Ccpimsiirso dDSC iiim ;CiPvanil2s Sett Washington State's" Cougars, trumped twice at, Eugene by Ore- I;on and knocked 'from the league ad earlier in the week, attempt . to regain lost ground xnoay ana NORTHERN DIVISION STANDIN6S Wt Pet. W L Pet. Oregon 8 4 .667 Idaho S 7 .43 Washing. 4 .600 Oregon St S .333 Wash. St. 9 S J00I Friday-Saturday fames; Washington Stat at Ore (on Stat, Idaho at Wash ington. m Saturday nights in another Coast conference, northern division bas LITTLE SPORT Pnnn Taflairsnieini4 S -sS- -.iSpffl' ' T - . H ; ; I i i v This to the 16-ponnd. 6-oune steelhead taken by aV J. Lebold frees the Nestneca river Tuesday, Feb. C By Don Harger We notice that our prophecy of a year ago has Just about come true We mean the one about anglers and hunters having to take a stenographer with them when they go afield. That prophecy came about when the present salmon and steelhead tags were put into effect. Little did we dream that in the near future the sportsmen would be compelled by legislative action to keep a record of their Sills and catches. This is certainly going to complicate matters because a lot of the executive type sportsmen who go afield would be lost without a secretary to keep the records. The little; wife is cer tainly going to raise a storm if sly hubby starts on a two week vacation with his tackle, which will of course Include a snappy number with a note book under her arm and a typewriter strap ped to her shoulders. We say snappy number, because who wants to go afield with a modern Medusa? Snakes enough there are yet in most deer camps, whether they eome out of holes in the ground or out of bottles. Some sharpie will probably eome out directly with a combination ereel and filing cabinet. 'Hot Potato Being Handled by Lawmakers j However, the matter of long fish and short fish and keeping a brief case full of records of same is not the main issue at the present writing. The hot potato being tossed around the parliament buildings Jt present is the bill to place the game law enforcement back into le hands of the game commission. We have delved into this matter Jiuite thoroughly for the past two years, as the matter Was before the egislature two years ago. ? I We fail to see Just what would be gained by 'the ehangeover when the same, things for which certain factions are fighting for could be obtained with much less trouble and confusion. The Idea seems to be to want to get the public educated so that they will not violate game laws. Well, Just hew the game commission figures en measuring this "big dose of medicine is a puzzle to this department. Certainly the increase in violations is not com ing from the younger generation. It is coming from the oldsters and outsiders who are moving into the state and leaving all eares or worries about game law violations behind tbem. Should Teach 'Em at They're Grouing Up To get to the bottom of the trouble would be to Work out s public schools program to teach the young, up and coming' sportsmen the need for conservation. We oldsters are too difficult to i teach new tricks. We can well remember when bag limits were higher and seasons longer. We dislike being whittled down and dpwn. Some are inclined to ignore the new regulations. The only cure is arrest and strong penalties. A bedtime story along the stream bank or in the woods, is not a cure. ' A' changeover from the present set-up would t eliminate the splendid radio network afforded the tsate police. It -would do away with split second coordination of all state police cars in a given area, In cases of emergencyThe changeover certainly would not improve the score on numbers of arrests and license checks, and warnings. (Continued on next page) 1 - Temple, Duke Stars Threaten College Hoop Scoring Records NEW YORK, Feb. 15 Both BUI Mlkvy of Temple and Dick Groat, Duke's sensational guard, appear to be on their way to new college basketball scoring records if they retain their form through the rapidly dwindling season. U i Mlkvy had scored 514 points in the Owls19 games through last Saturday, giving the smooth-shooting forward an average of 27.1 per contest. All he needs is- 15? points in Temple's final six games, an average of 25.8 per evening, to break the record of 28.7 set in 1044 hT xjnie uaiveriey oi nnooe isiana ksi t m i 1 m t i State. Groat, called by some the great est player in Southern conference klstory, appears virtually certain to shatter the record" of 215 free throws sunk in one season. Tony Lavelli set the mark two years ago for Yale, and Paul Arizin of Vill snova tied it last season. Through last week Groat had iit the hoop with 195 free tosses (n 24 games, and he still had six games remaining in which to rack ip a new standard. Groat also Is within shooting distance of the to tal point record of 740 for a sea - son, set . two years ago by Chet tjiermak of William & Mary. Groat leads the present field with 589. " Figures compiled by the NCAA service bureau through last Sat urday's games show that, besides Ilkivy and Groat, only three oth er players on major teams had toassed the 500 point mark.- They were Sherman White of Long Is land U, Mark Workman of West Virginia, and Sammy Ranzino of Kerth Carolina State. Nick Maguire ot Villanova led the field goal percentages, having clicked on 51.8 per cent cf his shots from the floor. ketball series at Corvallis with Oregon State. : .. At the same ; time i! the second place Washington Huskies will be at home in Seattle to play the Idaho Vandals Who, along with Oregon State are considered as being out of the pennant picture. Washington State went into the Willamette Valley this; week lead ing the league with five wins and three losses But Coach John War ren's Webfoots, with : strong title aspirations of theUr own, knocked over the Cougars twice, 88-37 and 57-85, and in so doing jumped to a MED FORD COACH BACK MED FORD, Feb; 15-JP)-Med-ford high school Track Coach Bob Newland said today he has been returned to inactive status by the marine corps reserve. Newland said the results of a physical ex amination taken - this week in Portland cancelled his orders to report to Camp Pendleton, Calif. LADIES CTTlr XXAOUX Good Housekeeping !) P piney 373. Gardner t9r Jones brich 413- BunirM', riuiui. SJiL?! S. Iusn 401. Lane poo. anuwoy IV, ; ; 1 1 up iowb Drive j Conlorua 324. Hnn sj. ain az. The Ranch m Crn Thoinpson 483. Bayflower TrVnrr Vanderhott 375. Carbarino 461. Brydon Nursery (3) Gibe 418, Wainwnxht 305. ScMeman 404. Staid J. Moatasn 43. gapital Drug (O-r McMillan Ml.JUueKhaup 4u&, Adolph 441. ifdsiffons CtW Smiin 3rt, Schnldr 413. iiacaey Ml, Elwood a:, WhitworthSot. Lou's Buty Salon (Ik lrVn SM. WnnuiMr 4v. LeDoux 36S, Viirr 36, full game lead; over Washington. J The cougars feu into tnird place and now have an even 5-5 record. Washington can climb into a tie with the Webfoots by virtue of two wins over; Idaho this week end. The Huskies and Webfoots have two games scheduled at Eu gene next week. . Oregon State managed a split with Coach Jack Friers Cougars during the January series at Pull man. Another split Friday and Saturday at Corvallis will virtual ly flatten the WSC bid for a sec ond straight championship. Wash- ees New Albany Pair Captures Lead in C Doubles; Firing Resumes Saturday A new Class C doubles leader rose out of the smoke of action as the 10th annual State Bowling tourney resumed Thursday night at University Alleys. In addition there was a re-shuffling of the first five in two other events. The team comprised of C. P. Johnson and F. R. Brown of Albany jumped to the top in the 'C" doubles as they unleashed an 1104 total. The previous Class C tandem pacers were Don Caleen and Lyle At kinson of Newport with 1077. Academy Teams In Top Gash Marion-Polk league basketball games tonight find the leading Stayton Eagles and Cascade Cougars going at it at Stayton and the Sacred Heart Cardinals and Salem Academy Crusaders getting together at West Salem. And al though Joe Boyle's Eagles and John Seim's Cougars will estab lish the clear-cut league leader in their mix, most local attention will be on the Cardinal-Crusader "Academy" sortie. These two schools are steadily building up a keen athletic rivalry. Bee teams will play prelim games at seven o'clock tonight at both Stayton and Salem Academy. Stayton and Cascade each have won three and lost one in loop play. Don Vandervort's Cards have a 2-2 mark and the Crusaders, coached by Dale Parnell, have yet to hit the win column in four starts. Beavers Slate Hawaii Tilts CORVALLIS, Feb. 15-;P)-Ore-gon State college eagers will fly to Honolulu March IX for three basketball games. Athletic Director R. S. "Spec" Keene said the cellar - dwelling Beavers will play the University of Hawaii, the : Universal Motors AAU team and a mainland col lege team not yet named. OSC has eight defeats and four wins in Pacific Coast conference northern division play. Straying Stars Face Penalties HARLINOEN, Tex., Feb. 15-UP) -Tournament golfers playing in the Rio Grande Valley Open to night gave the PGA tournament committee a vote of confidence in past and future action in dealing with eight American players who defied a ruling forbidding partici pation in the Mexican National Open at Mexico City. Horton Smith of Detroit, a mem ber of the committee, said the vote was virtually unanimous. It was a meeting closed to the press. Fifty attended. No disciplinary action is due to be taken until next week during the Houston Open at Houston. This will furnish a real test since Jim mie Demaret, one of the recalci trantgolf ers going to - Mexico, is a Houston man. Smith declined to say what ac tion he considered would be ap propriate but pointed out the golfers could be fined or suspend ed or both. Dnclrpim Commercial league results last night at B and B Bowling courts: Webb's Grocery 3, Willamette Art Tile 1; B & R Wholesale 4, Mick's Sign Shop 0; C. J. Hansen 4, 4, Tweedie Oil 0; Commercial Seat 2, Xrickson's Super Market ' 2. Commercial : Seat had top team series and game with 1998 .and 721. Oene Schroeders 481 for Webb's Grocery j was top solo ser ies and high game was notched by Pat McFadden of Commercial Seat with a 187, Trotters Defeat' Ex-College Aces BUOIN Fe ll-MP-The trav eling Harlem Globe Trotters took 62-47 basketball victory from a team of former Oregon and Ore- Kn State stars at MeArthur court re tonight. The game was wit nessed by 8200.1 High Team Game it Series: Ca S10 till, i kirn Individual Sssae I Tnompwon J11 it 4SS Cttsboard Ington and Idaho also split their first two at Moscow. Probable starting lineups for the games: Washington State Leon Mangif, Bob Gambold, Peter Mul ling, Irio . Roberts and George Rosier. Oregon State Bob Payne, Jack Orr. Bill Xahn, Dan Torry and Bill Harper. Washington Frank Gulsness, LaDon Henson, Bob Houbregs, Doug McClary, and Louie Soriano. Idaho Herb Mead, Stu Dollinger, Bob Wheel er, Sam Jenkins and Dick Reed. Leadleirs In Class B doubles Martin My era and John Minder, McMillville, pushed into second place as they rolled an 1129 score. The Class B leaders are Bob Malmgren and Earl Harnack of Portland with 1176. Dropping down to third in the "B" doubles were Jim Loomis and Floyd Baughman, Roseburg, whose 1117 had made them pre vious second-placers. In addition new faces appeared In the No. 5 slot of the same division as Dale Arehart and George Scales of Sa lem uncorked a 1097. Only change in singles came as Id Dong, Portland wheeler, rolled a 593 to move into second place in the Class C solo' department. No tourney action is scheduled today but another big weekend is in store, starting at 9 o'clock Sat urday morning. Doubles, singles and team firing is due Saturday and Sunday will be devoted to doubles and singles only. Siursday results: ass A Art Upston, Salem. 818: Vrn Turner. Portland 862; John D- Mott, Portland. 813; Martin MyaVs. Mc Mtnnville. 482. T Class B Floyd Kenyon, Salem, B31; Bob Kinff. Salem. 523: Don I.ntr SB. iem, owr, imsene jutzmiuer, Salem, 477 John Riches. Salem 817: Harold Com vwm Mvin! WfcJt Vt USIV1U fUIU" Jtock, Salem, 811; Dale Arehart, Salem. 07; George Scales, Salem, S&: Charls Svana. Albany. BIS; Wm. Hupke. Al- 8 any asy; tj. jonnson. Aioany, su: .ussel Vqbs, Albany. 56 Chet Boyce. Salem. 600: George Ooldt, McMinn ville, 489; Irv Rinehart. McMinn villa. 504; Hon Meier, McMinnvUle. 401. O. Solseng, Albany , tan, AiDany, ov; r. 484; Ivan Murrv. Nbrris. Salem. 477 Portland. 490; Frank Stiglich. Portland. 917; Herb Pearson, Portland, BOS; Dora- Onic Pitton. Portland. 4AA- Jnhn VTfnrtv McMinnville, 624; Hew Kraft, McMin nville. 544; NeU Pyle. McMinnvUle, 493; Dick Prouty. McMinnvUl. i$6; Kaz rujii. Portland. 4M; TomoJ(aito. Port land, 436; Richard Wong. Portland, 554; Ed Doog. Portland, 693. Doubles : Class A Vern Turner and John De Mott. Portland. 1057. Class B Art Upston and Don Luts, Salem. 1027: Eueene Klizmillr nA John Riches. Salem. 1055; Harold Corn stock; and Wilbur McCune. Salem. SOS: Dale Arehart and George Scales. Salem, 1097: Geore Nolan and Wm Hunk, Albany. 993: Martin Myers and John Minder. McMinnville. 112flr Ruvr, Glodt and Hew Kraft. McMinnville, 998. Class C Lyle Anderson and Tom Brennan, Salem, 928; Ernie Carbarino and Buck Hazel, Salem. 1077; Floyd Kenyon and Millard Pekar. Salem, 854; Lloyd Davenport and Bob King. Salem. 962: Charles Evans and J. O. Solseng. Albany, 945: C. P. Johnson and F. R. Brown. Albany. 1104: Rus sel Voss and Ivan Murry. Albany. 1000; won nenane ana oien iengren, Salem, 868; Don N orris and Chet Boyce. Sa lem. 1023: Tom Francisco and Frank Stiglich. Portland. 1013; Herb Pearson ana uomomc Pitton, Portland, 1010; Walt Kechter and Ted Morris. Salem. 1008: Harvey Myrick and Bill Tambllng, Albany, 877; Niel Pvle and Irv Rein- hart. McMinnvUle. 901: Dick Prmitv and Ron Meier, McMinnvUle. 1037; Kas ruin ana romo saito. Portland, 855; Richard Won and Ed Dong, Portland, 1012. Howard Elwood and Leo Boire. Salem. 849. Chieftains Host Pilots Tonight SEATTLE, Feb. 15-fiTV-The Se attle university Chieftains, win ners in 27 of their 30 basketball games so far, face a tough test to morrow ; and Saturday nights against the Portland university Pilots. The Pilots pinned one of Class C Krne Carbarino. Salem. 478; Tom Brennan. Salem, 848; Millard Pe ker. Salem 437; Lloyd Davenport, Sa lem. 501: Wilbur McCune. Salem. 4S1: J. 463: George Ne- H. Brown, Albany, Albany. 48- Soil Tom FrtnciiM Viking Matmen Put Eight Men In Finals of Big Six Tourney ALBANY, Feb. 15 (Special) -Hank Juran's defending cham pion Salem high mat squad placed nine men in the finals of the Big Six league wrestling tourney tonight, one less than the 10 positions landed by the host Albany Bulldogs. Only one other school, Spring- put but four in .the .payoff round which will be wrestled Friday night,' ; . . . .' . . Salem men gaining the finals In tonight's j semi-final action were Dick Colley, 96 pounds; Dick Me. Millesv 404; Cliff Hutchinson, 128; Jack Kubishta. 134: John Gund- ran, 139;: Herb Stepper, 185; Cap tain Frank Yellen, 166; and Dick Peterson and BUI Nelson, both of whom landed in the 178 - sound finals.- ! :-.r Steal Pariavct s ': SSpoupda R vea A and Collev (S. 104 X2ryden (A) and Dick Mc MxUia (S).: 11 Grate (Al and Ken nedy (Sp. lil Matthews Sp) and UcLean (A). liS Cliff Hutchinson S and Southwick (A). U4Jack: Kubishta and wuuams (Sp. 139 Wiliard A) and John Cundran S). 14 Hodgea (A) and Rolloway A). 15S Oeister ana h (A) and Herb Sterner (S). 16 Lay and rrank Yellen (S) Captain. . ! - - i - - Haiildneii Show Big Six Champions -In Final HomcTilt Theit fifth eonsecuUve Big Six league ! cage title already bagged. Salem t high's Vikings close out their regular home basketball schedule tonight in an 8:15 o'clock er with the: Springfield Millers. The Vik Jayvees go against the Springfield juniors in the ; 6:15 o'clock prelim, and will be aim ing for their 18th win of the. sea son. They've lost but once.' Coach Harold Hauk's varsity. possessor of a 16-3 record, will be heavily; favored over Stan Willi amson's Millers who lost to the Salems at Springfield earlier 64 40. Although tonight's clash is the finale on the Villa slate, for the Haukmen, they have some import ant district action coming up in the same arena later on. Mean while the Viks play, the Oregon Frosh at Eugene February 23 and the OSC Rooks at Corvallis March 2. Starting lineup for the Millers, with heights, will be Jim Harper 6-1, Floyd Burright 5-6, Bill Pak ulak 6-2, Lloyd Felkner 5-5 and Oeorge Bilderback 5-9. For Salem, unless Hank makes a change in the opening unit of last Tuesday night at Albany, It will be Larry Paulus 6-2, Larry Baggett 6-1, Wayne Walling 6-5, Elmer Hau gen 6-11 and Don McKenzie 6-0. The Viks have an 8-1 league record to 6-3 for Eugene, 3-3 for Corvallis, 4-4 for Bend, . 3-4 for Springfield and 0-9 for Albany. No other league games are sched uled tonight. Pivoteer When Willamette's Bearcats take on CeUege ef Idaho tonight at mJ in the opening same of their ernelal Northwest conference series, Deng Logoe (above), i-5 Bearcat junior and center will be at his favorite post. those three defeats on the Chiefs. . Seattle has averaged 77.63 points per game, hitting 43.4 per cent of its field shots. Among major col leges. Long Island U. is tops with a 40.4 per cent mark on field goal percentage. Tnureday aemi-ftnala reeults includj- Seynplds (A). hS Grate 4 A dee. Tay ette Land (8); Kennedy Sp dee. Pat Larsent S). l -Matthews sp) dee. Harold Pak (S); Kelvin (A dec. rred Stepper (S). 128 Cliff Hutchinson S Dinned Cikerson (A): South wick iai dee. Bob Enfle (S). 1M Jack Kubishta (S nee. Hoeraef (So): Williams (Sot dee. Dwitm Snook (S). 138 JobA Gundran (8 pinned Canada (A) 14 Hodeea AI nlnrd Bob Mnned Canada A. (A) pinned Bob Brown (S). 155 Geister (A) dec Pnil Roberts ar. uero steoi toper (S) dee. Harvey (A) dee. Wayne Spricgs 'Un i&l ninned Kewtoa (S): Frank Yellen (S) pinned Newton (Sd). 178 Dick Peterson iSk dee. Ida- lone S): BiU Nelson (S dee. Durr I A), ueavy rattnek Sp) dee. Georee Meyers iS; Scott (A) pinned Bob Tbieeaea S). : - .. 1 ii I'm " i ' x ; tr . - --t - 1 . -- 1 '-!. - ;- I .Pit. ' . J . ,., . -. : ,('" r, " v :. 4t ..... .. . . s 8 The StertesmanJ Sylem, Oregon. Friday, rebruary If 1851 Welter Toga Still Claimed MhMil vmm Turns I Eyes jib ttiiiiii's Croifsi By Jack Band'- ; . CHICAGO, Feb. 1 5-l-Middle weight Champ Ray Robinson set his sights on Joey Maxim's light heavyweight crown today, still claim ing the welter crown. - . r: "Sure we'd like to fight Maxim," said George Gainford, Ray's SC Line Post Handed Hein LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15 - Mel Hein, one of professional foot ball's all-time great centers and assistant coach of the Los Angeles Rams last year, today was signed as a line coach by the .University of Southern California. Several days ago the Trojans brought an other line coach into their new athletic regime when Don Clark, a former USC star, was hired away from the Naval academy at Annapolis Hein played for IS years with the New York; Giants pro team and eight times was named all pro center. Hein starred for Washington State in his college days. Stanford Lands Oklahoma Aide NORMAN, Okla.. Feb. II -UPV- Seorge Lynn,- backfiekl eoach at klahoma for two years, said to day he has accepted the job as defensive backfield eoach at Stan ford. Lynn said he will leave im mediately to join the staff of new ly tppointed Head Coach Chuek aylor, an old friend, Lynn played football with Taylor in the 1943 Xast-west game and in service at Camp Bradford, Ya., in 1943. It was also reported at Palo Alto that Joe Ruetx. head coaeh last season at St. Mary's, may be hired as, Ime eoach. ?: trVOLD TICTOE PRXNCaTTON. B. C Feb. 1S- (CP)-Cjarence Servold of Cam rose, Alta., today won the gruel ling 1 1-mile eross eountry at the IFred 141 No, i ' Remington9 Fartory-Trmlned EleetrU Shaver Expert ' ' i -i - I . . - - ; .. -i i - 'r - Yes sir! It wonl eost you one red cent to have Remington's tmeUHrrArmimt expert clean. sterilise, oil and adjust your electric sharer during; oar Remington Electrk Shiver Clinie. Also, as u. .extra service,' hell show you the proper ears and: use of yotrr shaver for increased shavias; comfort and oiScieney. Damaged parts wi!l bo replaced at laclory prices. . j-. , F- - ' . rf-l " I manager, -irs tne big money match. We've been after Mm for a year -Even got a 375,000 guar antee for Maxim from Bill Kyne in San Francisco. Positively, there's i a chance for our fighting Matim this summer. - -1 Gainford was equally ' positive about Robinson's welter t title claims. "It's up to us to give it up," he said. Robinson however ' added he'd "ruther not" fight as a welter but would try If "my. manager wants me to." ' "It's an academic question be cause both the New York and Illi nois athletic commissions insist he automatically yielded up the'ltft pound crown when his hand was lifted as winner over La Motta at 2.-04 of the 13th round last night at Chicago stadium. La Motta, the badly battered and beaten bull of the Bronx, also was in line for Maxim. Jim Norris, IBC president hur rying to catch a train for New York, said "It's unfair to make Jake make the weight, I'd like to put him in with Maxim." ' Until Jake talks with Norris in New York, nobody will know his plans. He was to leave en. a late afternoon train. Al Weill, International Boxing club matchmaker, indicated La Motta-Maxim fight was ' in i the works. He also talked of Bob Sat terfield as an opponent for Jake. 'Robinson may be offered Lau rent Dauthuille or the winner of tomorrow's Eugene Hairston-Pad-dy Young bout at New York's Madison - f - (Continued on neat page! opening of the four-day Olym pic ski trials. His time was .one hour, is minutes and four onds. Noel PsuL Kimberley, B. wMv . avvuvi era s vu aiVUi a 49 minutes snd 27 seconds and Alan Fisher, Pullman, Wash., third in one hour, 37 minutes, S6.S see onds. i . - HGyor LLbeetr ClAVtt ..-..tr!! if - . ft .mm - m- I Z (TP t f 1 1 1 1 1 1 f aubsr Title Hopes ow Line Kittens, Ducklings - In Prelim Tonight ; N OBTHWEST - -J""-CO.MUE.NCS STAXD2X6S - " J WL Pt-t. WLPrt. ' C-Idabo - e S jBttl L-Clark 4 Willamette S 4 .S00 Pacific S 7 " Unfield - S 4 jS0 Whitman 2 7 JUT ' rriday sames: CoQere of Idaho a " Willamette. Whitman at Linflekl. Sat urday CoUexe of Idaho at Willamette. Whitman at Liafield, Pacific at Lewis -Sx Clark. Monday Whitman at WiUara- ette. CoUete of Idaho at Lin&eld.. One of the important series ef the current Northwest Confer ence cage season opens tonight 8 o'clock, as the College of Ida ho Coyotes, leading the race by half a game, invade the WU-" lamette Bearcat lair. The I two quints also collide Saturday Bight. i - : Tonights 6:15 prelim will see' the WU Bearkittens playing host to the potent Oregon Frosh. The -Ducklings won an earlier tiff be- . tween the two. f The Coyotes stand at the tep of the conference standings with a 6-3 mark followed by WHlam-v ette, Linfield and: Lewis and Clark, all with 6-4 records. The Idahoana, however, find ! their lead jeopardized by the current trip their toughest of .the cam- : paign which finds them meet lng Linfield Monday in addition to the pair with the Bearcats.' Lloyd Neville, the sharpshoot ing guard, is the man Coach John : Lewis' Willamette will pay spe cial attention to tonight. . . The Coyote back-courter leads the . league in indiidual scoring,-v- ' eraging better than: 16 points per game. Other Coyote starters to- . night will be - Dick Weist ' and Larry Larsen at the forwards. Jack Baker at center sndiDae : Hawk at the other guard, i The Bearcats, a much improv- : ed club i in the past . couple ' ef weeks and back in the thick of contention alter two straight wins . over Lewis and Clark last week end, will be in top shape for the big series. - -- To offset Neville's scoring: abil- ity, Lewis can offer Ted Loder, tne loop s second jugn pointsman, and 6-6 Doug Logue at the for- wards. Hugh Bellinger, one of the big guns - in last Saturday eve's two-overtime win j vex Lewis and Clark, and Lou Ecriv ens will handle the guard duties and either Larry Smith or Chuck Robinson will hold: forth at iba pivot job. r -i - Another conference clash i to- night sees Whitman at Linfield. Willamette hosts Whitman Woo dsy night, i - : f . . i ' Crippled .Hiintera k Helped by Measure The senate passed a heaee bin Thnrsday te let crippled persens hoot frees astooM biles, bat Sesw Jack Lynch. Pertlsad, said .he weald saeve iemerrew far reeen sideratiea. Lynch said the bill le tee breed.. -'. f ... t : Trcdo-In SEE THE NEW Three fasaeas Diasaead. Hoaed Bin Streak Twin Skaia Hed, aix esmiavs edgea, pririiiie hmib se give the eleaeeet, isasstk eat, . fattest shava I im the mmrU. AC.DC. $230 Add y. , f " . plsesere and com fort - milk EEMLNCTO.f - rxixrrRic shavtii ACCESSORIES. , 1 IT a lagtoat 'I ftiek . tSeplnesaai Tcdsy cJ Day SsfrrclrI