SHOOTING POOR
Vandals Pound Out Win
Over Duck Five. 60.53
J'he Idaho Vandals, com
pletely recuperated from Tues
day night’s HI-63 drubbing by
the Oregon Ducks, came back
in glorious style last night to
outscorc the Ducks 60-53.
Chuck Finley, playing everybody
but the water boy, found a click
ing combination in Bob Garrison
and Harlan Melton to out drive,
out score the two game series with
the Ducks.
The Vandals jumped to a quick
start opening with a jump shot by
Harlan Melton with but seconds
being played. The Vandals held
the Ducks scoreless until after a
full three minutes had been played.
It was then that Holland sunk one
on a driving lay in. All-in-all the
♦ ♦ ♦
Local Druggists
Outclass Albany
Everybody's Drug of Eugene
easily outclassed the Albany Elks
* 82-43 in the preliminary game to
the Wednesday night Oregon-Ida
bo tussle at McArthur court.
The faat breaking Eugene team
ran to a 20-5 first period lead and
increased their margin to 35-12 at
the half.
From then on it was just a mat
ter of time with Paul Sowers, Bob
Hazel and Dale Warberg keeping
the home team far out in front
with their hard running style.
Everybody's Drug added 23 points
in the third stanza with Sowers
getting the majority of his 13
points. Hazel sparked a closing 24
point splurge for the winners
bringing his night's total to 19,
high for both teams.
Warberg had 15 points, mostly
coming in the first half, and team
mate John Reynolds connected
with 11. Albany’s Norm Covey led
the Elks scoring-wise with 14
counters.
first quarter was a slow one, both
teams playing heads-up defense
with the score being knotted at
nine all at the first quarter buzzer.
Second half action speeded up
somewhat, with Vandals opening
with five fast points before Ore
gon could drop in a score. Oregon
then retaliated to tie the score at
fifteen all after Bob Falash
dropped in a free toss.
Scoring from this point until
close to the final stages of the
quarter was primarily in favor of
the Vandals. Holding a -marginal
five point lead with tKree min
utes, they saw it whittled down
to one as the Ducks headed by
Max Anderson and Barney Hol
land tallied to close the gap to
! one point at half time. Half time
| score was 27-26 in favor of the
Vandals.
I
Third quarter action saw the
Vandals controlling the jump and
lolling on down to push in a quar
ter opener on a long push shot by
Melton. Oregon then surged ahead
' by a scant one point as Ed Hal
| berg and Bob Stout pushed in con
i secutive push shots. Idaho then
bounced back to take over the lead
again and at the half-way point
! in this quarter enjoyed a six point
, edge over the crippled Ducks.
! However the Ducks once again
closed the gap to one point on sev
eral crowd thriller shots to trail
: the Vandals 39-40 at the three
' quarter mark.
j Oregon opened the fourth and
final stanza with two free throws
dumped in by Barney Holland fol
lowed by a driving lay in, also by
Holland, Idaho rallied for three
quick points and then Bob Stout,
the Duck high pointer dropped
; in a jump shot from the key to
put the Ducks ahead once again
by one point. Oregon kept pace
with the Vandals up to midpoint in
the quarter when the Vandals took
SPORTS* STAFF:
Sports Editor: Sam Vahey
Staff: Doug May, Mort Harkins,
Don Lovett and Bruce Tennant.
The Vandals now travel to Cor
vallis where they end their Wil
lamette valley tour with the Ore
gon State Beavers. The Ducks
prepare themselves for a coming
trip into the Cougar country
where they will meet the Wash
ington State Cougars in a pair of
games.
IDAHO lg ft f tp OREGON lg ft f tp
Flynn. (- 3 0 0 6 Halberg. 1. 4 4 r, 12
Mellon, 1 '.SI IS Wegner. 1 2 4 3 8
Mormon, r. 2 7 4 11 Amlermn, c 3 3 4 9
: lale#li. It- 0 3 2* 3 Holland, g .. 4 2 4 10
! (.arrlaon, g ... 7 1 5 IS I'ag.-, g_ 0 0 0 8
Hauer her, f 110 3 Slum, f-g 7 0 5 14
! Totten, f_113 3
| Fulton, c_12 0 1
Total. 20 20 27 60 Total, _ 20 13 21 S3
•Technical foul
Official,: A1 IJghlner ami John Murphy,
lalaho ... 9 27 40 60
Oregon . 9 26 39 53
Bowling Attracts
Largest Turnout
Twenty-four teams, the largest
turn-out on record, have entered
the winter intramural bowling
tournament, says Lou Bellisimo,
SU recreational director.
The 24 teams win De divided into
three leagues, which will bowl on
’Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nighta.
Bellisimo urges team represen
; tatives to sign up for their pre
| ference of nights as soon as pos
j sible because, “first come, first
served.”
Girl Co-op Wins
Volleyball Crown
Highland house laid claim to the
Women's Recreation association
volleyball tournament champion
ship by virtue of a win over Car
son hall by a score of 37-28.
The women’s co-op had entered
the finals after dumping Zeta Tau
Alpha, 38-15, in the top bracket
semi-finals. Carson hall was win
ner of the second bracket.
Matmen Face
OTI
inis Saturday the University of
Oregon’s first wrestling team
since 1941 will face the strong OTI
Owls in the main match begin
ning at 2:30 in McArthur court.
The Owls boast a strong team
which is heavily manned with for
mer state contenders. A tentative
lineup of OTI's team is as follows:
Larry Dryden or Joe Kimm, 123;
J. C. Thorpe or Alden Christie,
130; Don Earle, 137; Vic Schweitz,
147; Fred Stepper, 157; Dean
Shmitz, 167; Ted Crawley, 177;
and Floyd Pierce in the unlimited
class.
The Duck grapplers will be out
to spoil the hopes of OTI and they
will field the following men: 123,
Walt Akebi; 130, Bob Takano or
Clamp; 137, Bob Williams; 147,
Bob Shirley; 157, Bob Reid or Ro
land Wilson; 167, Bob Erickson;
177, Cecil Enman or Erickson; and
! unlimited' class, Dave Lowe or
Dick Barker.
The Freshmen team grapples
with Klamath Falls Union high
in Mac court at 11:00 Saturday
morning. Klamath finished fourth
in state last year and has an
equally good team this year.
The Duckling team has teen
working out under Coach Bill Den
; man and will probably send the
: following into the mats: 123, Den.
Lovett; 130, Neil Butler; 137, Bob
• Nice, 147, Marty Ramp; 157, Jer
ry Jones or Hal Backen; 167, Jer
ry Davenport or Anderson; 177,
Steve Danchok or Jerry Dixon,
and in the unlimited, Ken Kesey.
The freshman team will have a
slight handicap because of jnex
i perience.
The matches will be governed
by collegiate rules and will be di
vided into three three-minute
1 rounds. The referee will be Mr.
Piovart from North Bend.
Learn To Fly In 8 Hours
Piper Tri-Pacer “53” Model. Fred Savage, instructor
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McKenzie flying service
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How thet stars got started...
hddie Sauter and Bill Finegan9
leaders of America’s most excitingly
difTerent dance band, met in 1939
as struggling young arrangers.
i'-'l had studied trumpet an
drum at college, worked
up to arranging for [
“name-’bands; Bill \
ba^l studied in Paris,
tofS:
" I'UE TRIED MANy BRANDS,
BUT I GET MOST PLEASURE
won a spot with tommy
Dorsey. After 13 years
of pooling new ideas,
they formed their
own band. It clicked !*
1
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