Bowerman
Aide to Harris;
Still Track Boss
Bill Bowerman, University of
Oregon varsity track coach, was
named assistant athletic director
in charge of the expanded grants
in-aid program, it was announced
Saturday by Leo Harris, athletic
director.
Bowerman will remain as head
track coach, but the department
has relieved him of his duties as
freshman football coach. Harris
said the frosh coaching position
was still being discussed and there
would be no announcement until a
decision has been reached.
The new grants-in-aid program,
sponsored by the administration,
athletic department and alumni or
ganizations, will raise the number
of tuitions from less than 60 to
more than 100.
Bowerman, a former Oregon
football and track letterman, is a
1935 graduate of the university.
PiKA Five Drops
Lambda Chi, 31-28
PiKAs (31) (38) Lambda Chi
Husted, 8 .F.8, Ranson
Stingley, 7 .F.. 0, Mauer
Dunn, 12 .C. 6, Kremmell
Gilkey, 2 .G... 11, Woodword
Patrick, 2 .G.3, Merryman
Subs—PiKAs—Chadwick.
Sigs (34) (25) Phi Psis
Phillips, 16 .F.6, Harding
Johnson, 2 .F. 10, Haney
Hedgepeth, 3 .C. 4, Hall
Slover, 4 .G.5, Ball
Hodges, 6 .G -. 0, Kleinsmlth
Subs: Sigs—Griffith, Pollock 3,
Dripps.
Phi Delta Theta beat Susan
Campbell Hall in handball Friday
afternoon, 3 to 0.
BARBERSHOP
QUARTET
CONTEST
MARCH 7
Oregon Divides Cage Series
^ _ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦
CLASSY CASEY r
San Francisco Rally Halls Ducks;
Jones Leads Hilltoppers' Attack
By Rick Tarr
Emerald Sportjwriter
All but three Oregon cagers extended their three-day layoff through
Friday night’s game with the University of San Francisco. The result
was a 61-57 win for the rejuvenated Dons before 4,000 McArthur court
fans.
Thanks to those three men. Bob Hawes, Ed Halberg, and Barney Hoi
land with 17, 13, and 12 points re
spectively, Oregon stayed in the
nip-ana-tuck ballgame which saw
the lead change hands 20 times.
The rest of the Webfoots were, ice
cold.
At the Throttle
On the other hand, the San
Franciscans spread their points
around for a fine team victory. K.
C. Jones, the smooth little sopho
more forward, was high man for
the Dons with 12 points. There
were four runners-up to Jones with
nine points apiece.
After an even first half that
ended at 27-25 with Oregon on
the short end, USF flashed a hot
4.8 shooting average in the sec
ond half to quell the efforts of
the aforementioned three Ducks.
Oddly enough, both teams had
identical field goal percentages
with 22 for 64 attempts and a
.344 overall game average.
With six minutes left to play in
the game, Oregon got its biggest
lead of the night at 54-47 which
was also the largest margin that
ever separated the two teams. But
from then to the final buzzer the
best the Webfoots could do was
three points on a free throw by
Ken Wegner and a set shot by Bob
Hawes. Meanwhile five Dons kept
hammering away to put together
14 points and their sixth straight
win. Phil Vukicevich, the cool vet
eran guard led the way in those
final fatal six minutes with five
points.
SHELLUBRICATION
Broadway-Hilyard Shell Service
East Broadway at Hilyard
PCC Standings
NORTHERN DIVISION
Washington . 8 0 1.000
Oregon .3 3 ,5oo
Idaho ... .34 .453
Oregon State .3 4 .333
Washington State . 1 6 .143
RESULTS FRIDAY
Oregon State 49, Idaho (>5
Washington 75, Washington State 41
RESULTS SATURDAY
Oregon State 59, Idaho 55
Washington On, Washington State 48
Hawes Takes Honors
Hawes was high point man for
the game with 17 points collected
on eight field goals and one free
throw. He had a hot .571 average
collected mostly on deadly set
shots.
K. C. Jones displayed flawless
ball-handling for the Dons and also
registered a .571 shooting percent
age. But to call Jones the star for
USF would be unfair to Frank
Evangelho, Vukicevich, Keith
Walker, and Jerry Mullen whose
timely buckets kept Oregon off
balance throughout.
USF OREGON
fg ft tp fg ft tp
Mullen, f 5 3 9 Noe. f 2 3 9
Jones, f 4 4 12 Halherg. f 5 3 13
Jenson, f 2 1 5 Bon-*man, c 0 0 <>
Vuki’vich g, 3 3 9 Holland, g 6 0 13
Lawson, g 0 2 2 Wegner, g 1 5 7
Walker, g 4 19 S^ut, f Oil
Evan’ho, c 4 1 9 Farnam, f 0 0 0
Bush, g 2 2 6 Hawes, g 8 1 17
Covey, g Oil
Totals 22 17 61 Totals 22 13 57
GARRY
McMurry
eJtUSUfSHf
HOT DOGS.15c
DELUXE HAMBURGERS .... 25c
SHAKES.large 18c
giant 25c
DUKES 2 GO
WILLAMETTE AT 10th
Also
SOFT CONES .5c - 10c - 15c
POPCORN— 5c-10c GIANT TAKE HOME 25c
ICE CREAM—(Our Own)
Bulk Pack .49c Qt.
Hand Pack .59c Qt.
Half Gallon . 89c
OPEN 12 NOON TO 11:00 P.M.
12:30 P.M. WEEKENDS
KEN WEGNER
Faces Duck Attack
'Swede', Rooks
Slash Ducklings
By Norm Steen
Emerald Sportswriter
Oregon State's powerful Rooks,
again led by their towering seven
foot center Wade "Swede” Hal
brook, took a decisive 64-42 de
cision over the Ducklings Friday
night at McArthur court. The win
extended Oregon State's two year
winning streak to 24 straight
games and the+r 10th consecutive
win of the current season.
Hulbrook paced the Kooks
with 27 points on 11 fieldgoals
and five three throws. This
brings his season’s total to 250
points and an average of 25
points an encounter.
The Ducklings were in the game
for only the first quarter. They
held a 10-9 first period advantage
but a series of bad passes and a
number of missed shots in the
second period put the Rooks in
front 30-20 at the half.
The Rooks built up a 42-25
lead midway into the third
frame but the agile rebounding
of Kent Dorwin and Max An
derson and a scries of quick
buckets reduced Oregon State’s
lead to 11 points at the end of
the third quarter.
Shortly after the start of the
final frame the Rooks lost the
services of the big Halbrook on
his fifth personal foul. From then
on there was a steady flow of sub
stitutes from both benches.
The Rooks had previously de
feated the Ducklings 67-56.
Lineups:
Oregon State (64) (42) Oregon
Carrol, 0 .F. 7, Dorwin
Paulus. 14 .F.. 9, Porter
Halbrook, 27 .C. 8, Anderson
Crimmins, 3 .G. 3, Keller
Moya, 9 .G. 1, Hazel
OSC subs: Wilson 7, Btgnbch,
Stevens 1, Cooley 1, Stolsig 2.
Oregon subs: Schlosstein 1, Fos
ter 7, McManus 1, Richter 0, James
4, Robinson 1, Weatherford.
SPORTS FARE
Mon. Jan. 26
3:50 Court 40 Phi Sigma Kappa A vs. Phi
Kappa Sigma A
4:35 Court 40 Theta Chi A vs. Phi Delta
Theta A
5:15 Court 40 Delta Upsilon A vs. Sigma
Alpha Mu A
Delta Tau Delta meets Gamma
hall in handball today at 4 p.m.
BREEZE
Webfoots Nip
Portland, 74-60
PORTLAND Coach Bill Bor
cher’s University of Oregon Web
foots toyed with tile Portland uni
versity Pilots for the first half of .
a non-conference game here Satur
day night, then went on to defeat i
them handily, 7-1-60.
Bucks Take Lead
Forward Ed Halberg set the pat- *
tern for the game with a layup on .
Chet Noe's top-off in the opening j
two seconds of play. The Ducks
never trailed during the course of *
the game, although the count was :
tieil at 2-2 and 13-13. After the ,
Pilots had knotted the game for I
the last time, Halberg ripped
through a pair of buckets and *
Guard Bob Hawes and Chet Noe,
center, followed up with four more
points to give the Ducks a 21-13
quarter bulge. <
The Pilots closed tile gap to
23-20 with less than five minutes a
remaining in the second quarter,
hut again It was llalherg and
Barney Holland who widened the 1
distance with set shots. The
Webfoots led at halftime, 34-26.
Portland failed to threaten dur
ing the second half and trailed 52
38 with ten minutes to play. Andy ,
Johnson, star Pilot forward, was
cut from the squad prior to game
time for insubordination, and his <
loss hurt deeply.
Megs Tops Scoring
Guard Kenny Wegner set the
scoring pace for both clubs with IS
points. Teammates Halberg and
Hawes followed with 14 and 11
points, respectively. Ron Mar
shall's 13 points was high for the
Pilots.
Bob Hazel led the Oregon frosh
to a 70-66 victory over the Pilot
babes in the preliminary.
PORTLAND
OREGON
I'arnam, f
Ijallx-rg, f
i .Voc. c
Wcgnrr, g
Holland, g
Hnncnm, c
I’age, g
\ otals
fg ft tp
1 1 3
8 1 17
.1 3 9
6 6 18
l 9 11
0 0 II
6 2 14
1 0 2
26 22 74
Hergmn, f
M ar shall,
Mayfield,
Hum nil, g
K roh n, f
Trtnich, f
llartcl, g
Ilnkhsc, g
Totals
fg it tp
2 1 5
f 3 7 13
c 5 2 ! 2
•i 2 2
3 0 6
4 1 9
3 3 9
2 0 I
0 0 I
22 16 50
Hale Kane Quintet
Trims Sigma Hall
In Friday Action
After a close first half, Hale
Kane’s “A" basketball team pulled
away from a spirited Sigma Hall
quint to win 31 to 27 in intra
mural action last Friday.
Hale Kane (31) (27) Sigma
Frolen, 4 .F. 0, Gtibrud
Fung, 3 .F. 1, Hal!
Oyama, 0 .C 0, Wisniewski
Tom, 7 .G 12, Duncan
Takano, 10 .G. 8, Kirkwood
Subs—Hale Kane, O’Brien, 7;
Sigma Hall; One, 2; and Hinkson,
4,
Alpha (22) (25) S. Campbell
Neyews, 0 .F 3, Dougherty
Peterson, 4 .F. 9, Briggs
Ruecker, 18 .C. 3, Jolly
Lieberman, 0 .G 0, Starkel
Wall, 0 .G 6, Montgomery
Subs: Susan Campbell- Neifert,
4.
Chi Psi (27) (8) Sig Eps
Morris, 8 .F . 0, Rippey
Clemens, 4 .F. 2, Gray
Wrightson, 2 .C . 0, Buegli
Stoneroad, 6.G. 2, Oppliger
Dunbar, 7 .G. 2, Olsen
Subs: Sig Eps—Bradley, 2.
IM Track Starts
French hall and Stitzer open the
intra-mural indoor track season at
4:55 p.m. today in the unfinished
section of the gymnasium.