yf Emerald,
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Senator Argues For Wes Santee
WASHINGTON W Sen. Carl
son iR-Kanl. Monday denounced
hh "cruel and unfair" the barring
fur life fiom track event a of Wea
Santee, America's main hope for
the 4-minute mile.
The Amateur Athletie t'nton,
by Its action, Carlson laid, la
"actting the stage for one of
Hale Kane Leads
Bowling League
The week’* bowling summary
shown the following result a: In
the Tuesday Intramural league.
Pi Kappa Alpha la leading the
league with a 16-4 record. Closely j
following them are Theta Chi
with 15-5. and Phi Kappa Phi
with 11-0. Don Jacklin of Delta
P'psiion la leading the individual
high average with 191.
The Tuesday WKA league
finds Kappa Kappa Gumma
holding a commanding leud
over Mpha Phi. The leaders
have a perfect 9-0 record, while
Alpha I’hl has 1-5. Cicrri Sabey
holds - I28-PJ1 lead over Meta
Print; In the race for high a\
cragc.
Wednesday’s Intramural league
finds Hale Kane, with a 14-6 rec
ord. b-adlng Delta Tan Delta, who
have a 12-3 record. One Graham
of Slg Ep Is leading the high av
erage race, his average is 1ST.
Claience Sorensen of Phi Kappa
Sigma is runnerup with a 185 av
Cl
lii the Thursday Wit A league,
th" \ division Is being led by
Hrmlrlrki with a 0-S word.
The II l-oague Is Ukrwlw led
with :• l)-3 record by I>«-Itu /eta
and \lpha Ointcrnn 1*1. Marilyn
Williams of Hendricks and liur
buia Knjiey of Alpha Delta 1*1
are tlie top roller* with a 130
average.
The Faculty League Is being
led by the Flying Saucers, with a
19-fi record. The Vitamins are
runnerups with a 16-8 record.
Sgt. O'Donnell of the Grenadiers
has the top average, 177.
The Thursday Intramural
league Is being led by ATO and
Sigma Chi, both have 14-G rec
ords. High rollers are Bryce
Keliner of ATO, 182; Blake
Koogess of ATO, 178; Bob
Huffman of French Hull, 174,
and Iton Whittaker of Sigma
C hi with 170.
Duck Grapplers
Face Bears, LC
Oregon’s varsity wrestlers, stll
unbeaten in collegiate competi
tion, meet Lewis anti Clark ii
McArthur court Wednesday a
8 p.m. in their last week of ma
action before the Pacific Coas
intercollegiate championships ii
San Luis Obispo, Match 9 and 1C
Bill Hammer’s grapplers tea
the Pioneers and host Caliform
Saturday before a week’s layof
in preparation for the PCI tour
nument.
Lewis and Clark, loser to th
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation crew last Saturday, i
paced by veteran heavyweigh
standout Mike Clock.
the moot cutting Russian pro
paganda coups ever knowingly
and unnecessarily given.” He
nald the AAl''» expense rules
are "dfcailent."
The AAU’s action was taken
Sunday after its Executive Com
mittee heard a report by an In
vestigating committee that San
tee received about $1,500 more
than the allotted expenses for
participating in track meets.
Santee’s attorney, Charles P.
Crimes of New York, has an
nounced that the courts will la
asked to enjoin the AAU from
carrying out the suspension.
If this move fails, Santee will
la- barred from further partici
pation In truck. Including this
year's Olympics In Australia.
The speedster has come closer
to the 4-minute mile than any
other American, in 4:00.5. He was
this country's main hope in the
1,500-meter run in the Olympics,
in which the Iron Curtain coun
tries have several top runners.
Carlson, taking the Senate
floor to exnress his shock at
the AAl'n action, said the
ruling places “a blight for life”
on the Kansas athlete.
”1 would be leas than frank if
I did not rtate I think he has
taken more money than is allowed
under the decadent rples of the
AAU for amateur standing.”
Carlson added. "But let us be
practical about the matter.
"Here Is one of the nation’s
outstanding athletes who Is in
demand by promoters ull over
‘he nation, urging him to at
tend meets, If for no other rc:i*
son than as a drawing card.”
“In all fairness, I would sug
gest that the AAU review its rule
in regard to payments that could
be made to athletes of amateur
standing, without violations of
their rules or the loss of partici
pation for life that has just been
given Wes Santee."
Sports Staff
Desk Editor: Joe Haabe.
Staff: Chuck Klingforth. Chucii
Mitchelmore, Bob Rogers, Torr
Chapman.
USF Remains
Unbeaten Team
By fS« Aiiscitltd Pratt
San Francisco goes breezing
along in front in college basket
ball, but while the top teams con
tinue knocking one another about
without rhyme or much reason,
its hard to aay who 1h second to
the unbeaten Dona.
Illinois moved Into the No. 2
spot In this week’* Associated
Press poll of sports writers and
broadcasters mainly because
the other leading contenders
managed to get beaten.
As a result of all that, only San
Francisco among the first 10
teams retained the ranking it
held a week ago.
■San Francisco, breezing to
Its 20th victory of the season
and Its 40th In a row, naturally
dominated the balloting. The
Dons drew 80 of 144 first place
votes and 52 for second, third
or fourth. On the usual scoring
basis of 10 points for each first
place vote, nine for second, etc.,
they piled up 1,301 points. Illi
nois, with 18 votes for first
and 57 for second, drew 1,078
points. From there on down the
voting wuh dole.
The top 10 teams with won
lout records through Saturday in
parentheses:
1. San Francisco 20-0
2 Illinois 16-1
3. Louisville 21-2
4. Dayton 20-2
5. Vanderbilt 18-2
6. North Carolina State . 19-3
7. Alabama 16-3
8. Kentucky 16-4
9. Noith Carolina 16-3
10. Temple 19-1
.Second 10
11. Duke _ 16-5
12. So. Methodist 19-2
13. Iowa 12-5
14. Houston 18-3
i.5. UCLA . 15-6
16. St. Francis (N.Y.) 18-1
17. Holy Cross' 19-4
18. Oklahoma City 16-5
19. George Washington 17-5
20. Iowa State 16-3
College Basketball
Tennessee 76, Georgia Tech 74.
Michigan State 96. Noithwes
tern 93. %
Missouri 73. Iowa State 66.
Iowa 87. Indiana 83.
Kansas State 73, Nebraska 50.
Colorado 61, Oklahoma 53.
Kentucky 76, Vanderbilt 55.
Alabama 77, Louisiana State
59.
Illinois 102, Purdue 77.
Ohio State 79, Wisconsin 71.
DOORS OPEN AT 6:45
Starts WEDNESDAY
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CARUSO
Netlv MELBA
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TOLSTOY
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-CO-FEATURE
JEAN MARAI'S
"ORPHEUS1'
PARRY O’BKIKN of the V. S. Air Force puts the shot during
National A.A.U. Championships at Madison Square Garden Feb.
13, to top every shotput record in the books. O'Brien, who has
been trying for years to break the 60-foot mark indoors, topped
every world record—indoors and outdoors—when he got off a
heave of 61 feet, 5\/A inches. I Wiephoto).
brisk
as an
ocean
breeze !
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