Wooden Fears UO Spoilers
('ouch .Johnny Wooden and his
eighth ranked U<'|,a Bruins fly
Into Kugene thin evening just
nhoiil 21 hours before they take
on Oregon':! cellar-ridden Web
loots In the first of two crucial
I trifle ( oast Conference basket
ball Struggles.
The Hrdlnn, stubbornly cling
ing to second place In the tight
PCC rare, Just a game behind
league*leading California with a
t»-l record, need a clean sweep in
the double bill to remain In title
i ontention.
Although the tricks have now
lost their last eight outings In a
low, they showed that they could
be dangerous last weekend when
they were nosed out by Washing
ton. 65-63.
Wooden, obviously fearing Ore
gon's potential "spoiler'’ role, had
this to say on the eve of his
squad's departure from Los Ange
les:
PinJuv Ties Alley
Record with 289
lliil*- Kune'ii Kred PinJuv broke
!'■ Student I’nton allev record
vlth a 2H1I and lolled up a 660
>■< * h an Kune swept to a 4-0
wilt over Phi Delta Theta Wed
nesday night. PinJuv’s effort
fame in his second line; he picked
up nine strikes in a row. spared
hi tenth try and got another
st i Ike on his final tiall.
Other shutout wins were regi*
t- M-d by Nestor Hall over Sigma
I’hi Kpsllon and Phi Oamtna
Pella over Philadelphia House.
Nestor had a 2036-2414 margin
ovei the Slg Kps, and Fiji was
on top by 2600-2310.
I’i Kappa Alpha took a 3-1 Vi -
t' i y front Delta Tau Delta lead
ing at the final tally 2667-2252.
Former UO Grid
Coach in Hospital
PORTLAND Jim Aiken,
former University of Oregon
fi otbull conch, is in h Portland
1 for treatment of a heait
condition.
Aiken, who Is in the lumber
business at Rose burg, suffered
two mild heart attacks recently
and was brought here for obser
vation.
His IMS Oregon team played
In the Cotton Bowl.
Order of the O
Slates Pictures
Order of the O picture* will
b< taken today at 2:30 p.in. in
rlu>'« lounge, according to Bob
LVekcr, newly installed presi
dent.
All members are requested to
b' present.
Sports Staff
Desk Kdltors: Jack Wilson, Jon
Knickerbocker
Staff: Tom Howser, Phil
Knight
Each issue of The Emerald is
read by almost 4,100 peo
ple. People with money! If
you have something to sell
Emerald Classified ads will
sell it. Use classified ads—
theyre good salesmen.
STKVK BFXKO
Sends l»u< Its Against . . .
"Oregon Is getting real tough
at a lime when we have to meet
I hem. I have great reaped for
Washington, hut the Huskies
i reded an overtime to heat them
Inst Saturday.’*
Forty minutes after thejr ar
rival, the BruinH move over to
McArthur Court for a seven
o'clock workout. Meanwhile, Ore
gon winds up it* tegular prac
tice HcHHioris thin afternoon with
a light drill.
Woo'len, In hit: !nth season a'
tic Urlan helm, in riding the crest
of a four-game winning streak
over the Ducks, including las*
veer'* 108-89 finale which <-t a'1
kind* of conference and UCLA
re-ord*.
UCLA’s record, during the cur
rent campaign, stands at 18 wins
and two losses, and they must
now play six final games in a
space of 12 days with four of
them out-of-towrief*. Still re
maining on the Bruin schedule
are two “biggies" With California
at Berkeley on March 1 and 2
Wcbfoot mentor Steve lielkn
has not yet decided on a definite
starting combination tart the wav
i things share up now, it appears
that Charlie Franklin, PTli Mor
gan and Hoi Duffy will be cer
tain starters.
That leaves Belko with the
problem of picking between Phil
McHugh, Wimp Hastings. Rich
Cost! and Bud Kuykendall to fiil
out the two guard slots.
Paul Tuchardt, whom Belko
labels “the most improved player
JOHN WOODEN'
... His top-ranked IVIans
on the team,” is assured of seeing
some prolonged action this week
end spelling Duffy at the center
post.
Senior Forward Bill Moore has
been placed on the doubtful list
because of a car-washing mishap
that required six stitches in his
hand.
Wooden nlans to stick with the
same combination that has car
ried most of lh( UCLA load this
season: Conn.c Burke and Jim
Halsten will be at forwards, Ben
Rogers at center, and Walt Tor
rence and Dirk Benton, the
Bruins' leading scorer, at guards.
campus style-leaders
are wearing
COVERT
CLOTH
now in Ivy Tones, Heather Effects
and Patterns
lock for Cynl Johnson Covert Cloth—
in trim-toPored topcoats,
suits, sportcoats, cuterweor. ^
C>' Johnson Woe en Co-pony.
S’C^Ord Sp' "9*, Conn.
■*S*.
with a Marlboro
■ FILTER • FLAVOR • FLIP-TOP BOX