Webfoots Meet OSC
As ND Season Ends
By Bob Cole
Emerald Sporttwriter
With just one week of com
-]t«lition left in Northern Divi
.-.kjn Basketball play, Oregon's
fast-breaking hoopers have all
biit clinched the runnerup spot
to- Washington’s champion
H uskies. All that is needed for
the Webfoots to nail down the
second spot is one triumph
over Oregon State this week
<*vj or a single triumph by the
Huskies over Idaho’s Vandals
in Moscow.
Tuesday afternoon Bill Borch
crew hustled through a prac
Vce session which stressed offen
sive maneuvers. The Ducks ran
VV-ir scoring machine against a
fxosh team which used both the
to an-to-man and zone defenses.
Boreher hopes to have his offense,
wiuch was unable to match Wash
ington's last weekend, primed for
a- double win over the Beavers in
tb:- final conference contests of
tit - season for both clubs.
Sweep Would Clinch
C sweep of the series would
gy.e the Webfoots second place in
t'»,- Northern Division standings,
a. leg or. permanent posession of
fch ;• newly introduced Chancellor's
Trophy, and their fourteenth se
ries win over the Corvallis ball
club.
Five Men Assured
Cf Bowling Spots
B'ive men are assured of posi
tions on the University of Ore
gon's Northwest competition bowl
ing team, according to Louis Bel
kitmo. There are five others,
however, who are bunched togeth
er1 for the sixth spot on the squad.
The top five qualifiers are Norm ,
Wrecker, Don Hannu, Leo Naapi,
Jim Ekstiom and George Troeh.
This year’s Web fotot aggrega
tion is the highest scoring ball
club in the history of the school,
t'p through last weekend the
Ducks have averaged 12.2
points per game in conference
competition.
Chet Noe. second in Northern
Division scoring only to Bob Hou
bregs. has already broken the in
dividual Oregon scoring record and
needs only six points to pass the
total of 265 set by Washington's
Jack Nichols and become the sec
ond highest scorer in league his
tory. Kenny Wegner, although suf
fering a slump at Washington, still
holds down the fourth spot in con
ferenc scoring with a 13.8 aver
age.
Frosh vs. Rooks
Friday night the Oregon Frosh
will meet the Oregon State Rooks
for the final time this season. The
Rooks, paced by towering Swede
Halbrook, have won three out of
the first four contests, but the
Frosh. who collected a triumph
in the last outing, seem deter
mined to upset the Rook apple
cart.
Don Kirsch, Frosh coach, .
will probably go along with his
opening lineup which sparked i
the win over the Oregon Staters
in the last contest. The two I
“jumping jacks" John FVjster
and Kent Dorwin, who have
been demons on rebounding all
season, should open at the for
ward slots.
Max Anderson, who leads the
Frosh club in scoring and coun
tered 28 times against Halbrook
in-the last game, would be the
center, and running out the start
ing five, two speedsters at the
guard positions, Dick Janie's and
John Keller.
Friday night the Webfoots in
vade Gill Coliseum in Corvallis for
the first game of the weekend se-1
riesT'while Saturday the scene of ■
the battle will be McArthur Court
in Eugne.
HK VS. PHI DELTS
i
French Gains Finals
The high flying French Hall
fi^e entered the finals in the in
tramural basketball playoffs Tues
day by downing the Alpha Tau
Omega five 58-46.
Led by Loyd Lewis, games high
scorer, the French five opened the
scoring never to be headed, al
though the score was knotted
twice. French commanded a 16-14
first quarter lead and enlarged its
margin to lead 32-24 at the half
time. During the second quarter,
however, the ATO five led by
George Shaw tied the score at 21
21. Fast scoring by Hay Bell,
Loyd Lewis, and Jerry Ross
pushed the French team out in
front.
Oregon Keglers
To Meet OSC
To go along with the two bas
ketball games this weekend, the
Oregon men and women's bowling
teams will have a home and home
meet with the OSC bowlers.
The first three matches will be
rolled at Corvallis, Friday after
nooon, at 3 p.m. The return en
gagement will be three more
games in Eugene, in the afternoon
before the varsity basketball con
test.
Representing the local women
bowlers will be Jean Mangan, Jane
Hande, Marilyn Joehnke, Donna
Donahue, Mary Brooks and sub
stitutes Betty-Coe Ekstrom and
Betty Ann Garner.
SPORTS FARE
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 25
4:00 p.m. Court 40, Hale Kar.e A vs. Phi
Delta Theta A.
4:4= p.m. Court 40, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
13 vs. Phi Epsilon 13.
4:5 p.m. Court 45, llale P»ane B vs.
Beta Theta Pi.
(All games are in the semi-final brackets.)
High scorer for the French
team was Loyd Lewis with nine
teen counters. He was followed by
Jerry Ross witli eleven and Ray
Bell with nine. Leading the ATO
scoring column was George Shaw
witli ten counters. He was fol
lowed by Ken Torgerson with five
and Ron Lowell also witli nine.
French Hall (58) (46) ATOs
Bell, 9 .F...'9, Torgerson
Lewis, 19 .F. 4, Blodgett
Johnson, 7 .C... 7, Packwood
Ross, 11 .G. 10. Shaw
Pavlat, 8 .G. 9, Lowell
Substitutions: French Hall;
Highlander 2, Carskadon 2. ATO;
Hempy 4, Boehnie 3.
Hale Kane Triumphs
Hale Kane, riding on top of the
intramural point list, downed the
Sigma Chi A five 56-46 to enter
the semi-finals of the intramural
basketball playoffs Tuesday. They
will meet Phi Delta Theta this
afternoon.
Sigma Chi opened the scoring
and commanded the lead through
three complete quarters only to t
succumb to the Hale Kane five in
the last period.
Leading scorer for the contest
was Joe Tom of Hale Kane with
nineteen points. He was followed
by Ron Phillips of Sigma Chi with
sixteen counters.
Hale Kane (56) (46) Sigma C’lil
Johnson, 9 .F. 16, Phillips I
O'Brien, 10 .F. 5, Slovef 1
McElravy, 13 .. C . 4. Hedgepeth
Tom, 19 .Cl .. 14, Ruhlman '
Takano, 1 .G. 4, Hodges'
Substitutions: Hale Kane; Fro-!
len, 4. Sigma Chi; Johnson, 3, Pol- i
lock, Elliott.
SAE's Win Easily
A hard fighting Beta B team
recorded an upset 38-33 victory
over the talented French Hall B
team. The Betas jumped to an
early 7-0 lead and were never
headed although they were hard
pressed by the French team which
tied the score several times only
to fall behind again.
Betas (38) (33) French Hall
Adams, 3 . F.7, Buchanan
Reeve, tt .F. 7, Belluh
Jackson, 12 .C. 3, Dalros
Atkinson, 9 .G... 3, Carskadon
Reiser, 5 .G. 4, J. Smith
Subs: Betas; Meyers, Koehler,
Dockstader. French; Olson 2,
Page 0, Johnson, Reimer, Scruby,
Zenger,
Betas Edge French
The strong S.A.E. B team really
poured it on as they recorded an
easy 43-7 victory over the Pi
Kappa Alplia B team. The S.A.E.'b
built up an early 10-0 lead over the
Pi Kappa Alphas and kept pulling
farther away as the game pro
gressed.
High point man for the game
was Harden of the S.A.E.’s with
13 points. The quarter scores were
14-1, 20-1, 36-4, 43-7.
S.A.E. (43) (7) PI Kaps
Brittain, 6 .F 0, McMahon
Krieger, 4 . F. 3, Suiter
Turja, 8 .C. 4, Gunipert
Tennyson, 2 .(1 .0, Sehireman
Savage, 10 .G ... 0, Engelbart
Subs: SAE; Hardon 13, Ana
tett. P. Kaps; Coleman.
Sports Staff
Desk Editor: John Whitty; Staff
—Boh Cole, Morton Harkins, Sam
Vahey, Claude Hall.
©niy Time will Tbll...
WHAT A
SHUTTER, BUG!
, EVERYONE -
CAME CUT...IN1
FOCUS/ TOO\ A
F THIS
KID'S gonna
BE A GREAT
PHOTOGRAPHER. ’
SOME DAY/ A
HOW Cm THEY TELL
SO SOON ? LEAVE US
AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS!
m
HE'LL MAKE ^
A FORTUNE
TAKING LITTLE
> SHOTS OF
t BIG SHOTS! J
More People Smoke Camels
THAN ANY OTHER
CIGARETTE!
k
( Only time will fell how good i
a tyro photographer will be! And \
only time will fell about a cigarette!j
7ate your time
A Test
CAMELS
for 30 days
7 -for MILDNESS
and FLAVOR I
THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel
is America's most popular cigarette
leading all other brands by billions!
Camels hase the two things smokers
want most—rich, full flavor and cool,
cool mildness...puck after pack! Try
Camels for 30 days and see how mild,
how Havorful, liow thoroughly enjoy
able they are as your steady smoke!