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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1963)
Wrestlers Journey North for Meets The University of Oregon wrest ling team, fresh otY a 15-13 vic tory over the Central Washington Wildcats last Saturday, travels to Washington for a pair of matches this weekend against Washington and Western Wash ington. The Duck grapplers meet Wash ington Friday evening, then in vade Western Washington Satur day afternoon. The key performers for the AVebfoots are 177-pound Bob Keeney, Doug Muck at 157, Char lie Warren at 147, Dave White at 130 and 137 pound Monrad Bjorge. Each of the quintet recorded decisions against Cen tra- Washington. Keeney. White and Bjorge each won their respective weight class es at the University of Washing ton Im itational Tournament ear lier in the season. The W’ebfoots’ freshman squad opens it season Friday night im mediately following the Oregon Idaho basketball game in Mc Arthur Court when it meets Clark Junior College. Childs Takes Title Hal Childs, graduate student in public relations, recently captured the All-Campus gin tournament with a sensational filial round victory over John Tasnady, graduate in radio. Childs staged, in his words. “The comeback of the century” to take the title. Mainly respon sible for the win was, in Child’s words, “A brilliant offensive game on my part." The vanquished Tasnady mut tered something about the way Childs scored the game but would not release any of his statements for publication. CLASSIFIED ADS RATES: 5c per word first insertion: 3c thereafter Minimum chargt 50c. All classified ads must be in before 3:30 p m. on the day preced ing publication. Call L)I 2-1411, Ext. 1818. SERVICES TL TORINO in Spanish conversa tion Dractice by Argentine stu dent. Ext 1993. SEAMSTRESS—2230-4 Patterson D DI 5-9713. Straight dress.S 5 Fully lined <heath . S 8 Full skirted dress.S3 Coat .S15 TYPING—Joy McKinny—Dl 5 7481. VOICE LESSONS giv^n—Begin ners and advanced with gradu ate vocal student with profes sional experience. Call DI 3-1970 or DI 4-5039—Jerry Reynolds. EXPERIENCED tailoring, altera tions. and seamstress work. Mini mum rates Pick up and delivery. Call RI 6-8925. TYPING in my home anytime. DI 3-1913. FOR SALE DO YOU WEAR WHITE SHIRTS? If so look at this. 100*7- cotton or broadcloth dress shirts. Made to your exact measurements, and style selections. Custom made only $9.95. a S16.95 shirt. Write P.O. Box 5347. Eugene. 1952 FORD. Two-door hardtop. V-8. .new tires and paint. Excel lent condition throughout. Mor ton Hall. Room 308. BOYS BIKE. $22 DI 4-9807 LARGE 3 bedroom house, 1700 square feet, plus full basement. With sawdust heat. Fireplace, built in oven and range. One acre of ground. DI 3-3482. FULL SIZE CELLO and case. Beautiful condition and tone. $95. DI 2-4793. Practically new records S3 each. Marty Robbins Everly Bros. Bob Newhart Platters Call Julie Sutherlin. Ext 588 2 DORM CONTRACTS — Collier Hall. Bargain Price. Ext. 1847. Charles Blandford. OLYMPIA Typewriter, practically new. $140 retail. OUR PRICE $85. G.E. steam iron, $5. DI 2 208J. NORGE REFRIGERATOR. Very clean, apartment size. DI 3-6039. BRAND NEW worn once White Stag stretch girls ski pants—$15. Call DI 2-3149. ENGLISH BULLDOG pups. Fin est champion stock. Excellent markings. Ideal mascot or pet. Ext. 368 or WE 7-2630. FOR SALE DORM CONTRACT 107 Burgess. Reduced price. Move in anytime. Ext. 1846—Ron Hillbury. PORTABLE MOTOROLA Stereo, 3 speakers, one year old Excel lent condition. $100. DI 3-0767. ONE HARMONY brand Spanish g"jtnr $7. DI 4-2020. FOR RENT TWO SLEEPING rooms in a stu dent suburban home. DI 4-5481. ROOMS FOR RENT—men only 685 East Broadway or phone DI 5-4o47. SLEEPING ROOM for woman 4 blocks from campus. Call DI 3 2432 after 3 p.m. BOARD AND ROOM in quiet pri vate home. River Road. One stu dent. DI 4-8537 before 11. Morn ings. DI 3-1100 after 7:30 eve nings. DOUBLE GARAGE near campus. DI 4-8537 mornings before 11. DI 3-1160 after 7:30 evenings. TWO BEDROOM house adjacent to campus. Fireplace, fenced in yard. Partial reduction for man aging three apartments. Call DI 3 2995. MODERN—One bedroom, three blocks from campus. DI 2-2571 afternoons. WANTED GIRL WILL share apartment two blocks off campus. Call DI 4-6366 days or DI 5-1463 evenings. ROOMMATE for 3 seniors in new 2 bedroom apartment. Near cam pus. Phone DI 2-3160. WANTED: Clean apartment for two close to campus. Reasonable. George Livesley, Ext. 1552. TUTORING TUTORING in grammar, composi tion, and literature. DI 5-6963. Experienced English teacher. MATH TUTORING. Experienced to3*ber DI 3-0729. FLORIST KIRKLAND FLOWERLAND Your Friendly Flower Number PA 6-7606 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Pair of ladies black leath er gloves in the student union post office, 9:30 a m. January 7. REWARD if returned. Ext. 1645, Martha Donaldson. LOST: Green, blue collapsible umbrella. Valuable keepsake. Reward DI 3-2484. Vandals Due for Weekend Series at McArthur Court By DAVE JORDAN Emerald Sports Writer The Vandals from Moscow will invade the Oregon campus this weekend. No, not the Russian kind—the Idaho kind. Coach Joe Cipriano's Idaho Vandal basketball team will be in town Friday and Saturday nights to lay their eight-won, two loss record on the line against the Ducks. Led by 66 junior Gus John I son and 6-4 senior Chuck White, Idaho will be throwing a potent offense at Oregon. In ten games thus far the Van dais have scored an average of 71.2 points. Steve Belko's Ducks, fresh from a 62 54 triumph over Portland, will counter with a well-balanced unit led by junior forward-guard Steve Jones and senior center I Glen Moore. JOHNSON SEEMS to have been the mainstay of the Idaho team j so far this season. With big Gus ! in the lineup, the Vandals have t run up a record of seven wins arid no losses. You make your best impression when your glasses are appro priate, becoming and up to date. With our new frames, in new shapes, styles, materials and colors we can fit you with the seeing you need, the comfort you want and the look you’ll like. Dr. Robert J. Williamson Optometrist Standard oriuJ CONTACT LENSES FITTED 820 Willamette LU 4-5371 Unfortunately for Idaho, how ever, Johnson lias been the center j of some controversy. After leav-, ing a four-year college due to scholastic deficiencies, Johnson enrolled in a junior college From j there, he went to Idaho. The NCAA, however, declared him in eligible under existing transfer rules. He was therefore banned from competition in all NCAA sanctioned events. Idaho answered that they would let him play, anyway. Johnson therefore plays in all regular season games, but in no tourna j ments. Playing without him in the re cent Far West Classic, Idaho dropped two out of three games. The only game they won was a one point squeaker over Wash ington State, a team they had bombed by forty points in an earlier contest with Johnson in the lineup. WHITE HAS been the Vandal’s leading scorer for the last two years. He will be joined at for Statistics Player (■ FG Jones, f-g 9 54 Moore, C 8 39 Johns'n, f 9 40 And'son f 9 20 Gle'son, g 9 20 Mack, g 6 6 Yates, g 7 6 Loy, g 7 :t Tut’le, g 7 -5 Cooley, f 7 2 Nosier, f 4 3 Hanson, f 4 0 Totals 9 198 Oppon. 9 220 I T Reb. TP Av 30 69 138 15.3 29 69 107 13 4 27 75 107 11 9 31 58 71 79 8 26 48 53 2 15 14 2.3 1 8 13 1 9 5 7 11 1.6 1 4 11 16 2 5 6 0 8 0 0 6 1 5 0 3 0 00 136 403 532 59 1 127 416 567 63.0 CO AD CLASSIFIED Serving 700,000 reach r% of college neu *i>tii)crs every ui'ck. For rate*, write CO/AO 396 Park Ava. San Jo»a, Calif. TRAVEL El'RO*'E Discover litis bargain! Write: Europe, 255-C Sequoia, I’asadena. Calit. MISCELLANEOUS SCIENCE MAJORS — Sample copy ol space newsletter, $1.00. Astrosciencc, -1J2Y Wash, Bldg , Wash. 5. D.C. MISCELLANEOUS KEYED TO your textbooks . . . Barnes & Noble College Outlines are keyed to your textbooks. Ideal study aids at vour book store now. MACS | A really flying "A" and a good place to get gassed!! ward in the* starting lineup hy f> .> junior Tom Whitfield. In the hack court for the Vandals will he seniors Kich Porter (6-3, and a deft scorer) and Lyle Parks (8-1). Oregon has been planned by injuries and cold shooting as of late. Out of the lineup in recent games have been both Moore and junior forward Jerry Anderson Word is out that both boys will be reudy to go this weekend, though Moore gave indication of return to form by tossing in 21 points against Portland Tuesday night. OTHER STARTERS will prob ably be Jones and sophomore El liot Gleason at guards, and 65 junior Jim Johnson at the other lorward. Johnson has looked sharp in recent games, trying to take up some of the load left by the injured starters On the prospects of his team improving their 4 5 record, coach Belko says, "We’ve got a tough one on our hands this weekend, but if we can avoid those cold spells which have plagued us all season, 1 think it will be a terrific series." Ducklings Slate Preliminary Tilts Oregon's freshman basketball team, undefeated after two start v will make its first appearance of 1963 Friday night in the prelim inary to the Oregon Idaho varsity encounter at McArthur Court Clark Junior College, earlier vic tim of the Ducklings, will furnish the opposition Coach Don Kirsch’s colorful crew will return to action in Sat urday night’s preliminary against Priestly Oil of Portland Both games will get underway at b p m The sparkplug for the Frosh in their earlier victories over ( lark and Lower Columbia Jun ior College has been 6-3 guard Jim Barnett. Barnett, averaging 27 points a game, teams with 6-0 Hick Potter in handling most of the squad's backcourt chores Both Potter and Barnett were named to the AU-CIF team as California preppers Kirsch will more than likely round out his lineup with a pair of 6-5 forwards, John Fran/ and Bill Jennings and 6 8 center Gene Brockmeyer Skeets O'Connell's Clark squad is paced by Howard Nagle and Tom Owens, who dumped in 16 and 13 points respectively the last time they appeared at Mac Court fRACK! FROSH: • ARE YOU ON THE RIGHT TRACK? • DOES IT LEAD TO ENTERTAINMENT? • IS IT FREE? If So, Your Next Stop Is CHAMONIX S. U. BALLROOM • JANUARY 12 • 9-12
