Webfoots Sweep Pair from WSC First Came Tight, 64-56, Second Faster, 87-70 By Sam Vahey Emerald Sports Editor In ;i tf.aim* in whicli the noise of thr referee's w li i s t I e drowned out tlie sound of the W • 1 hiiis, the \\ chfoot from tli<' Willamette valley won a m * ond engagement from the W M Cougars at Pullman, 87 to 7(), - A total of 02 foul violations were calle\ i i, \\ -lutiKi'-ii See, U .eSniKion i,9. Oregon Stale 5> SATURDAY S RESULTS I > itl'.MIS 87, \\ .i,lnngton State 7 ) V- - -f ,n < lit f - State Pet. 1.000 .667 .417 ..4.1.1 .08J j game, an eleventh loss in twelve Ira for the Palou.se Hilts' quint. Oregon's two candidates for the M> all-star team, Chet Noe and Kenny Wegner, again sparked the high-flying Ducks, cadi duplicating his Friday's to tals of 21 and 17 points respec tively, ! The Cougars hopped to an early 12 to 5 lead, but their momentary s ict c. sfulness was short lived. Big Kd Halberg plunked in two quick field goals and Wegner followed with some accurate shooting from tie- foul line to pull the Ducks up even with iheir opponents, 14 all. The score was tied again at 16 to 16 and WSC went ahead by one point a moment later, but again Oregon *bounced back with a two pointer by Halberg and a fast break bucket by Bob Stout to go ahead for good, 22 to 19. At the end of the quarter the winners were still leading by three, 24 to Platoons Substituted As the second frame got under way, both coaches, Bill Borcher and Jack Fricl for WSC, substi-' tilted their second platoons. Ore gon took the upper hand and two gifters each by Stout and Bob Hawes gave the Webfoots a sev en point bulge. The visitors fought off a threatening rally by their foes late in the third period. After another two platoon substitu tion, WSC’s second team waxed hot and tallied twelve consecu tive points while the Ducks went scoreless. The count at this time was Oregon, 66, Washington State, 54. Keith Farnam, who incidentally played one of his better games of the season, and Barney Holland canned quick field shots, however, to quell the Cougar uprising. Dur ing this last canto, Pete Mullins of WSC and Oregon's Halberg and Hank Bonnemann, who had skat ed through the last half on four fouls, picked up their fifth per sonal. Oregon (87) Halberg. [ Noe, c Wegner, g ] Io 11aml, g Stout, f Mickey, f II uuiemann, c l*age. g Cjoeey, g fg ft tp 4 2 10 0 4 1*. 6 9 21 4 9 17 4 1 9 2 3 7 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 4 Wash. State (70) Mullins, f Swanson, f Kehcier, c Bennink, c Klock, g Underwood, Myron, f McCant, c Carton, g Morgan, g fg ft tp 1 I I 5 9 3 11 6 8 2 4 I) 0 1 5 Totals 28 3187 Totals 21 2S 70 SPORTS STAFF Desk Editor, Sam Vahey; Staff, Buzz Nelson, Bill West and Jay Fournier. University of Oregon’s Webfoots added another important victory to their lengthening string Friday night at. Bohler Gyrn in Pullman, Washington hy coming from be hind to outseore the WSC Cou gars, 64 to 56. After three quarters of medi ocre action, the Ducks carne to life, mostly due to Chet Noe and Ken Wegner. Coast to Victory Oregon started the last frame out right as first. Wegner and then Noe broke through with strategic field goals From this point on, the winners coasted to the victory, helped a lot by the losers who just couldn't hit from the foul line when the heat was on. The Washingtonians built up steam in the first half and out played their webfooted foes, to 29. laist Half Different It was a different game in the last half, though, as Oregon eame through in the old “college try” fashion and crept up to within one counter as the gun initialed in the final frame. Noe, a tower under both ba'k boards, and a fine competitor when the chips are down, pulled through in noble fashion with a 21-point scoring output. Eighteen of these tallies came the hard way, from the field. Oregon (64) fg 11 tp Hall-erg. f 2 2 I, Jarn.irn, f II.? Noe, c 9 ? ?! Wegner, g 6 5 17 Holl.m*!. g (j ^ 3 Stout, i 113 IJonnemann, cl 0 2 Hawes, g 3 q ft 1‘agc, k 0 3 3 Totals 23 IK 64 Wash. Mullins, f Swanson, f Rchflcr. c *4 Bcnnink. g 6 Klock. g 6 l nclc-rwi f 0 Myron, g 0 Garton, g 0 State (56) fg ft tp 4 2 10 0 2 i 2 JO 1 13 3 1 5 Morgan, g 22 12 56 Totals 22 12 56 MURALS ATO, French Beat IM Foes French Hall whipped Nestor, 34 to 19; Sigma Nu trampled the DU's 150 to 17; Alpha Tau Omega de feated Chi Psi, 34 to 23; and Camp bell Club won by forfeit from the Counselors in intramural “A” games played Friday. Lambda Chi Alpha forfeited to the Phi Delts in the only “B" clash. ATO (34) (23)Chi Psi Torgerson, 2.F 5, Morris Blodgett, 12 .... F .3, Clemens Packwood, 7.C.4, Wrightson Kirby, 3.G .5, Dunbar Boehme, 10 .G 6, Stoneroad •Sigma Xu (30) (17) Dl's Mobley, 10 .F.2, Bree Ritchey, 9.F..G, Norval Smith, 2.C.3, Kent Briot, 4 .G.4, Wad man Soderberg, 5.G.2, Schuck Nestor (19) (34) French Gienger, 1 .F G, Schultz Walberg, G .F 6, Highlander Nobriga, 0.C .6, Johnson Hamilton, 12.G .4, Lewis Johnston, 0.G .9. Bell Subs: Nestor Hudspeth, Mor gan, Bourns: French — Barker, Erickson, Pavlat, 3. Dr. Leland A. Huff Optometrist 13 W. 8th Ave Ph. 5-3725 Edwards Sets Record As Swimmers Win Two The Oregon Ducks .swept two swimming meets this weekend as they clubbed Idaho 48-34 and Washington State 48-36. Gordon Edwards, freestyler from Lincoln high school of Portland, established a national collegiate record in the 1500-meter free style against Idaho Friday. He swam the event in 19:25.5 to better the old record set by Byron Can ning of WSC in 1949. The new mark also erased the Northern Division standard of 19:57, also set by Canning in 1949. Besides taking the 1500-meter event, Edwards won the 440-yard free style in 5:01.7 and Saturday racked up a pair of firsts against the Cougars in the 220 and 440 free styles. Despite disqualification in the 400-yard free style relay, the Ducks swept all the first places except two against the Vandals. Don Medley won the 200-yard breast stroke in 2:41.7 for Idaho's other triumph. Washington State wasn’t swamped so easily Saturday, al though the score doesn't indicate it. It was the last event, the 400 yard free style relay that decided the meet. Jim Allan. Harry Fuller, Yosh Terada and Orlando Mathias turned the trick for the Webfoots with a 3:39.9 time. DICK BUSEY Mathias and Terada both turn ed in double wins against thfc C o u g a r s. Mathias, a sprinter, took the SO and 100-yard free style events while Terada woir the 180-yard individual medley and the exhausting 200-yard breaststroke. ' ft SPORTS FARE BASKETBALL Monday. Feb. 16 3:50 Court 4l> Sigma Alpha Epsilon B vs. S gma Xu B 4:35 Court 40 Phi Gamma Delta B vs. Sig ma Phi E;»silon B. 5:15 Court 40 Ilale Kane B vs. Gamma Hall B TRACK 4:55 p.m. Unfinished area. Sherry Ross vs French flail; Ne-.tor vs Merrick Hall; (Double header/ HANDBALL 4:00 p.m. Ifaie Kane vs Phi Delta Theta. BATTERIES Broadway-Hilyard Shell Service East Broadway at Hilyard THURS., FEB. 19 EUGENE ARMORY CONCERT, 8 to 9:30 DANCE TO 1 A.M. 'MODERN AMERICA S MAN OF MUSIC' KENTON a n i. li i orchestra STUDENTS . . . • . . before you make any arrangements for a trip to 88 Days — $825 from N.Y.* Including Salzburg and Edinburgh Music Festivals EUROPE IN 1953 ^ Operation ‘Golden Bear9 Finest Student Tour of Europe ever offered . . years of age. *92 days from S.F. - S.F. (only) plus tax. All-inclusive from the West Coast. Open only to registered students under 30 $1,065 plus $29.70 U.S. tax. Second section by air with 76 days in Europe—$1,223 Itinerary . . . June 16—Leave S. F. (TWA) June 17—New York June 18—New York June 19—New York " June 20—Sail on Dutch stu dent ship June 29 — Arrive Rotter dam-Amsterdam June 30—Amsterdam July 1 Amsterdam July 2 Train to Copen hagen July 3—Copenhagen July 4 Copenhagen: Sightseeing July 5—Copenhagen: Sail for Oslo July 7—Oslo: Sightseeing July 8—Through Jutland July 9—Hamburg July 10 Hamburg July 11—Hanover July 12—Gottingen July 13—Gottingen July 14—Bad Homberg July 15—Frankfurt July 16 Heidelberg July 17 Rothenburg July 18—Rothenburg July 19—Munich July 20—Munich July 21—Munich July 22—Salzsburg (Fuschl) July 23—Fuschl 1 music festival) July 24—^Fuschl July 25—Fuschl (music festival) July 26—Fuschl July 27—Fuschl July 28—Innsbruck July 29—Weesen (Zurich) July 30—Weesen July 31—Weesen Aug. 1—Milan Aug. 2—Venice Aug. 3—Venice Aug. 4—Venice Aug. 5—Florence Aug. 6—Florence Aug. 7—Florence Aug. 8—Rome Aug. 9—Rome Aug. 10—Rome Aug. 11—Rome Aug. 12—Rome Aug. 13—Pisa Aug. 14—Menton Aug. 15—Menton Aug. 16—Menton Aug. 17—Paris Aug. 18—Paris Aug. 19—Paris Aug. 2(P^-Paris Aug. 21—Paris \Aug. 22—Paris Aug. 23—London Aug. 24—London Aug. 25—London Aug. 26—London Aug. 27—London Aug. 28—Stratford Aug. 29—Windermere Aug. 30—Edinburgh (festival) Aug. 31—Edinburgh Sept. 1—Edinburgh Sept. 2—Edinburgh Sept. 3 London-Ostend Sept. 4—Bruges-Ghent Sept. 5—Rotterdam- sail Sept. 14—Arrive N.Y. leave via TWA Sept. 15—Arrive S.F. Ask for detailed itinerary as arranged by Student Travel Overseas Programs of Berkeley and National Union of Students in London. Write for address of nearest Tra'f> Agent who represents S.T.O.P. TOURS COLLEGE CREDIT TOURS to South America, Japan Hawaii and Mexico Literature on Request S.T.O.P. Ford-Tours of Europe Travel around the continent in brand new American Ford sedans with con genial British university students as driver-guides. Complete series of sum mer tours bv steamer and air from $995 (N.Y.-NY.) and $1,470 (S.F. S.F.). Ask for special folders. "GO with S.T.O.P" 2 12 3 ADDISON S BERKELEY, C P hone AS h h u r y T R E E T A L I F . 3-0300