Harlow Slates
Split Sessions
For Duck Skiers
Oregon’s cross-country and
jumping team will practice on Mt.
Hood this weekend under the di
rection-of Coach Gene Harlow.
The squad includes three Nor
wegian exchange students. Arne
Borgnes. Haskon Nijelva. and Jim
Onsrud. all of whom will enter the
jumping and cross-country events.
Stu McCollon. a letterman from
the 1951 team, Jim Reddin. Dick
'Thomas. Roger Dockstader and
Neil Mathison will enter downhill
and slalom events. The squad is
rounded out by Lee Rogers, who
will represent Oregon in the cross
country events. The slalom and
downhill team will practice this
weekend at Santiam pass.
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Confident Huskies Invade Igloo Tonight;
Ducks Need Series Sweep for Title Shot
By Bill Gurney
The Oregon basketball team put
the finishing touches on their prep
arations for a “last stand" tonight
against the rampaging Washington
Huskies, as they clicked off what
Coach Bill Borcher termed a “good
workout" Thursday night.
When the Ducks left the Mc
Arthur court maple about 5:00
p.m.. Coach Tippy Dye’s purple
clad highly-favored men from Se
attle took over for a brief shoot
ing drill.
Speed. Not Height
In regard to Borcher's strategy
against Frank Guisness, Bob Hou
bregs and company, the Oregon
mentor plans to open with a re
vamped starting lineup, which in
his words, will “sacrifice height
for speed and ball-handling."
The question mark of Bob Peter
son's fate this weekend was an
swered as Borcher named him to
start at one forward slot, pitted
against six-foot, seven-inch Doug
McClary. Pete’s running mate will
be Sophomore Ken Wegner, nor
mally a guard. Starting Wegner in
place of Mel Streeter or Keith
Farnum is the core of the plan to
gain speed and ball-handling
prowess. The five-foot, eleven-inch
driver will have the tough assign
ment of checking the stylish Guis
ness, although he will give away
*1
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BEGINNING FEBRUARY 4
U of O CO-OP
LET'S GO
. St.Olaf's
a cappella choir
60 vioces
FRIDAY
Feb. 1, 8 p.m.
Roosevelt Jr. High School Auditorium
Sponsored by the Lutheran Student Association
H1NG-LI
prepares delicious
Chinese and American foods
for you to enjoy
in the
friendly atmosphere
ROD TAYLOR'S
Food to Go
We have accommodations for Banquets
4095 Pacific Hwy. South
Phone 5-0046
four inches to the Husky deadeye,
a second team All-American last
season.
As usual, tall Chet Noe will be
at center, opposing all-Northern
Division hook shot wizard, Bob
Houbregs.
Duck captain Kenny Hunt will
team up at the guard position with
sophomore Bob Hawes in opposi
tion to “Slippery Joe" Ctpriano and
Mike McCutchen. Hawes is tabbed
by Borcher as one of the team’s
bettor long shot artists under pres
sure.
Top reserves for Oregon include
forwards Streeter, Farnum, guards
Bud Covey, Barney Holland, and
Bon Bottler. Bottler was named
by Borcher as another possibility
for checking Guinness, if the need
arises.
Standouts of the strong Husky
bench are Forward Duane Knocks,
and Guards Wilbur Elliot and
Charlie Koon. Enochs, a six-foot,,
—Eugrnf Hcyister Guard 1‘hoto
HOT SHOT—Jumpin’ Joe (Slippery) Clpriano, pepper-pot Lnivrr
sity ef Washington Husky guard tries an underhanded practice shot
(it’s legal, though) which he would like to use against the I>ueks to
night in McArthur court. However, the 5’li” junior guard from
N'ooksack Valley, Wash., gains more notoriety from his 20 and 23
foot long one-handers. Clpriano, in 1H games, is the third-ranking
Husky in the point-making department with 184.
five-men senior oriKinuuy mnu
Portland's Jefferson high school,
has been called the beat "sixth
man" In basketball. He baa scored
12H points, and won several games
with sterling clutch performances.
Coach William Henry Harrison
"Tippy” Dye of the Henttlltes gave
out with the traditional unoptlmis
tic comment Thursday night;
"We expect Oregon to trounce
back after we beat them so badly
at Seattle, and the pressure is on
ur to win if we want to maintain
our position In the league.”
Actually the HuhWIch are top
heavy favorites, and most Duck
supporters would gladly settle for
so much as a series split. At Seat
tle on Jan. 18 and ID Oregon was
on the extreme short end of a pair
of shellackings, 74-36 and 8B-S4.
They managed only IB field goals
during the twn games, and re
bounding aces Pelerson and Noe
were handcuffed neutly by the de
fensively brilliant Huskies.
The handful of fans who watched
the Northerners warm up Thurs
day evening were Impressed by th.
almost uncanny accuracy exhibited
by Oulsneas on long push shot ,
PCC Standings
NORTHERN DIVISION
W I, Pet
Washington 6 2 .730
Idaho 4 2 .667
Washington State 5 3 .300
OREGON 2 2 .300
Oregon State 1 7 .123
GAMES TONIGHT
Washington vs. OREGON at Eu
gene.
Idaho vs. Washington State at
Pullman.
NORTHERN DIVISION
California 4 2 .067
UCLA 3 3 AOS
Southern < ul 3 3 .300
Stanford 2 4 ASS
and the poo try-in-mot ion of HoS
bregs' sensational hook efforts.
Washington currently leads the
NI> with six wins and two losses.
Their latest defeat was last Fri
day evening at Pullman, as the
W8C Cougars, always tough at
home, look their measure by a
56-30 count. Saturday the Huskies
bounced back to smother Coach
•lack Friers men by a 67-43 count.
Near-capacity crowds are ex
pected for tonight and Saturday,
as the games are feature attrac
tions of Dad's day on the Eugene
campus. Junior varsity prelimi
nary games start at 6:00 p.m. each
night, with the varsity contests
la-ginning at 8:00 p.m.
Campbells Top McChesney, 27-20;
Sederstrom Thumps Hunter Five
By Bill Brandsness
Class A games predominated
Thursday afternoon’s intramural
playoffs as there were five A di
vision games played and only one
B game. The only class B contest
was between Campbell Club and
McChesney hall. Campbell Club
won on a 27-20 score.
In the A games Minturn turned
back Gamma 30-24 in a close one,
Sederstrom licked Hunter 51 to 34
in one of the highest scoring games
to date; Nestor hall came to life
in the second half to down Cher
ney hall 34 to 25; Barrister Inn
slipped past Yeomen 16-13 in the
last ten seconds of play; and the
Campbell Club A squad trounced
the Legal Eagles 44-15.
In the Mlnturn-Gamma contest,
It looked for awhile as though
Minturn was going to be upset.
The score at the half time was a
narrow 16 to 13 but Minturn fi
nally cracked the Gamma defense
and pulled out the win. Pat O’
Brien pushed through 17 for the
victors while Dick Graham netted
eight for the Gamma five.
Sederstrom launched one of the
highest point splurges seen in In
tramural play as they downed a
determined Hunter hall team 51 to
34. The game started out at a rapid
pace with Sederstrom grabbing an
Sally 23-13 halftime lead. Don Holt
made shots from every angle ns
he dumped 13 buckets for a total
of 26 points. Dick Davenport was
second high for Scderstrom with
12. Walt Badorik paced Hunter
hall with eleven points followed
by Bruce Dingier with eight.
Nestor hall pulled out a 34 to
25 victory from Cherney hall after
a close half that ended 12-12. Nest- j
Today's IM
Schedule
3:50 Court 40—Sherry Ross-Ome
ga B vs. Gamma hall K
3:50 Court 43—Beta Theta 1*1 B
vs. Theta Chi B
4:35 Court 40—Phi Delta Theta B
vs. Sigma Chi B
4:35 Court 43—Delta Tau Delta B
vs. Sigma Alpha Mu B
5:15 Court 40—Alpha Tau Omega
B vs. Sigma Alpha Kpsllon B
5:15 Court 43—I>aml>du Chi Alpha
B vs. Phi Gamma Delta B
or sharpened their attack in the
sisiond half and took advantage of
the Cherney hall dribble kings to
find the road to easy victory. The
only real opposition Nestor found
was in the form Of lanky Bob Wag
ner, who dominated both back
boards and handled the ball very
well for a big boy. Wagner is a boy
that Ilorchcr could well line on his
•IV squad.
High point honors for the Nestor
squad went to Dick Kofford with
nine, Jim Tennyson and little
Bobby Takano followed with eight
each. Ken Daugherty hit eight for
the losers.
Barrister Inn downed Yeomen
in a game that went almost to the
gun. With a slim ten seconds left,
both teams had chances to win but
a foul shoot by Kelly from Bar
rister put the game on ice. Joe St.
Martin found time in the remain
ing seconds to grab a wild pass
to put the final score at 16 to 13.
St. Martin was high for Barrister
with five points, while Jim Redman
scored four for the Yeomen.
Campbell Club completely domi
nated play as they racked up the
Legal Eagles 41 to 13. Bill West
netted ten and Dick Erickson push
ed through nine for Campbell Club.
Tom Mosgrove was high for the
Legal Eagles with four to his
credit.
To finish the day’s action the
Campbell Club B team came on the
floor to follow suit of their big
brothers and beat McChesney 27
to 20. The game started at al
most n. walk as the boys from
the Club held a 8-7 half time lead.
Melvin Westfall led his team to
victory with nine points while
Jones scored seven for the losers.