Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 31, 1953, Page Three, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Duck Hoop Stars
Shine In Tourney
In the recent A ATI basketball
tournament at Denver, two Oregon
students Chet Noe and Doug Tal
bot received recognition for their
performance with the Everybody’s
Drug team from Eugene. Noe,
G'7" Oregon hoopstcr who was a
unanimous all-Northern division
choice at forward, was voted a
center position on the AAU tour
nament team, and Talbot, who for
Noe also received national rec
ognition when he was picked as
•>ue of the ten players on tlic
West All-Star team which lost to
the East All-Stars in a game at
Madison Square Garden. Noe
collected three points In the fray.
merly lettered at Gonzaga and is
now attending Oregon, was named
the tourney's most promising
young player.
Together with a number of ex
Oregon players and OSC Forward
Jim Sugrue, Noe and Talbot led
the Everybody’s team to three con
secutive wins in the 32-team event.
Probably the best game played by
the Eugene team was the thrilling
66-52 upset triumph over the fav
ored Phillips Oilers. Noe, faking
last year's top collegiate scorer
Clyde Lovellctte out of his shoes,
canned 28 points on nine field
goals and 10 free throws. Talbot
played a stellar floor game and
scored 14 points.
Before meeting the Oilers, who
had won the National Industrial
Basketball league title and were
favored to cop the tournament, the
Everybody's team polished off In
dianapolis, 68-82 with Noe leading
the attack with 17 counters. Fol
lowing up their Phillips Oilers en
counter, the ex-Oregon stars rolled
to a 72-50 win over Carbpndale,
III., as Talbot hit lay-ups and jump
shots for 20 points and played an
other bang-up floor game.
In their fourth contest the Ev
erybody’s team lost out to the
strong Los Alamitos, Cal., Naval
Aii- station, 56-49, as Noe was con
fined to the hospftal with a 102
degree temperature.
Net Coach Optimistic
As Courtmen Practice
With organized tennis practice
under way Coach Captain Lau
rence has been running his charges
thiough unlimbering exercises
for the past two weeks. He stated
that most of the players have been
I latticing every sunny afternoon
in the courts.
Laurence said he expected a
“pretty good" team this year due
to the large number of turnouts
as compared with previous sea
sons.
Heading the list of varsity
prospects are Neil George, I)nn
Nrraas and Don Lowell; three
t>f last year’s returning lettor
nirn. other members competing
for positions on the squad include
Bob linker, Chuck Greenly, Bob
Hamilton, Ed Jamieson, Dave
Lenz and Dick Weldon.
Classifieds
VACANCIES for three more. Pmi.
& Board. 874 E. 13th. Call Mre.
Kile. 4-0422. 3-31
l‘'OR RUNT: Lai go airy, light bed
room with adjoining dressin
room. Large closet. For 1 or
women. Call 5-1070 between
and 9 p.m. 1858 Harris, ',•> block
south of campus. , 3-31
APT. FOR, RENT—3 rm. apt.
Walking distance from campus
and town. Furnished, modern,
private, and spacious. For 3
boys, 575.00. 727 E. Brdwy. Ph.
4-8583. 4-2
cn ic 3?
According to Laurence, funda-1
mentals will be stressed during the
first part of April after which j
"ladder play” will be used to help i
determine who shall play on the
team.
Laurence would make no pre
diction as to where his squad ■
would finish in the Northern Di- !
vision race, although he com-1
mentcd that the Washington Hus
kies would probably be the team
to beat.
r- ‘ - 'a
Fine Jewelry Calls
for Quality Repair
I lie appearance of your ex
quisite jewelry needn’t be
spoiled by damaged catches
or broken mountings. We’ll
restore, with skill and art
istry the original beauty of
your jewelry. See us today.
JEWELERS
620 Willamette
For Quality Work Expertly Done
Use Our Convenient Facilities
Dry Cleaning Pressing
Alterations
815 E. 13th
INSTANT PRESSING■/
Ph. 5-6321
Spring Grid Meet
A very important football
meeting will be hold In McAr
thur court Wednesday afternoon
at 3:30 p.m. for all spring grid
iron aspirants.
Ten Duck Keepers
Get Varsity Letters
Ten varsity and 13 frosh basket
ball players were recommended by
Athletic Director Leo Harris for
casaba letters during the 1952-53
hoop season. Chet Noe, varsity cen
ter, was the only three year let
terman.
Those who earned a varsity let
ter were seniors: Noe, Keith Far
nam, Bud Covey, and Hank Bonne
man; juniors: Barney Holland, Bob
Hawes, Ken Wegner, Ed Halberg
and Bob Stout; and sophomore:
Howard Page.
Mural Entries Due
All spring term entry blanks
must be in the intramural sports
office by 2:00 p.m. today, ac
cording to Gene Evonuk, assist
ant IM director.
Baseballers Play 16 ND Games
ojregons i\iu sports schedule).
Baseball: April 15-16, Idaho at
Eugene; April 20-21, Washington
State at Eugene; April 24-25,
Washington at Eugene; May 1-2,
Washington State at Pullman;
May 4-5, Idaho at Moscow; May
7-8, Washington at Seattle; May
16, Oregon State at Eugene; May
18, Oregon State at Corvallu; May
22, Oregon State at Eugene; May
23, Oregon State at Corvallis.
Track: Apni i3, Idaho at Eu
gene; April 25, Washington at Se
attle; May 2, Washington State
at Pullman; May 18, Oregon State
at Eugene; May 23, Northern Di
V
vision meet at Eugene; May 29
30, PCC meet at Stanford.
Tennis and Golf: April 24, Wash
ington at Eugene; May 2, Oregon
State at Eugene; May 8, Idaho at
Moscow; May 9, Washington State
at Pullman; May 16, Oregon State
at Corvallis; May 22-23, Northern
Division meet at Seattle.
Dr. Leiand A. Huff
Optometrist
>3 W. 8th Ave Ph. 5-3725
I <Suvmmh in Mawmi in 1953 I
TRAVEL • STUDY CREDIT •
... and RECREATION
j}um jto CtuquAt If
The JN.VERSiTY OF HAWAII, located at the "Crossroads of the
Pacific, announces a full curriculum of graduate and under*
g.aduate courses in 26 fields of study. Specialized regional pro
grams, educational workshops, and art courses in mural painting
wi:i be featured. Distinguished resident and visiting faculty.
Enjoy a summer of fun and study just a textboojc's throw from
famous Waikiki Beach.
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAU
HONOLULU, HAWAII
Anyone here named “Cannonball” Frobisher?
Bases full. Fat part of the opposi
tion batting order coming up. The
manager needs a new pitcher —fast!
So he did what most everybody does
in an. emergency —reached for the
telephone. It connects bull pen and
dugout. “Cannonball” was elected to
put out the fire.
Ever wonder why people place so
much faith in telephones in time of
emergency? It’s because they know
it is dependable — a real friend.
This dependability is a tribute to
the men and women of the Bell System.
They are forever working on new ideas
or improving old ones to give the
nation the best telephone service in
the world.
The interesting and rewarding work
they do could be yours as well. Your
Placement Officer will be happy to
give you details about the many op
portunities for employment in the
Bell System.
Bell Telephone System