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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1963)
•EMERALD SPORTS Oregon Ruggers Face Barbarians Oregon’s Rugby Club opens its 1963 home schedule this Saturday against the powerful, touring West Vancouver Barbarians. Game time for the contest is 1:30 on the varsity football prac tice field. There will be no admis sion charge. OREGON’S young ruggers will be out to avenge a 5-3 loss to these same Barbarians last year. Noted for their aggressivness. the Canadians are expected to J provide some stiff competition for the Ducks. Oregon is much improved over last year. With a stronger nucleus of players and a much larger for . 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 o^uJ CONTACT LENSES FITTED 320 Willamette - DI 4-5371 ward wall (averaging over 200 pounds a man), the Webfoots are regarded as one of this year’s bet ter west coast teams. This is the second year that the University of Oregon Rugby Club has been in existence, but already the players have built a reputa tion as a team to watch. LAST YEAR, in theirfirst year of competition, the Oregon rug gers entered the Monterey Rugby Tournament, which is regarded as the west coast “championship meet.” The young Webfoots staged a Cinderella campaign, and emerged with a fourth place tro phy. Returning to their winning ways, the team bounced a stub born Oregon St. team, 9-5, in their initial game this season. That vic tory put Oregon one up on the Beavers in the best of three ser ies which will decide ownership of the Devine Cup. COACH JOHN Drinkwater, a young New Zealander who coached the University of British Columbia ruggers to an outstand ing season last year, feels that the Oregon Club has made consider able improvement. The Kiwi men tor. who is studying for his Ph.D., credits Mickey Ording and Barry Devine, presidents of the club for the past two years, with making this sport a success on this cam pus. Outstanding players in the start ing lineup will be Gordon Treble, Eric Lindler, Bill Delbiaggio, Wally Wolf, and Ording. IM Schedule Thursday, Feb. 7 Basketball 3:50 Court 40 Douglass A vs. Hale Kane A 4.35 Court 40 Bean A vs. Inde pendents A 5:15 Court 40 Sigma Alpha Epsi lon A vs. Delta Upsilon A Handball Sigma Nu vs. Falcons "Duck Those Washday Blues" 13th AVE. LAUNDROMAT 365 E. 13th FEATURING • Washers • Dryers • Hairdryers • Laundry Service • Ironing Service We Never Close—Open 24 Hours Jaquar / Alfa Romeo *Qua!ity Service For All Imported Cars AAU-USTFF Battling Again From Associated Press The Amateur Athletic Union and the NCAA-sponsored United States Track and Field Federation are back fighting again after a re cent truce that was set down by Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The new controversy arose when the Big Six ruled that its athletes could not compete in any meet that wasn't sanctioned by the USTFF. This means that eith er the meets must be under dual sanction or just USTFF sanction. The AAU claims that, accord ing to AAU executive secretary Don Hull, . . there can be only one sanctioning body—and in this country it’s the AAU." This dispute means that the rivalry between the two organiza tions will probably have to go back to MacArthur for another attempt at arbitration. IM Results Tuesday Basketball TC 16, Beta 13 Theta Chi (16)—Haskins. 6; Say ers. 2; Yturri, 2; Williams, 4; Carson. Beta Theta Pi (13)— Sandstrom, 1; Izola. 2; Ording, 2; Corey, 2; Fitchett. 2; Werschkul, 2. Stafford 17, HK 10 Stafford (17)—Dean, 3; Jackson, 6; Frasier, 6; Flinchpaugh, 2. Hale Kane (10)—Wilhelm, 2; Eckstrom, 1; Gregg, 3; Pinkuth, 2; Hoxie, 2. Campbell 15, Eagles 14 Campbell (15)—Haight, 5; Luke, 4; McCord, 2; Trucke, 4. Legal Eagles (14)—No scoring summary. ATO 23, Phi Delt 19 Alpha Tau Omega (23)—DeSyl via, 3; Carter, 4; Post, 4; Mus ilin, 1; Blout, 2. Phi Delta Theta (19)—Cokely, 3; Chink, 4; Giln, 2; Inman, 4; Hamlin, 2; Walker, 4. McClure 22, Clark 7 McClure (22)—Cossey, 3; Klein, 7; Causey, 7; Williams, 2; Kiesz 1; Bauer, 2. Clark (7)—Harris, 4; Lake, 1; Dillenn, 2. Deady 16, Sheldon 6 Deady (16)—McCoy, 4; Kennel, 2; DeMeyer, 2; Snyder, 7; Hon nerlah, 1. Sheldon (6)—Kollman, 2; Cast, 2; Wong, 2. Wednesday Basketball TC 32, Beta 18 Theta Chi (32)—Peterson 6, Deak ins 14, Dean 2, Nelson 4, Hill 5, Peek 1. Beta Theta Pi (18)—Wouda 5, Palmberg 10, Rittenour 3. Omega 29, DeCou 24 Omega (29)—MacPhail 8, Ellis 8, Bull 5, Lagusis 6. DeCou (24)—Scovill 5, Hunt 4, Patterson 2, Stearns 11, Fraun dorf 2. Handball Collier 3 Delta Chi 0 Chuck Fowler def. Jim Quirin, 21-0, 21-3. Frank Cawood def. Jim Rue, 21 11, 21-0. Bill DuBois-Pete Craycroft def. Walt Euse-Owen Jones, 21-0, 21-3. PASSPORT & APPLICATION —PHOTOS— Same Day Service LEWIS FOTO 47 W. 8th Dl 5 4015 Ducklings To Host Truax Hoopsters Oregon's potent frosh basket ball team, smarting from a two point upset loss at the hands of Portland's yearling squad last weekend, will try to regain their winning ways tomorrow night when they encounter Truax Oil's toBin COACH DON Kirsch's young sters will be putting a 7-2 record on the line against the veteran Truax aggregation. Game time at McArthur Court is 8 p.m. Truax fields a team made up primarily of ex-Oregon St. hoop sters. Top men on this year’s squad are OSU grads Jim Wood land and Karl Anderson. Wood land is a deft-shooting guard, and the 6T0” Anderson is a terror un der the boards. The high-scoring Ducklings (80.9 ppg and 105 points against Sweet Home AAU last weekend) will be out to complete a two game sweep over the Corvallis squad. Oregon won an earlier con test by a 61 33 count. JOHN FRANZ. 6'5” forward from North Eugene High, is doubtful starter for tomorrow's contest. Franz, a 1962 all-stater, has been ill. and missed practice Tuesday and Wednesday. If Franz is unable to start, the opening lineup will probably in clude (i’ Dave Kafoury and Rick Potter at guards. 6’9” Gene Brock meyer at center, and 6'5" Bill Jennings and 6'3’’ Jim Barnett at forwards. This line-un would see Barnett shifting from a guard, and the re turn to the lineup of Potter, who has been out with an injured knee. Barnett leads the blistering Frosh attack statistically. The young Californian has flipped in 202 points in nine games, for 22 4 ppg average. BILL JENNINGS Second leading Duckling scorer Barnett Heads Frosh Point-Making Statistics OREGON FRESHMAN SCORING (9 Games) Jim Harriott, g Bill Jennings, f Dave Kafoury, g John Franz, f Gene Brockmeyer, c Rick Potter, g Mason Powell, c ... Dave Printz, g Hoyt DeMers, g Dick Nicholas, f . Carroll Coombs, f Dave Chase, g TOTALS. Opponents G 9 9 9 .9 .9 6 .9 9 9 9 9 9 FG 79 46 47 38 21 14 15 9 10 9 4 6 FT A FT 58 44 19 15 28 29 17 9 8 4 3 13 7 12 9 16 12 10 6 4 2 2 7 5 PF TP 17 202 19 104 18 103 28 15 15 13 13 5 7 7 5 92 54 38 36 22 22 20 15 9 Avg 224 116 11.4 102 60 6.3 40 24 2.4 2.2 1.7 1.0 9 299 212 130 163 728 80 9 9 219 216 134 160 572 63.6 ABC. COSTUME RENTAL • Max Factor • Beards • Wigs • Black Light • Some Novelty Accessories • Wide Assortment of Costumes OPEN DAILY 10-5:30 EXCEPT WED. & SUN. -v- 'r"*r -r '▼''r't '•'▼▼■▼■■V ^r-W-r-r-T-T tttt ▼▼ V '* 925 W. 1st Dl 4-2737
