Campbell Club Trips Legal Eagles;
Sigma Nu Wins Friday on Court
A lightning fast break offense
and the high scoring of Earl Fer
guson, Elmer Jonfes, and Lowry
Hoyer led the way as Campbell
Club literally ran the Legal Eagles
right off the floor. Ferguson tal
lied 12 counters for top point hon
ors and he was closely followed by
Jones with 11 and Hoyer with 10.
Hal Tollifer’s eight points was high
for the losers.
The winners raced to an early
lead and were never headed along
the way. Score by quarters read:
13-0. 27-6. and 33-9.
Campbell (45) (14) Eagles
Jones, 11 .F. 0, Mosgrove
Monte, 2 .F. 2, Kelly
Irvin, 4 .C. 8, Tolllfer
Ferguson, 12 .G. 1, Mansfield
Hoyer, 10 .G. 1, Johnson
Campbell Clubs subs: West 6.
Legal Eagles subs: Ingerson 2.
Sammies Fall, 22-20
A twenty foot one-handed set
shot from the left corner by Ken
Sodeberg in the final 15 seconds of
the game gave the Sigma Nu’s a
hard earned 22-20 victory over a
scrappy Sigma Alpha Mu five.
For Sodeberg this shot also gave
him high point honors for his team
with six points. Don Olds collected
the same amount for the losers.
The tussle was quite close all
the way through with the count
being tied 5-5 at the conclusion of
the first period and 14-14 as the
third quarter terminated. At the
half Sigma Nu held a slim 10-8
Sigma Nu (22) (20) Sammies
Shefford, 1 .F.3. Cohen
Ritchey, 5 .F 5, Barzm&n
Meyer, 2 .C . 2, Rotenberg
Briot, 1 .0. 4, Abrams
Bennett, 0.G. 6, Olds
Sigma Nu subs: Sodeberg. 6,
Rhamos 4, and Mondale 3.
SAE Bs Dump Sig Chis
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bs
squeezed out a close 23-21 win over
the Sigma Chi Bs in a nip and tuck
contest. The Sigs led 4-0 at the end
of the first quarter, but SAE
Guard Bill Hardon tallied five
second quarter points to give his
team a 7-6 halftime margin and
send them on their way. Hardon
was tops for the game with nine
while Wayne Rowell tallied five to
lead the Sigs.
SAE (23) (21) Sig Chis
Turja, 0 .F. 4, Elliot
Savage, 2 .F. 0, Patera
Tennyson, 2 .C. 5, Powell
Kittredge, 3 G.. 0, Tolliver
Hardon, 9 .G. 3, Sloan
Subs: SAE—Kreiger 5, Brittain
2. Sigs—Newburn 3, Greenley 4,
Pollack 2.
Nestor Slams Stitzer
Paced by the fine shooting of
George Johnston and Bob Wal
bcrg. Nestor hall rolled over Stit
zer, 32-15, in intramural action
Friday. The winners forged a 7-4
first quarter lead, ran it up to 17
8 at the half, and held a 21-10 edge
at the end of the third period.
Johnston with 11 points was
high while Walberg counted for
seven. Dick Everts topped the Stit
zer team with six counters.
Nestor (32) _ (15) Stitzer
Hamilton, 4 .F. 1, Lewis
Nobriga, 0 .F. 0, Fudge
Davis, 2 .C4, Schneiderm’n
Bourns, 0 .G... 4, Blackiedge
Gienger, 4 .G. 6, Everts
Subs: Nestor—Walberg 7. John
ston 11, Lundy 4. Stitzer—Gubrud,
Nordling.
SPORTS FARE
BASKETBALL
Mon. Jan. 19
3:50 Court 40 Kappa Sigma B vs. Sigma Xu
B
4:35 Court 40 Phi Gamma Delta B vs. Delta
Tau Delta B
5:15 Court 40 Delta Upsilon B vs. Sigma
Phi Epsilon B
C-WHAS PA LACE
HESTAUHAWt
Phones 5-2012 or 5-3049 - 33 East 6th Ave.
Special Famous Chinese foods for the season:
• The Mandarin Chicken
• The Chinese fried shrimp curls
FREE PARKING after 5:00 p.m.
Special prices for parties of 25 or more people
Open:
Mon. through Friday
Saturday .
Sunday .
j
K
(
11:30 a.m to 2:00 a.m.(
.11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.
11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a;m *
Oregon All-stars Set
For Trotter Exhibition
The kings of cage clowndorn, the Harlem C.lobetrotters,
serve up their annual dish of fun and basketball at 8 p.tn. to
night in McArthur court.
A collection of former Webfoot athletes, under the guise of
Oregon All-Stars furnish the opposition for the Trotters.
Oregon Coach Bill Borcher will act in the same capacity for
the Stars, who are Ken Hunt, Paul Sowers, Jack Keller, Jack
McKlravv. Rog Wiley. Ken Hays, Bob Hamilton, Mel Street
er. Jim Bartlet and Mel Krause.
Student tickets are still on sale today for (O cents at Mac
Court. The price includes the 6:30 p.m. opener between the
Hawaiian Surfriders and the Philadelphia Sphas, both barn
storming organizations.
OVERTIME AT MOSCOW
Hawes Buckets Stop Idahoans;
Webfoots Win Wild, Wooly One
MOSCOW, Ida. Sizzling in the stretch, the University of Oregon
Webfoots stunned the University of Idaho Vandals, 79-76 Friday night
in the opening game of a two-game Northern division series in Me
morial gymnasium.
Guard Bob Hawes was the Ducks' fair-haired boy, putting the game
into overtime with a close-in set
shot, then bucketing a longer push
in the extra period which spelled
victory.
No Breeze
It wasn’t a breeze for the Web
foots, though. The Vandals broke
from the starting gate in a rush
and opened up a 24-13 lead at the
end of the first quarter. Tall
Dwight Morrison, Idaho forward,
opened the scoring and teammate
Bob Falash dropped through an
other two-pointer and the Vandals
kept the edge until Hawes’ des
paration shot in the last 15 sec
onds of the overtime.
The Webfoots managed only
four buckets in the initial quar
ter, and three of those were by
. Wegner, who scored 20 points
before fouling out in the “fifth”
period. With two minutes re
maining in the first half the
Vandals still maintained an II
point advantage, 39-28. Quickly
Chet Noe right-handed a hook;
W’egner registered a tip-in;
Keith Farnam and C. W. Totten
exchanged free tosses; and
Idaho’s Falash hit .with another
extra pointer. Noe then bucketed
a layup and Jim Sather hit a
free toss. But the fcucks had
narrowed the gap to 35-42 at
halftime.
Stall Beaten
With six minutes remaining in
play the Vandals attempted a stall,
but eight Oregon personal fouls
and a couple of interceptions dissi
pated the freeze. At the two min
ute mark Center Hartly Krueger
bowed out of the contest on per
sonals and Wegner plunked in two
free throws and the score was 67
66, Vandals.
Totten connected on two foul
tosses, but ace Guard Bruce Mc
Intosh missed twice from the
free throw line and Noe followed
up by hitting twice following an
other violation. Totten again
failed twice and Morrison missed
one of his two shots—thin came
Hawes and the score was 70-70
at the final gun.
With less than a minute to play
in the overtime Falash sank a free
throve to hand the Vandals a 76-73
edge. Ed Halbzerg zeroed one from
the key; McIntosh missed twice at
the free throw line once again;
then Hawes—Johnny on the spot
canned one and Eob Stout added
two insurance points.
The Vandals missed 19 free
throws to the Ducks’ three missed
•connections. Noe tipped in the
scoring column with 23 scores.
OREGON IDAHO
fg ft tl> fg ft tp
Farnam, f 5 3 13 Morrison, f 6 5 17
Hall,erg, f 1 (J 2 Mather, f 8 117
Noe. C 8 7 23 Krueger, c 3 5 11
Holland, g 4 0 8 McIntosh, g 4 4 12
Wegner, g 6 8 20 Falash, g 3 6 12
Stout, , 0 2 2 Totten, f 0 4 4
Page, f 0 0 0 Lil'bridge, c 1 0 2
Bonneman, cl 2 4 Sather, g Oil
Hawes, g 3 0 6 Domk, g 0 0 0
Covey, g 0 1 I. Price, g 0 0 0
Totals 28 23 79 Totals 25 26 76
Mural Bowling
Starts Tuesday
At Student Union
Schedules have been drawn up
for the intra-mural bowling pro
gram which opens at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday on the student union al
leys. Other matches will also be
held on Wednesdays and Thursday.
Following are the brackets:
Tuesday—Beta Theta Pi, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Theta Chi, Sigma
Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa
Psi and Kappa Sigma.
Wednesday—Yeomen, Sigma Al
pha Mu, Bale Kane, Alpha Tau
Omega, Gamma hall, Alpha hall,
and Pi Kappa Phi.
Thursday—Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Gamma Del
ta, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma
Nu.
Any organization which cannot
bowl on scheduled nights should
contact Leo Naapi, phone 5-5021.
Beta Bs Drop Phi Delts
The Beta Theta Pi Bs poured in
nine points in an overtime session
to defeat the Phi Delta Theta Bs,
31-24. Dick Adams with 11 points,
five in the extra period, topped
scorers.
Trailing 4-5, 7-15, and 12-19 at
the quarter, the Betas waxed hot
in the fourth quarter as Paul Jack
son and Hal Reeve sparked a scor
ing drive. The Phi Delts had mov
ed to a seemingly commanding half
time lead as Dm Holt hit four con
secutive baskets on as many shots
in the second quarter.
Phi Delta (24) (31) Betas
Hendrickson, 2 ..F. 11, Adams
Albright, 3 .F. 0, Reiser
Archer 2 .C. 7, Reeve
Holt, 10 .0. 0, Koehler
Marlett, 5 .G. 2, Atkinson
Subs: Phi Delts—Laird 2, Wil
liams. Betas—Hill 3, Pyle, Jackson
8, Alvey, Dockstadter.
f -
Theta Chis Win, 28-13
The Theta Chi “B” team outlast
ed Lambda Chi Alpha in the final
game of the day, 28-13. Gary Jones
paced the victor’s scoring column
v/ith 11 markers while Founier and
Voights each had four for the los
ers.
The Theta Chi’s led at the quar
ter stops, 6-0, 13-4, 19-9, and 28
13.
Theta Chi (28) (13) Lambda Chi
Harber, 3 F. 4, Voights
Babb, 3 .F. 0, Wyss
Jones, 11 .C. 0, Fowler
Keller, 4 .G. 3, Cardinale
Jones, 4 .G. 4, Founier
Theta Chi subs: Hutchinson 3.
Lambda Chi Alpha subs: Post 2.
REBOUND
Vandals Slash
Ducks, 73-57
MOSCOW, Ida. A second
quarter scorinp spree nave the
Idaho Vandals a comfortable 14
point half-time edge and enabled
them to coast toa 73-57 victory
over the Oregon Webfoots in a
foul-filled Northern division con
test played Saturday night at
Moscow.
After a nip-and-tucU first
period which saw Oregon lead
ing 17-14 at ttie buzzer, it was
all Idaho with llurtley Kruger
and Dwight Morrison pacing
PCC Standings
NORTHERN DIVISION
Washington 6 0 l.ooo
OKKHON 3 3 .5**6
Idaho J 3 .400
<>regon State 1 3 ..'s'i
Washington tSatc 1 4 J00
RESULTS FRIDAY
(>RKt;t >\ 79. Idaho 76
Oregon State 54, Washington 77
RESULTS SATURDAY
< )REt;ON 57. Idaho 73
Oregon tSatr 56. Washington OK
SOUTHERN DIVISION
California 5 1
Southern California
CCLA 3 t
Stanford I 5
RESULTS FRIDAY
I *( LA 67, Stanford 66
California 7H, Southern California 63
.*33
.500
.500
If;
RESULTS SATURDAY
C( LA 74, Stanford 7 IK
California 71, Southern California 73
the attack which ground out a
40-28 h-ad at the intermission.
Fouls were definitely a big han
dicap to the Webfoots, for both
Chet Noe and his replacement.
Hank Bonneman collected four
fouls in the first half a factor
which caused them to play cau
tionsuly for the rest of the game
and thus reduced the Oregon re
bound and defensive strength
Bob Hawes was the only Web
foot to be whistled out, however.
Kruger and Bill Mather went out
via the foul route for Idaho.
Vandals Open L’p
Idaho really opened up in the
third period, racing to a 52-34
lead with just six and one-half
minutes played in the quarter.
That was their longest lead, and
the Ducks slowly shortened it un
til they were within eight points
at 59-51 with seven minutes left
in the game. Ed Halberg, who
was high scorer for Oregon with a
17-point total, and Ken Wagner
paced this rally. But the Web
loots never got closer as Idaho
scored one more field goal and
then proceeded to freeze the ball
a tactic which gained them 12
more points from the foul-line and
secured the game for them.
Idaho totaled 28 field goal*
for the game, II of them com
ing in the second period, while
Oregon managed only 18 bas
kets. The Vandals shot at a
.360 clip with Oregon hitting
at .270 for the game.
The Idaho victory was definite
ly aided by the below-par passing
and ball-handling of the Ducks.
Time after time Oregon passes
were intercepted or the ball was
stolen by the alert Vandals.
Dons Here Friday
Oregon will meet the Univer
sity of San Francisco at McAr
thur Court on Friday and will
play Portland university at Port
land Saturday.
OREGON
.. fK ft t|>
I'arnam, f 10 2
llalberg, f 5 7 17
Noe, c 3 6 12
Holland, g 1 3 7
Wegner, g 5 111
Johnson, f O' 1 1
I’age, f 0 0 0
Stout, f 113
Itonneman. c 1) 0 0
Covey, g 0 0 0
Hawes, g l) 2 2
Totals 18 21 57
Nels Stewart once shot two goals
in four seconds for the Montreal
Canadians of the National Hockey
loop.
IDAHO
fg ft F
Morrison* t 5 2 12
Mather, f 5 1"
Krueger, c 6 8
Falash, g 2 ' -
McIntosh, g 2 3 '
Totten, f 2/11
Price, f ) o -■
LiPbridge, c 1 -1 1
Sat her, g 0 11 "
Fulton, g 0 n 11
Mon son, g <) 11 11
Totals 23 27 73