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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1963)
Ducks Set for Huskies Controversial Johnny Grayson wil1 bring an ininroving Washing ton Husky basketball team to Mac Court this weekend. Grayson, who has recently been suffering from an acute case of bad press relations, will field a ti, 11. well balanced team to face i | the Ducks, I Vastly improved since their ! early season, 59-57 loss to Oregon, the Huskies will be placing a rec ROOT BEER > AT ITS BEST RUSH INN On The Campus 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 Optical COA 1-U I l.h.NM'.b 1-1 i I J.W 320 Willamette 1)1 -1-5371 ED CORELL, a'aove. is Wash ington leading rebounder and their second leading point pro duc'd. He will be responsible for a good part of the Huskie offensive efforts in their at tempt to get revenge on the Ducks for their last second win earlier in the season. IM Results Basketball SIGM A CHI 25, SPE 16 Sigma Chi A (25)—Imwalle, 4; Peterson. 6; Reinsh, 4; Moye, 9: DelBiaggio, 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon A (16)—O’ Leary, 2; Baker, 2; Madsen, 8: Pond, 4. FALCONS 33, DEADY 19 Falcons A (33)—Tailow, 2; Carl son, 7; Crady, 2; Royer, 12; Campbell, 10. Deady A (19)—Fischer, 4; Ed ward, 4; Paine, 7; Kelker, 4. Dyment A forfeited to Young A Handball Beta Theta Pi 3, Sheldon 0 IM Schedule Thursday, Jan. 24 BASKETBALL 3:50 Court 40, Sherry Ross A vs. Clark A. 4:35 Court 40, Hawaiians A. vs. Counselors A. 5:15 Court 40, Phi Gamma Del ta A. vs. Phi Delta Theta A. HANDBALL Burgess vs. Legal Eagles. ord of six wins and eight losses on the line. This record includes triumphs over two highly regard ed hoop squads. Washington dumped both Colo rado State and UCLA out of na tional rankings by scoring upset victories. The Huskies bumped UCLA twice, and are currently riding third in the AAWU with a record of three wins and three losses. Steve Belko’s Webfoots will be out to improve on a 6-7 record. Last weekend the nucks survived an attack of frosts .'n shooting hands to score a two-game sweep over Washington St. \V ashington s lineup snows good size and a well-balanced scoring touch. Dale Easleys, a £.’7" boy whom the Huskies arc booming for All-Coast honors, will start at center. Ed Corell. a senior as is Easley, will carry his 6'6” heitrh; to one starting for ward spot, while 6’7” Stove Wil son will open at the other. Start ing in the back eou>'t tor the pie and Gold will be 6’1” senior Larrv oh.i; o and 6'3” junior Char lie Hart Easley is tiio loadin' Husky scorer (16.1 PPG), while Correl tops the squad in rebounds. Cor roll set a Washington school rec ord by hauling down .>0 rebounds in an 31-59 victory scored by the Huskies over Oregon last year. Oregon’s starting lineup, which underwent some juggling last week, will include Steve Jones and Jim Johnson at forwards, Glenn Moore at center, and Elliot Gleason at one guard The other guard po'ition is up for grabs, and the starter could he Johnny Mack. Pat Loy. or Boh Yates. Jones. Moore, and John on hav< been the Webfoots big guns so far this year. Jones, a 6’5” junior, leads the team in scoring with a 15.7 PPG average Johnson leads the club in rebounds with 110, but is closely followed by the 6 7” Moore with 109 Moore is second in team scor ing with 139 PPG, and Johnson is third with 12.5. All in all, this game looks like a real war. The teams are very evenly matched, as witnessed by the squeaker pulled out by Ore gon in Seattle last December. Washington shot poorly in dropping two games to Stanford last weekend. Unless the Ducks' shooting percentages come up, this game might look like an Es kimo’s convention. However, if Belko can get his troops into a scoring mood, the fans might get a chance to see a demonstration of the notorious temper of Husky mentor Grayson. Kagan To Receive Business Award Sioma Kagan, professor of in ternational business, is to re ceive a Certificate of Apprecia tion from The Council for Inter national Progress in Management. The award is to he presented in New York on Jan. 30 to Kagan, in recognition of the Management Seminars that he conducted in Buenos Aires, Argentina, last July. In Argentina, Kagan was a spe cial lecturer for the Institute for the Development of Executives. He also conducted seminars for top level executives at the School of Law, University of Buenos Aires. Local newspapers reported that these seminars were out standing successes. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • EMPLOYMENT — SPECIAL AGENCY U. S. GOVERNMENT A special representative, will interview seniors and graduate stu dent- on the University of Oregon campus on January 28, 29, and 30, 1963. A variety of academic disciplines are needed in positions for employment in the U. S. and abroad. Of particular interest are students obtaining degrees in the following fields: Accounting Area Studies Economics Foreign Languages ueography History International Relations Journalism l^aw Mathematics Physics Political Science I' or information concerning these positions and to schedule an interview, apply immediately to the Placement Service, Emerald Hall. Hi • EMERALD SPORTS Sub-Four Minute Milers Enter Meet Four sub-four minute milers will highlight the Third Annual Ore gon Indoor track and field meet In Portland’s Memorial coliseum Saturday night. Oregon’s Keith Forman, ex-Oregon greats I)yrol Burleson and Jim Orellt and Finland's Olavi Salonen all have traveled a mile in less than four minutes. However, none of the quartet will compete against each other in the meet. Forman will run in the two mile where he is the de fending champion. (Jrelle will face the fine field in the 1.000 yard run Burleson will run for the Emerald Empire Athletic As sociation in the two mile relay. Only Salonen will be in the mile run and he will have to be con sideied the favorite hi that event. Not only is Forman the defend ing champion in the two mile but he also was selected the out standing performer in l ist year classic and will be out to pick . p that award again. Oregon will send a 14-man team to tlx* meet Six of these were point winners in last spring's N C A A Championship Track Meet. Besides Forman, these include hurdler and broad jumper Mel itcniro, high jumper Terry Llewellyn, javelin thrower Les Tipton (who will enter the high hurdles), Mike Lehner in the two mile and Dave Steen in the shot put Renfro will compete in a broad jump field in which the top four men have all topped 23 feel, 9 inches, Renfro will have to coin pete wdth the likes' of Darrell Horn and Ralph Boston. Both have cleared the 26 foot barrier. The high mile run also should he one of the better races Wen dell Cox of Hillsboro will return to defend the title he won last year His time of 4:24.5 is a meet record and a Coliseum record Infirmary Traj»i>c<i in the infirmary arc Hurhara Karlc*. C’hcryle Hrntlrick*or», Janet John Miti, Chcrylc Patticr. I.r-lic William*, Viv ian Kiuk, am! Ru<l< llr«lb«-rg. r ho 8 P M. Tuesday, Jan. 29 McArthur Court Six Vaudeville Act* Great Comedy Fun for All Special Student Price OREGON STUDENTS $1.00 Tickets On Sale Now! McArthur court M AcS | A really flying "A" and a good place to get gassed!! Simca \ / Triumph Healey iVl fHANSEN BRO» '■ f /V\OTORCAR.S.\ /^OTOftCARS ... ;\ . 646«WJ IV 5>tt^s24Se*wE3 MGB Jaguar / Alfa Romeo *Quality Service For All Imported Cars
