^—Quarter
back Otto Graham, scoring two
big touchdowns, led his American
Conference teammates to a bruis
ing 28-27 triumph over the Nation
al Conference today in the pro
bowl postseason football game be
fore 53,676 fans in Memorial Coli
seum.
The passing duel between Wat
erfield and Graham was all-Wat
erficld until Otto got better pro
tection from his team and began
to connect in the second half.
Waterfield divided chores, how
ever, with his teammate, Norman
Van Brocklin, who completed 11
out of 21 for 126 yards and one
touchdown on a four yard toss to
Fears.
Van Dijk, Santos Named Captains
Of Oregon Swimming Varsity
Pete Van Dijk and Louis Santos, a pair of swimmers who are
a cinch to have a whale of a lot to do with Oregon swimming for
tunes this year, have been named co-captains of the Vjebfoot
varsity swimming team by their teammates.
Van Dijk hails irom j_,arcnmom.,
N. Y„ and was a two-year swim
ming letterman at Cornell Univer
sity before coming to Oregon. A
member of Delta Upsilon frater
nity, he is attending his third year
here and is a junior in the School
of Architecture.
Holds 440 Record
Present holder of the Oregon pool
record for the 440 yard freestyle,
a mark he set in an official time
trial last year, Pete also won the
men’s 100 yard freestyle in the
Oregon A.A.U. indoor finals last
year.
Coach John Borchardt has in Van
Dijk a formidable contender for
100, 220, and 440 yard freestyle
laurels in the Northern Division
swimming finals. Borchardt may
also use him in other events. Swim
ming fans will have their first
chance to see Van Dijk in action
Jan. 27 in the intra-squad meet.
Sharing the team's captaincy
with Van Dijk is Louis “Koko” San
ROBERTSON'S
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Phone 5-9311
tos, a transplanted Hawaiian who
swims the sprints. Besides the spear
fishing and surfboard riding he us
ed to do in Waikiki’s fabled waters,
Santos found time to letter in five
sports in high school. He is a two
year veteran of the Oregon varsity
swimming team.
A senior in the School of Health
and Physical Education, Santos is
a resident of Minturn Hall. One of
the big guns in the Minturn intra
mural successes, he has been a
member of the touch football anff,
volleyball all-star teams.
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