I Eight-Team Alfa? Lfe For Grid Squads Of West SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Formation of a new border-to-border athletic conference of eight West ern colleges appeared in the mak ing today, the final decision left up to the individual school presi dents. Athletic directors and faculty representatives Monday recom mended approval of a league which would align Utah, Brigham Young, New Mexico, Arizona, Arizona State, Oregon, Oregon State and Washington State in major sports competition. They asked Dr. A. Ray Olpin, president of the University of Utah, to invite his colleagues to a meeting "for the purpose of taking action." Dr. Olpin said he would do so, but didn't know just when. The new conference could not be effective immediately. Some schools have completed their foot ball contract schedules through 1966. Oregon, Oregon State and Washington State were members Ring Record Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York Ronnie Cohen, J45, New Rochelle, N.Y., stopped Johnny uorman, i, New York, 2. Hamilton, Ont. Ed Beattie, Hamilton, stopped Bob Hamilton, Edmonton, 5. (lightweights). Providence, R. I. Tommy Tibbs, 131, Boston, outpointed Ike Chestnut, 131, ew York, 10. of the old Pacific Coast Confer ence. The new alignment has been discussed for several months. In their jurisdiction, the faculty representatives watchdogs ap pointed to make sure athletic ex uberance does not jeopardize aca demic integrity seemed agreed the proposed alliance was a good thing. And in the sputnik era of col legiate competition, they made clear that the size of stadiums and the speed of fullbacks are no more important than the stature of physicists. This has been vital to the three norinwest schools, whose facu tv representatives in the old Pacific Coast Conference dealt with such learned football buffo as Califor nia's Glenn Seaborg, a Nobel rnze winner in chemistry. I think the Northwest schools were convinced of the general ex cellence of our academic stand ing." said Dr. David Hiner. Utnh's faculty representative and dean of utan s scnooi of Pharmacy. It appeared he convinced Ore gon s representative, Dr. Ray El lickson, head of the physics department. Some of our faculty people have wondered whether we would be affiliating with people of the same academic excellence," El lickson said. ''I know of the excellent men joining the physics department at some of the Southwest schools, and I know of a University of Chicago astronomer coming out to head the department of a college in the proposed new league." Tuei., Oct. Qg)1960 Tht Nawa-Rview, Rosoburg, Ore. 7 Poroses And Yomikseodly T Clash in Start PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS PITTSBURGH tAP) Pitts burgh bristles with "we won't scare" confidence and the New York Yankees are riding high on a 15-game winning streak going into Wednesday's World Series opener at Forbes Field. The Pirates scheduled a morn ing workout today and the Yanks were to look over this unfamiliar National League territory in the afternoon. Thirty-three years ago today they said the Pirates lost their last Series to the Yanks the day before it started. It was claimed they were overawed by the fence busting of Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Co. in a pre-series batting drill. Bucs Not Afraid Danny Murtaugh, scrappy pilot of the Bucs. told Pirates' fans not to worry about his club losing the Series before it starts. "If this club of mine gets beat," he said "it will be in the ball game, not Detore it starts. "They don't scare. Don't forget we nave a pretty good bail team too. We played and won in a tougher league. We're going to show them a good infield and a good outfield and some pretty good pitching." Casey btengel. Doss oi i n e Yanks, was caught up in a minia ture mob in the hotel lobby when he arrived Monday afternoon with his club. I As the Yanks climbed out of their plane at the airport they had been greeted by a sign "Go home, Yankees." In Uie lobby somebody gave Casey a record of the "Beat 'Em, Bucs" song that has swept the city. f rom what 1 m told this is a good solid club," said Stengel. But we have some good players. too. I think these fellows (Yanks) will keep right on just like they left off the season Sunday." Dltmar Opens Before leaving New York, Sten gel announced that Art Ditmar, a 31-year-old right-hander would open for the American League champs. He is expected to be fol lowed by Bob Turley and Whitey rora in mat order. Ditmar. ton winner of the Yanks with a 15-9 record, throws a sink- UO Ends Hurt; OSC's Rivera Shifts EUGENE (AP) - Two Oregon ends and a reserve quarterback may be sidelined when San Jose State plays here Saturday. End Paul Bauge, injured two weeks ago, still was under wraps in practice Monday, and end Kent Petersen, injured last weekend, joined him. Reserve quarterback Sandy Fraser also is expected to miss Saturday's game. RIVERA PLAYS END CORVALLIS (AP) Fullback Hank Rivera will be at end next weekend when Oregon State plays Indiana at Bloomington. Coach Tommy Prothro said he is shifting Rivera there because regular end Aaron Thomas will be out a number of weeks with a broken collar bone, suffered last weekend. The position will not be new to Rivera. He played end before be ing converted to a fullback this season. Rivera is rejoining the squad this week, after being in jured in State's opening game, three weeks ago. CO-CAPTAINS CHOSEN SEATTLE (AP) Fullback Ray ; Jackson and center Roy McKas son, the Big 5 Conference's "line man of the week," will co-captain the Washington Huskies' football duel with Stanford in Palo Alto next Saturday. Coach Jim Owens announced their selection Monday along with the word that a pair of line stal warts probably won't see action against the Indians. Left guard Chuck Allen and right tackle Barry Bullard will sit out practice sessions this week. Both were injured in last Satur day's 15-14 loss to Navy. The Washington-Stanford game will be the Huskies' first Big 5 clash of the season. BEARS SHIFT BACKFIELD BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Coach Marv Levy- made some California backfield changes Mon day but left sophomore quarter back Randy Gold in the starting foursome. Jerry Scattini and Bob Wills moved up to first string halfback posts, and Walt Arnold became the starting fullback. Bill Patton, Steve Bates and George Piero vich dropped down to the second unit. Levy said Jack Trumbo. a quar terback used mainly on defense. sprained a . knee against Army I Saturday. and will miss Saturday s game nere against Washington state. INDIANS RESUME PLAY STANFORD. Calif. (AP)-Stan ford's first two football teams returned to the practice field Tuesday after taking a day off. with Washington coming to Stanford Stadium Saturday, the gridders will need all the rest they can get. Coach Jack Curtice let the var sity off Monday but put the scrubs through a lengthy scrim mage. WSC STUDIES CAL PULLMAN, Wash. (AP)-Cali fornia's offensive patterns held the attention of Washington State University s Cougars in their foot bait drill Monday. The Cougars take on California at Berkeley this Saturday. Coach Jim Sutherland drilled his first squad against the offense they can exDect from the Golden Bears, Bill Berrv. the Cougars' starting guard, was expected back in ac tion Tuesday. He sat out Monday's drill with an injured knee received in WSU s loss to Arizona state last W WlW JOHNSON YOUR "LUXURY LINER" A completely equipped boat of your choice at the SEA-HORSE mam SEPT. 30TH THRU OCT. 9TH Good Weather Forecast For World Series Start PITTSBURGH (AP) Sun ny and warm weather was forecast today for the opening game of the World Series Wed nesday between the New York Yankees and Pittsburgh Pi rates. The high temperature Wed nesday is expected to be 73. The high for Thursday will be about 75. Sunny skies arcforc cast for both days. ing fast ball, good curve and slid er, much the same repertoire as owned oy vern Law, the Pirates 20-game winning starter. Ditmar has given up 25 home runs and Law 24. Both managers apparent ly wanted to take advantage of tne spacious outtield territory in me riraie nome park. Vlrdon In Center Murtaugh surprised some base ball people by announcing he would use Bill Virdon in center field and Dick Stuart on first, re' gardless of the opposition pitching. During the season he often bench ed Virdon; a left-handed hitter, against a southpaw and played Gino Cimoli. He switched Smart, a right handed hitter, for Rocky Nelson against righthanded pitching. "I want to give the Yankees a look at a real good center field er," said Murtauch. "Stuart also will go both ways unless he goofs things up." The only switches In the Pirates order will be Smoky Burgess catching, instead of Hal Smith. against rigbties and Cimoli replac ing Bob Skinner in left field against southpaws. Although Law (20-9) has been troubled by a tender right ankle, Murtaugh was confident his ace would be all right. Law's Ankle O.K. "I'm not worried about Law," said Murtaugh. "Another day of rest will take care of the ankle. I will pitch the Deacon Wednes day and then Bob Friend. In New York it will be Vinegar Bend (Mizell)." Stengel surprised some by nam ing Ditmar instead of Whitey Ford, the talented lefty who had started his last four Series. Casey explained that Ditmar "at some times has done fairly good against Chicago when I had to get the first game." A sellout crowd of 38,000 could expect a good break from the weatherman. The advance fore cast called for mostly sunny and warmer with the temperature around 70. Game time is 1 p.m. (EDT) with network (NBC) TV and radio coverage. Universal! Take-Offi TRANSMISSION GEARS STACK MUFFLERS TIE-ROD ENDS KING PINS BEARINGS SEALS AXLES RAY'S TRUCK PARTS 1591 N. E. Stephens St., Roieburg OR 3-3360 Oiympio Swing Ca.,Olympl,Vuk, I MORE FUN... MORE FEATURES All models are quitter than vtrl New fixed high-apttd carbu retor ttt tnd tinkering and g wastel PEPPIEST YET the new V-75A's. Revolutionary new built-in generator charges battery even when Idling I Run all the accessories you wantl Speeds over 40 mphl NEW Sea-Horse 40. Power-packed for great fun afloat ,.. cruising, skiing, fishing I See the other great new Johnsons, too. Beautiful new styling. Many new features make these the liveliest Sea-Horses ever. I grtat modtlt-J, 1, 10, II, 40, and V-7S hp clattttl All Johnson Sta-Horstt have famad dependability of world's largest tilling outboard motortl LOCAL MAtmS--SAT. 3 P.U. 12 PIECE1 ALU Ml SUM COOrt SET SHEEPHERDER STOVff - CAMP STOC& Nothing ta buy uit came In and register you da nor natrf ta be Total Vo!u $20.85 resent re win. f themYji o r cnnDT Mr rnnrw I IIUI1 111 II II 1.1 L I 509 S. E. Jackson - Tht Horn of Qualify Sporting Goods v . V ' . ' x . - i j v s t . - , . ' f - "V ' 'S- J? - ' kiy- , . j t - . f - --J twdlu-lafejitti WiilM- iiriiiii"MmiiHiiiMiiiiiiiMi."wiaii ill i iiiin i I i rirWffllinr.Witfilffiiai1Tiq!rr -ni'fi'urriniliii. nriiTrniMiM mi iii.ii irfi T-i'-Tli'fl ' lm-1 i t r- m'f -rrr-f irirr j Principal activities of the Weyerhaeuser Forestry Research Center: a laboratory, greenhouse and field work on regeneration, timber management, silviculture and forest soils. a studies of physiological proDlems per- taining to tree growth. a protection research on problems of disease, wildlife and insect damage to timber crops. a studies on teed harvests, seed storage, helicopter seeding and hand planting. A WEYERHAEUSER RESEARCH FORESTER sprays the cone and seed buds of a Douglas fir with a new insect killing chemical. Continuous research is essential in keeping our 13 Pacific Northwost tree farms fully productive. forestry research helps to assure steady jobs for Northwest people The Weyerhaeuser Forestry Research Center at Centralia, Washington, plays a vital role in our sustained yield forest management program. Here more than 30 scientists constantly probe for new and better means of producinz a maximum volume of wood on our tree farms. o Working to rtakiUin a permaneni forest industry . .. Most of the work at the Research' Center is, in effect, long-range. For example, scientific advancements in a seeding forest often require a wait of sixty, to eighty years before the benefits are materially realized. Today, such research investments are made with confidence in the permanence of our business and with faith in the enduring importance of wood to world markets. Sustained yield forest management, supported by continuing forestry research, will provide a never-ending supply of raw material for our manufacturing plants. This will help to insure steady jobs and a constant flow of payroll dollars in the communities Si which we operate. Stable operations also will assure continuing tax support 0 from our business for schools and government in many areas of Oregon and Washington. ' 0 0 Weyerhaeuser Company ft : 'K.!flJWi,l1t;."ps''l-',