Beavers Nab
Eleventh Win
NOKTIIKKN DIVISION STANDINGS
, w L Pet. PP |<A
Oregon But* II o 1,000 654 SHI
0"'on 7 S .583 735 663
Washington 5 7 .417 719 670
VViinli. State 4 9 .308 731 H50
3 9 .230 656 781
CORVALLIS (A P) O r e k n n
State rInched at leant u tie for
the Northern Division Pacific
Const conference basketball
championship Monday night by
defeating Idaho 80-65. Wade
"Swede" Halbrook, Oregon
State's 7-foot-3 center, scored 31
points.
Halbrook established a North
ern Division rebounding record
of 32. The old high of 29 by Jim
Loscutoff of Oregon was made
Saturday night In a game against
the sanle Vandals.
Bill Bauscher led Idaho's scor
ing with 17 points.
Loscutoff Nears
Scoring Marks
Although dropping a little from
his near 20-points-per-game av
erage last weekend. Oregon's
Jim Loscutoff continued to main
tain a hot pace in conference
scoring for Oregon with only
four games left to play.
The O' 5" forward went over
the 200 mark in both rebounds
and points after racking up 46
and 36 in those departments
against Idaho. This left him only
10 field goals and 74 points short
of Oregon's all-time conference
loeord held by Chet Noe as well
as only 13 rebounds shy of the
whole division record also held
by Noe.
Center Max Anderson moved
back into second spot in Duck
scoring in the conference as the i
big junior poured in 28 points as
well as 42 rebounds against Ida-,
ho for his best series of the
year. The 42 swipes moved An
derson Into second place in the j
conference In the rebound col- ,
umn with 10.8 per game.
Phil McHugh continues to lead j
the regulars in free throw accur-1
acy with a .643 mark while Los
cutoff has the best eye from the j
floor with a percentage of .354
PUy*r
I.’ M'lltoff, 1
Anrlcrwni, e
l‘.*«e K •
Mrllngli, k
Hell, t
Rost, f
f'rngliani, f
Kelson, u
McManus. f
Costi. k
Sherman, s
Werner, c
Borrevik, c
Anderson. g
l.unrtrtt. k
M.rore. I
McLain, f
O
12
12
12
12
12
12
9
4
9
6
7
.. 4
J
8
4
.. I
. 2
IS
IS
2J
18
11
J
20 134
JJ 94 !
FG FT RB PF TP
9J 47 216 35 23J
32 140
30
35
56
73
33
3
17
1
36
38
33
25
16
S
20
39
IS
8
0
Oregon Total* 12 273 189 622 208 735
Opponents 12 226 211 423 207 663
Medford Paces
Prep Ratings
PORTLAND (AP)- Medford,
for the first time this season, is
the unanimous choice in the As
sociated Press basketball poll as
Oregon’s best high school team.
All of the 13 sports wroters
voting this week picked Medford,
which ran its season record to 17
victories and one loss with lop
sided wins over Grants Pass Fri
day and Saturday.
Team
1. Medford .
2. Milwaukic ...
3. Kttgcnr .
4. Si. Helens ....
5, North Bend
6. Astoria .
7. Albany
8. Cleveland .
9. Beaverton
0. Jeffefaon .
171
.15*3
15-3
..170
..18-3
19 2
.14-4
13-4
15-4
.11-6
Points
130
101
90
88
80
57
43
32
21
19
Order of O Meets
The Order of the O will meet
at 12 noon Wednesday at Al
pha Tau Omega. Business will
include the Friday at Four ac
tion and the proposed “smok
er” in March.
Tankers Set to Dive in Freestyle
RIVAL HWIM.MKRS set t„ dive In Saturday'* Oregon-Washlngton siaSTwlie^^“m^t.
Howard Kedtnger of Oregon (arm* raised) won the 60-yard freestyle (above), but the Cougars
won the meet 46-80. The WSC swimmer is Bob Miller.
Three Houses Lead Advance
To IM Basketball Playoffs
*nree menu living groups ad
vanced into the intramural A and
B league basketball tournaments
this week after playoffs in two
leagues decided final entrants for
the championships.
Phi Delta Theta won the A-II
and B-II leagues outright after
regular play had ended early last
week with Sigma Alpha Epsilon
taking A-XII and R-1II with un
defeated records. Hale Kane be
came the third double winner
Friday with a victory over the
Straub Frosh for the B-VI title
after having won in the A-VII
group earlier.
Kappa Sigma was the victor in
the only other league, ending in
NIT Picks Three
NEW YORK (APi Three
more teams Louisville, Man
hattan and Niagara—came into
the National Invitation Basket
ball tournament fold Monday,
half filling the field for the Madi
son Square Garden event March
12-19.
Getting a large jump on the
NCAA, its post-season rival, the
NIT earlier grabbed three other
topflight independent combines,
Duauesne, Dayton and Cincin
nati.
The NCAA, which must choose
nine at large teams to compete
with 15 conference champions,
had made only one selection but
it was a good one. The pick was
Marquette, whose 18-game win
ning streak is the longest in the
country.
Sports Staff
Desk Editor: Buzz Nelson.
Staff: Jerry Claussen, Chuck
Mitchelmore, Jack Marsh and
Elliot Carlson.
a tie after regular play. It had
finished in a triple tie with Pi
Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha;
Mu for the A-IV title and beat
both in successive playoff con
tests.
All other league winners went
undefeated in advancing into the
two tournaments with Alpha Tau
Omega winning A-I, Phi Delta
Theta, A-II; Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon, A-III; Straub Frosh, A-V;
Sederstrom Hall, VI, and Hale
Kane, VII. In B competition, oth
er winners included Sijgma Chi
and Nestor Hall.
A LEAGUES
I
W
Alpha Tau Omega ... 4
Sigma Phi Epsilon 3
Sigma ('hi , . 2
Beta Theta Pi . ..1
Delta Tau Delta ... 0
II
W
Phi Delta Theta 4
Theta (’hi . J
Phi Kappa P*i . 2
Sigma Nil 1
Delta U|»ilon . —... ...0
III
W
Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 4
Phi Kappa Sigma ....3
j (’hi Psi . 2
Phi Gamma Delta .... ...1
Tau Kappa Epsilon .*.0
IV
W
Kappa Sigma .... ..5
Sigma Alpha Mu . ...3
Pi Kappa Alpha 3
Lambda Chi Alpha 1
Phi Sigma Kappa . 0
V _
w
....4
.2
.1
.1
VI
w
Sed^rstrom Hall .4
Alpha Hall 3
Dorm Counselors . 2
Gamma Hall . 1
Barrister Inn . 0
VII
W
Hale Kane 4
Campbell Club . 2
Legal Eagles .2
i Yeomen .1
' Philadelphia House . 1
Straub Frosh .
French Hall
, Xestor Hall .
j Hunter Hall
I Chcrney Hall .
L j
0
1
2
3
4
L
0
1
2
3
4
L
0
1
3
4
L
1
2
2
3
4
0
2
2
3
3
L
0
1
3
4
L
0
2
2
3
3
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B LEAGUES
1
W L
Sigma Chi .3 0
Alpha Tau Omega . 2 1
Phi Kajipa Pm . 1 2
Delta Cpsilon. 0 3
1!
W L
Phi Delta Theta 3 0
Sigma Xu . .j
Beta Theta Pi 1 2
Deita Tau Delta 0 3
III
W L
Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 3 0
Phi Kappa Sigma 2 I
Chi Psi 1 2
Phi Gamma Delta . 0 3
IV
W L
Sigma Phi Epsilon . 3 0
Theta Chi . 22 - j
Campbell Cluh . 1 2
Philadelphia House ..'.. 0 3
V
W L
Xestor Hall . 3 0
Cherncy Hall . 1 2
Hunter Hall . 1 2
French Hall . 1 2
VI
W L
Hale Kane . 4 1
1 argal Eagles -1.....2 2
Straub Frosh .... 2 2
Sedcr-trom Hall .. 0 3
Uclans Top SD
On Double Win
SOUTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS
W L Pet PP PA
UCLA 7 1 .875 617 516
Stanford 5 3 .625 560 561
USC 3 5 .375 550 555
California 1 7 .125 487 582
UCLA's relentless Bruins
moved into undisputed first place
in the Southern Division basket
ball race last weekend with two
easy wins over Stanford which
dropped the Indians two games
off the pace. Scores were 85-63
Friday and 72-59 Saturday.
In other conference action,
cellar-dwelling California won its
first league game of the season
Friday when the Bears nosed out
third-place USC, 58-57, at Berke
ley. The defending champion Tro
jans came back Saturday, how
ever, to drub the Bears 80-62.
UCLA's two wins over Stan
ford broke a previous tie be
tween the two clubs for first
place and left the Bruins two
games ahead of the pack with
only four remaining. Their lone
defeat came earlier at the hands
of Stanford at Palo Alto but this
pair gave the Bruins the series
and were their 126th and 127th
straight wins at their tiny West
wood gym.
Best individual performance
over the weekend was turned in
by Dick Welsh, USC guard, who
pumped in 39 points in the Tro
jans’ two games with California.
This included a 26-point spree in
Saturday’s game and lifted Welsh
into third place in conference
scoring. Ron Tomsic of Stanford
and Bob McKeen of California
retained first and second spots
with 34 and 29 points respective
ly in weekend action.
for that trim look
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