Webfoot Matmen Gain Split
With WSU, Brigham Young
By JIM WILLIAMS
Emerald Sports Writer
Coach Alike Reuter’s Duck
wrestlers split a pair of weekend
matches whipping Washington
State 23-8 on Friday in Mac Court,
then losing to a touring Brigham
Young team 15-9 at lleedsporl on
Saturday night.
In preliminary action Friday
night. Coach Cec Eaves’ Frosh
squad scored a 17-8 upset victory
over the Oregon State Rooks. For
the Frosh. Ancer Haggerty wrest
ling in the heavyweight position,
defeated the man who beat him in
the high school state champion
ship last year, by a score of 6-5.
In Friday's affair the Ducks
ga-e up two decisions and a draw
ir winning their third meet of the
season. In the process, the Ducks
saw one of their number fall from
the unbeaten ranks as Dave White
suffered his first loss of the sea
son. He was beaten by WSU's
Francis Allbritton 7-4. Oregon’s
other unbeaten grappler, Doug
Muck did not see any action Fri
day night. White also lost to
B’i U’s Mike Young. 9-1.
Saturday night was a different
story however, as the Ducks suf
t'ered their second dual meet loss i
of the season to Brigham Young. I
THE VISITING Cougars, sport
ins: a national AAU champ on
their squad in freshman Mac Mo
tokawa. very nearly came out on
the short end of the score.
John Polo had his man in a
pinning hold in the first minute
of action, but the man escaped
and went on to decision Polo. Ac
cording to Reuter, “Had we won !
that one fall, we would have won
the match 17-9, as it turned out
we lost 15-9. We were so close to
winning.”
Motokawa was a member of the
touring Japanese squad that came
to the U.S. last winter and was a
national champion in his weight
division. He is able to wrestle on
the varsity squad because the
league in which BYU participates
allows freshmen to take part in
varsity athletics.
The Frosh allowed the visiting
Rooks a fall and one decision in
posting their second straight dual
meet win. The lone fall, adminis
tered to Ralph Lacer. came with
but three seconds left in the bout.
Results with Oregon wrestler
named first.
DENNIS RADFORD, 123 pounder for the Ducks goes to work on
his Washington State opponent, Roger Short in Friday night’s ac
tion. Radford went on to post a 6-3 decision over the visiting
Cougar. Emerald photo by Bob Banfield
House Dances
Pictures now at a
lower price!
Let us capture those precious, once in
a lifetime photos of your next house
dance.
Our experienced photographer will dra
matize your dance at its colorful best.
For full information and prices, come
in and see us. If preferred, call and
our photographer can call on you with
samples and prices.
Oregon Photo Lab
“ON CAMPUS”
1231 Aider Street
DI 3-7541
Oregon (23) WSU (8)
123 pounds—Dennis Radford dec
Roger Short t»-3.
130 pounds—Dave White dec by
Francis Allbritton 7-4.
137 pounds—Monrad Bjorge drew
with Bryce Cook 2-2.
147 pounds — Charlie Warren
pinned Jerry Babbitt (4:53).
157 pounds—Glen Brisbine won
on forfeit.
167 pounds—John Polo pinned
John Turner (4:04).
177 pounds — Bob Keeney dec
Mike Harrington 8-4
Hvywt.—Terry O’Sullivan dec by
Randy Cooper 7-4.
Oregon (9) BYU (15)
123 pounds—Dennis Radford dec
by Bob Piper 5-4
130 pounds—Dave White dec by
Mike Young 9-1.
137 pounds—Monrad Bjorge dec
by Mac Motokawa 8-3
147 pounds—Charlie Warren dec
Larry Hardin 3-2.
157 pounds—Doug Muck dec Joe
Lyman 4-3.
167 pounds—John Polo dec by
Jim Jory 12-6.
177 pounds—Bob Keeney dec Dan
Cook 5-0
Hvywt.—Terry O’Sullivan dec by
Steve Goodsell 5-2.
Frosh (17) Rooks (8)
130 pounds—Ron Hostetler won
by forfeit.
137 pounds — Dick Wilson dec
Dave Harley 8-5
147 pounds—Doug Robertson dec
by Jack Taylor 6-1.
157 pounds—Bob Mitchell dec A1
Warren 112.
167 pounds — Dave Youngbluth
dec Farrell Mizer 16-4.
177 pounds—Ralph Lacer pinned
by Larry Adamson (8:57).
Hvywt.—Ancer Haggerty dec Art
Makinster 6-5.
Oregon Ruggers
Post 9-5 Victory
The Oregon rugby team success
fully opened its second season of
action Saturday at Corvallis, when
it racked up a 9-5 victory over
OSU in the first of three games
for the Devine trophy.
The Ducks took a 3-0 lead mid
way in the first half on Ben
Brown’s tally from 15 yards out.
Alan Morton's 25-yard run in the
second half added another three
points to the score. Oregon’s try
for the kick (worth two points in
rugby) again failed
Oregon State closed the gap to
6-5 minutes later on a 15-yard
sprint by Roger Lucas plus the
conversion.
The winners added three insur
ance points when Morton booted
a 35-yard penalty kick. In rugby,
such a kick is awarded to a team
if its opponent is penalized.
Oregon's next match will be
played on February 9, when it
hosts West Vancouver, B. C.
INI Schedule
Monday, January 21
Basketball
3:50 Court 40—Hale Kane B vs.
Adams B.
4:35 Court 40—Watson B vs. Col
lier B.
5:15 Court 40—Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon B vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Handball
4:00 Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Kap
pa Psi.
Campus Briefs
• Mr. DuTait of the anthropology de
partment will lead a discussion of Racial
Problems in South Africa on I uesday at
4:10 in the YWCA lounge in Gerlingcr.
• Recorded Classics Concert will feature
the romantic period of Music of the 'J heater
on Tuesday at 7:30 in the SlI listening
room.
• Math majors in Phi Mu Epsilon may
pick up certification of membership in Km.
108 Heady Hall.
Petitions
• The Student Union Board is calling
for petitions for chairman of the Creative
Arts Committee. Petitions may be picked
up on the 3rd floor of the Slr, and are
due Wednesday at 5 p.in. Petitioners must
be sophomores or above, have a 2.00 ac
cume and 2.00 (IPA for last term and
must be carrying 12 hours.
O Games committee is calling for peti
tions for a water >kiing tournament direc
tor. Turn petitions in on 3rd floor of SC
by Mon., Jan, 28.
Mi Aiyiiftriy
• EMERALD
SPORTS
Ducklings Split
Weekend Series
The Oregon Frosh basketball
squad posted its fifth consecutive
victory Friday but met defeat the
following night, when Claudia's
of Portland, an independent team
made up of ex-Oregon cagcrs,
handed the Ducklings their first
loss of the season.
A second half rally saved Fri
day's game for the Frosh, as they
downed OSU’s independent squad,
Truax Oil, 61-53.
OREGON’S leading scorer, Jim
Barnett racked up 20 points to
pace his mates, while guard Dave
Kafoury sparked the second half
attack with 15.
Experience was an important
factor in the Saturday night tilt,
when Claudia’s who has played 18
games this season, edged past the
Ducklings, 81 72.
Ex-Oregon guard Chuck Rask
provided a 26-point shooting per
formance to lead the independ
erds John Franz and Jim Barnett
tallied 14 apiece for the Frosh
"Wll WERE not in as good as
shape or as well organized as
Claudia’s,” stall'd Frosh coach
Don Kirsch following the team's
loss. He felt that the Portland
team had "a line group of ex co!
lege bail players."
Kirsch commended Kafoury,
along with Fran/, for their play
ing ability in Friday's contest
This weekend’s action for the
Frosh includes a game with Gide
on Stolz AM; here and one with
University of Portland Frosh
there
SCORING SUMMARY
Friday
Frosh (Gil — lirockmeyer 2.
Franz 13. Jennings 5, Harnett 20,
Kafoury 15, Nicholas 2, Coombs.
Powell, DeMers, Print/ 4. Chase
Truax Oil (53)- Anderson 11.
Woodland 17. Jacobsen 5, Hunt
14, Whittenbore 4, White Toole
i ( on pa-flf 5.)
CLASSIFIED
ADS
RATES: 5c per word first insertion; 3c thereafter Minimum charge
50c All classified ads must be in before 3.30 p m on the day preced
ing publication Call 1)1 21411, Ext 1818.
SERVICES
TYPING—Joy McKinny—DI 5
7481
TYPING in my home anytime.
DI 3-1913.
DR. ROBERT B. McDONALD
Optometrist
Visual Examination
Contact Lens Fitting
and consultations by
appointments
Contact Lens Service
and supplies.
DI 4 2320921 Willamette
FOR SALE
DO YOU WEAR WHITE
SHIRTS?
If so look at this. 100% cotton or
breadcloth dress shirts. Made to
your exact measurements, and
style selections. Custom made
only $9.95, a $16 95 shirt. Write
P.O. Box 5347, Eugene.
TRANSFERRED to Ethiopia
Must sell 4 bedroom near cam
pus. Two car garage. Full base
ment. Walk in ice-box and freez
er. Beautifully landscaped.
Shown by appointment only.
Salesman owners. DI 3 9957
$21,000.
TWO UPPERCLASS men’s dorm
contracts. Beautiful view of 15th
Ave. Ext. 1552. George Livesly.
DORM CONTRACT. 107 Burgess.
Reduced price. Move in anytime.
Ext. 1846 or DI 4-0052—Ron Hill
bury.
10x50 ANGELUS 3 bedroom
house trailer. Can see at 1820
Echo Hollow Road. Call DI 5
7100.
RNE Communiactions Receiver.
$37.50. DI 4-8393 evenings.
SKIS—A&T. Ski Free bindings,
and poles. $20. Richard Norman.
DI 3 2422.
G. E. STEAM IRON, $5. DI 2-2083
TUTORING
TUTORING in grammar, composi
tion, and literature. DI 5-6963.
Experienced English teacher.
MATH TUTORING. Experienced
teacher. DI 3-0729.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED studio apartment,
suitable for couple Fireplace,
near Hendricks Park $65 plus
utilities 1)1 24157
FURNISHED one bedroom apart
rnent 3 blocks from campus I)t
2 257!
APARTMENT for rent close to
campus $65 1)1 2-2228
QUIET, RESTFUL room away
from campus lor male student
1)1 4*5481
FURNISHED apartment, 1 bed
room, living room, kitcUen, shosv
er. Suitable for two Phone D1
4-7557 after 5:30 p.m.
FIVE BEDROOM furnished house
three blocks from campus Will
rent to group of students. 1)1
3 til 14
QUIET ROOM in adult home.
Graduate preferred. Near cam
pus 1)1 4-8525
WANTED
PRIVATE collector will buy or
appraise old guns and swords.
Buck—1)1 2-2204 mornings.
UPPER-CLASS studant to share
on bedroom apartment one block
off campus. Rent share $55
monthly plus food. 1)1 5 6122.
GIRL WISHES to share apt 2
blocks off campus. Expenses
about $36 monthly plus food.
Call 1)1 5-1465 noons and eve
nings.
JOIN THE THIRDS—Now even
greater opportunities for licensed
pilots we have our second plane,
a 4 place Piper Tri-Pacer PA 22.
Also wonderful opportunities for
beginning and student pilots in
our 2 place Taylor Craft BC 12 1).
For more information and even
a free ride call:
Tom Means DI 3-0071
Scott Walker 1)1 5-0651
Steve Reardslee DI 5-5875
FLORIST
KIRKLAND FLOWERLAND
Your Friendly Flower Number
PA 6-7606