Harlem Globetrotters
Slate Mac Court Visit
The Harlem Globetrotters will
play in McArthur court tonight
at 8:00 against the San Francisco
AM-Nations.
The comedy kings of basket
ball. the Trotters are starting
their 36th season under Abe Sap
erstein. They have played in 80
countries and on six continents
around the world.
In addition to being comics, all
the Trotters are great basketball
players. Most of them were all
Americans in their college days.
A special price of one dollar
will be offered to University stu
dents for the show.
The Trotters will bring a six
act vaudeville show with them for
pre-game and half-time entertain
ment.
Bob ‘•Showboat” Hall is the
feature "comedian” of this year’s
team. Helping him are such stars
as Bobby Milton. Norman Lee.
Ernest Wagner, and Bobby Joe
Mason.
Tonight’s game is being spon
sored by the Oregon Club.
ABE SAPERSTEIN
Globetrotter Boss
Intramural Results for Monday
Basketball
Alpha Tan Omega overwhelmed
B. ta Theta Pi 37-22 in the top
game on Monday's intramural
basketball slate.
In other games Sheldon edged
Staiford 17-14 and Alpha captured
a close game w ith Morton 15-11
Bo Blair and John Gallaher
each scored eleven in leading
ATO to their lopsided win over
the Beta's Mack Graves and Wally
Palm berg each scored eight for
the Beta's.
Sheldon got 10 points from
Paul Elliot as they eased by Staf
ford. Bill Walsh and Ron Ains
worth each scored four for Staf
ford.
Alpha also had to work for vic
tory. They were led in scoring by
Gordon Avery with seven and
Larry Woods with four. Leo Reih
sen scored four for Morton.
ATO A t37>—Schwab 7, Tobey 5.
Gallagher 11. Allen 3. Blair 11.
Beta A (22)—Graves 8. Wouda 2.
■ Fitchett. Gomez 2. Robinson 2.1
Palmberg 8.
Sheldon A (17)—Teague 2, Gar
ling, Yank. Eliiot 10. Hasfard 3.
Noodburn 2. N'jcoff, DaL
Stafford A (14)—Walsh 4. Ma
guire. Whittington 2, Nelson 2.
Sullivan 2. Ainsworth 4. Smith, j
Embree.
Alpha A (15)—Heide 2. Raske.
Avery 7. Disher, Cope 2. Laine,
Wood 4
Morton A (11)—Birch 2. Gray 1.
Reihsen 4. Palm 2, Teeland 2.
Young, Stryker.
Handball
Sigma Chi blanked Adams in
Monday's handball. In the singles
Bill Delbiaggio of Sigma Chi
edged Art Swain of Adams 21-15.
5-21, 21-18 while Tony McCoy of
Sigma Chi was defeating Bruce
Bragg 21-3. 21-2. Sigma Chi's
doubles team of Bert Clausen and
Roger Bjorvik defeated Adam's
Kermit Leonard and Mike Kaiel
21-1 and 21-9.
Mac's Flying 'A'
GET GASSED, NOT PASSED
VILLARD |
HILYARD |
CAMPUS
COPY
FOR THESES
ART MATERIALS
ANY DUPLICATING
Horsehiders
Begin Practice
Oregon’s varsity baseball team
has its first workout for tin*
whole squad due Saturday in the
field house as the Webfoots start
in to assemble a squad to replace
last year’s 29-9 team.
The Ducks have only two of
their top seven hitters back from
last spring in first-baseman Sandy
Nosier and centerfielder Cal Dean.
The others left via the gradua
tion route. The pitching staff also
suffered heavily.
Coach Don Kirsch has had the
pitchers and catchers warming up
already for the spring sport, and
looks to Arba Ager and Thatch
McLeod for strength in the twirl
ing duties this spring.
Ager compiled a 3-1 won loss
mark and a 3.33 earned run aver
age while McLeod posted a 2-0
record with a 5.40 ERA.
The Ducks lost 326 hitter Dave
Moore at second base, the second
leading hitter last spring, and
shortstop Leon Hayes with a .308
mark.
Also missing are Trev Swan
gard. Ray Haroldson and Jim
Cloutier, also among the top sev
en in batting last season.
Pitchers Jon Swanson. Bob
Christiansen and Dick Brede arc
also gone. Swanson posted a 5-0
record and had an earned run
average of 1.26 while Christian
son was the winningest hurler
with an 8 3 mark His earned run
average was 1.71.
The Webfoots open their sea
son March 18 at University of
California's Edward’s Field, then
proceed to play five more games
in five days in the Bay Area.
Pair Eliminated
In Judo Tourney
Two members of the Oregon
Judo Club, Bob Commons and
Jim Sindberg. journeyed to Ta
coma. Washington, Sunday where
they competed in a judo tourna
ment at McChord Air Force Base
The two were entered in the
intermediate class and participat
ed against teams from Vancouver,
B.C., Seattle, Payne Air Force
Base and Portland. Each won
their first two matches before be
ing eliminated.
The pair is currently awaiting
another tourney to be held .March
2 in Ontario, Oregon.
The Judo Club will meet Sat
urday at 2 p.m., with a workout
slated in the wrestling room.
IM Schedule
Tuesday Jan. 29
Basketball
3:50 Court 40 Independents A vs
Psychology A
3:50 Court 43 Campbell A vs.
Philadelphia A
4:35 Court 40 Delta Upsilon A vs
Phi Kappa Psi A
4:35 Court 43 Delta Tau Delta A
vs Chi Psi A
5:15 Court 40 Delta Chi A vs Chi
Phi A
5:15 Court 43 Phi Kappa Sigma
B vs Chi Psi B
Handball
Douglas vs. Omega
Want to really get results?—
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818.
(HIGHER DEGREESJ
fraedrick heating
Oregon Skiers Take
Portland's Giant Slalon
Oregon’s highly talented ski
team captured its third victory in
as many tries this season in the
Intercollegiate Giant Slalom spon
sored by University of Portland
at Government Camp's Multorpor
Mountain Sunday.
The Webfoots men’s team edg
ed Portland State, 19-17, while
Lewis and Clark, University of
Portland and Clark Junior Col
lege followed in the team stand
ings.
Carla Lawson paced the Oregon
women with a first in a time of
51 4 as the Webfoots picked up
12 team points to defeat Lewis
and Clark and University of Port
land.
Portland State's Joe VVarr Top
ped all honors with a time of
:30.6, edging Oregon’s Skip Sloan
by four-tenths of a second in the
men's 12-gate course.
Following in the next three
places were Webfoot skiers John
Seaman, Dennis Reese and Clark
Gruening.
Kathy Clark, of Lewis and
Clark, finished behind Miss Law
son with a time of .51.0 for the
9-gate course, while Sharon Wil
liams and Cindy Howerton took
third and fourth places for the
Duck women Stevie Hauer grab
bed the eighth spot
Cal's Golden Bears
To Take On Ducks
California’s Golden Hears no in
to action following their semester
finals minus coach Rene Herrerias
in a two-game set against the
Webfoots tins weekend at Har
mon Gymnasium in Berkeley.
Herrerias had emergency sur
gery Saturday with the removal
of his gall bladder, and i not
expected to rejoin the Bears un
iil sometime in March.
California is currently riding a
two-game losing streak and seeks
to up-end the Ducks in an attempt j
to prime itself for contention in
the AAWU basketball race
Oregon takes a 6ft record into
the series while the Bears are
boasting a 10-4 mark on the year
Golf Meeting
All varsity and freshman golf
candidates are required to meet
in the Lcttermsn's Lounge of
McArthur Court Friday at 4
pan.
Northwest
Standings
School W L Pet.
Idaho 12 2 857
Seattle 12 3 800
Oregon State 11 4 .733
Oregon 6 8 .429
Portland . 5 11 .313
8 P.M.
Tuesday, Jan. 29
McArthur Court
Six Vaudeville Acts
Great Comedy
Fun for All
Special Student
Price
OREGON STUDENTS
$1.00
Tickets On
Sale Now!
McArthur court
However, Oregon has managed
to beat some of Cal's best teams
in the past, including a 59 57 win
over the 1959 NCAA champions
The Bears emerged triumphant
over the Webfoots in their first
meeting in the Far West Classic
with a 7846 win The game was
closer than the score indicates as
the Ducks traihsl by nine a* half
time and by six with 15 minutes
left in the contest
Cal is led by junior Camden
Wall, a 6’ 10" center from l.os
Gatos. California He is a capable
scorer ami an aggressive rebound
or.
Pacing the Ducks are guard
Steve Jones, the squad’s leading
scorer with more than 16 points
per game, and forward Jim John
son, who counted 14 tallies against
the Bears in the Classic
California leads Oregon in the
series between the schools 1911,
with the first game dating back to
1911
Friday's game gets underway
with the tipofT at 8 p.m , while
Saturday's 8:05 game will be tele
vised locally in the Bay Area
HOWARD
# TOURS
THE ORIGINAL
STUOT TOUR IN THE PACIFIC
HAWAII TOUR
SIX UNIVERSITY CREDITS
56 DAYS . . *589 &"?„
Attend University ot Hawaii summer
lession Includes jet roundtr.p be
tween West Coast and Hawaii, rev
dence accommodations, and the great
est diversification ol dinners, parties,
shows, cruises, sightseeing events,
beach activities, and cultural enter
tainment, plus all necessary tour serv
ices. Steamship passage and neighbor
island visits available at adjusted tour
rates. 1963 "Big Summer in Mawan"
the biennial year of the Trans Pacific
Yacht Race from Los Angeles to Hawaii.
ORIENT TOUR
SIX UNIVERSITY CREDITS
67 DAYS.*1989
San Francisco State College summer
session program. Hawaii. Japan, For
mosa, Hong Kong, Philippines, Viet
nam, Thailand, and Singapore — fab
ulous program for sophisticated trav
elers whose intellect, adventurous
spirit, and previous travel make them
ready for one of their most exciting
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tion steamship-air travel between West
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services ashore - hotels, all meals,
sightseeing, all tips, and the most
extensive schedule of special dinners,
cosmopolitan entertainment, evening
events, and social functions, plus all
necessary t >ur services Also available
21 day extension Around the World
Study Tour; 3 university credits.
$0. AMERICA
SIX UNIVEFrSITY CREDITS
45 DAYS.*1799
San Francisco State College summer
session program. Panama, Colombia,
Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uru
guay, and Brazil - highlighted by ex
cursions to the Andean highlands the
lost cities of the Incas, Iguassu Falls,
and Brasilia; a great educational and
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roundtrip from Miami, and very best
hotels, meals, sightseeing, evening
activities, social functions, and spe
cial events; plus all essential tour
services.
HELEN V. POLING
Womens' Bldg., Oregon State
University
Phone PI 2-4211, Ext. 1120
Corvallis, Oregon