The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 08, 1952, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., January 08, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFormer Indiana Star Makes Return From the standpoint of prestige, we. imagine the entire Pacific Coast is disappointed over Forest Evashevski's decision to leave Wash ington State as football coach and return to the Midwest at Iowa. The man's name and ability was a credit to the .coaching end of the grid sport here in the Northwest.' But then, on the other hand we don't imagine the other PCC men tors are too unhappy over Eva shevski's departure. In two year's time he built the WSC Cougars into a soft touch for no one. He was a hard one to beat last au tumn, and was getting tougher as he went along. One doesn't mind stiff competition in any sport. But in these days of win-or else in football, it's always nice to see the tough guys playing in another part of the country. . . . Fairly good bet as possible successor to Evashevski at WSC would be Mel Hein, the all-time great college and pro center who got his start at Cougarville under Babe Hol lingberry. Hein as line coach for the Southern Cal Trojans last sea son earned a goodly share of the credit for the fine campaign the Trojans had. . . . Speaking of football, the new high school dis- tricting plan in the state can be blamed for the new trend in scheduling at the Vik Villa. Whereas the Salems once played the tough ones (Medford, Klamath Falls, Hillsboro, etc.) along with their Heague games, they now face such teams as Sweet Home, Gresham and Leb anon instead. Sweet Home, in this district, is the latest addition. And to make room for the game with the Huskies, the Salems had to drop their annual Big Slk Leaguer with Springfield. At the rate things are going, the day will come when such annual non-district foes as Eu gene and Astoria will be lopped off the schedule also. ... Ever wonder just what "big time" football of the present day actually costs? We spotted an item in Dick Strite's Eugene Register Guard column on the topic, and if Dick's figures are correct which we believe they are), the abbreviated profit and loss statement on the U of Oregon's 1951 grid campaign is presented herewith: Cost of football, $160,000. Receipts, $145,000. Deficit, $15,000. But with Oregon to get around $20,000 as its share of the Rose Bowl pie,N the net oper ation for the season will amount to a slight profit for the school. . . . These are the figures for Oregon. They may be considerably more, or perhaps less for other "maior" schools. But at any rate' they show that football is mighty big business these days, a Jot bigger than many folks realize.. Little wonder that such schools as St. Mary's, -Loyola, San Francisco, Portland U, etc.,' dropped the sport because they couldn't make ends meet. ... Vttndtds Looked Sharp in Dotening Huskies Nothing flukey about Idaho's stunning victory ever Washing ton al Seattle Friday. We saw both Vandal-Husky clashes. The Friday nirhter was a matter ef fine all-around play by Idaho, and particularly on defense. The Vandal defensive maneuvers had the Huskies out ef stride throughout, and Coach Chuck FlnJey had his squad "up" to a soaring level - for the game. Idaho is plenty big and has a-sound ball club. Flnley is playing two platoon this season, a, la Jack FrieJ at Washington State, and it ' was hard to tell in Friday's game just which of the two Vandal nits was the better. On. Saturday night Tippy Dye changed both his. offense and de fense! from- the night before, and the switches: worked with much effectiveness. Both games were torridly played battles, but were clean throughout.' rv . !"-.-- What with Washington's top pointman Bob Houbregs injured in the Friday night clash, some folks immediately figured he had been wounded purposely. This is an absurdity Houbregs was injured when he came down to the floor after making one of his leaping hook shots.. He twisted an ankle when he hit, and it was serious enough that he could hardly walk the next day. The injury is in the Achilles tendon, a' very bad spot for athletes. This is no prediction, but it won't be surprising if Houbregs is badly handicapped much of the season. . . . Crowd of 5,800 With Vidio, 11,000 Without It' The shall-we-or-shall-we-not argument Involving the tele vising ef collegiate athletic contests had a big fat answer over the weekend in Seattle also. The Friday night game was televised theughout the Paget Sound area. The attendance at the game was &S00. Saturday night's game, with no television, drew a near-ca-' pueity gathering ef over 11,000. Pro-television authorities had what they felt was an answer, however. Snow and ice was everywhere Friday night, while n Sat urday night most of the .white stuff had disappeared and rain was falling, a much better night during which to brave the elements. . . Regardless of which team wins the District 11 basketball title (Salem, Sacred Heart, Silverton, Woodburn, Mt. Angel, etc J; things will not be easy in the first round of state tournament play at Eu gene March 18-22. The District 11 champ is to face the No. 16 titlist in the opening round, and from present appearances the No. 16 team will be either Lincoln, Jefferson or Roosevelt of Portland, all de cided toughies. . . . Incidentally, should you want to order your prep cage tourney ducats early you can now get them via mail Order through the Oregon School Activities Association, 1010 Broadway Bldg., 715 SW Morrison, Portland 5, Oregon. ... Sudden thought: Should Bob Houbregs' Injury be of such nature that he's hobbled, up for the season, the more ardent U of Washington fans will bear watching else they all Jump into Lake Washington. Losing Houbregs on top of losing Don Heinrich for the entire football season may be too much for 'em to take. . , . Philomath at Salem Academy . . . Capitol League in first Sound Basketball Action The initial league action of the season for the Capitol Basketball Loop takes place tonight on two fronts, Cascade Union High and Salem Academy. At Cascade the resident Cougars will open 'with the Stayton Eagles. At Salem Academy the Crusaders do their inaugurat ing wiin ine rnuomau warriors. The Sacred Heart Cardinals, fifth member of the league, will be idle tonight. They swing into action Friday at the Salem Armory with the Staytons. "On the strength of their respect ive showings . in the league jam boree ' last month, - and in pre league games, Joe Boyle's Stayton Eagles and Dale Parnell's Cru saders rate favored roles in the openers. Sacred Heart won the jam," with Salem Academy fin ishing a close second. Bernie Hill's Philomaths weren't too impressive in the jamboree, but may have improved considerably since then. X. rating of the teams in the circuit by the coaches finds Leo Grosjacques' Cardinals selected as the title favorite.- But stiff com petition is expected to come from both Salem Academy and Stayton before the race is long under way. Bee teams play seven o'clock frelims tonight at both game sites. Indiana Handed First Setback COLUMBUS, O. tfPVOhio State's lowly Buckeyes upset undefeated Indiana, ranked fourth in the As sociated Press poll, 73-72, Monday night. Indiana had won eight straight games. The Buckeye vic tory was its third in nine starts. EOCE DOWNED AGAIN LA GRANDE P-Eastern Ore gon College of Education suffered Its 10th straight basketball de feat here Monday night when it tost 68-74 to Seattle Pacific College. wmmm ly' - If" IV- r i -, i- V MEL HEIN Pioneers Slap Pacific Quint FOREST GROVE (-Lewisand Clark, rallying in the second half, defeated Pacific U., 55-44, in a Northwest Conference basketball game here Monday night i Frank Buckiewicz, Pacific guard, led the scoring with "20 ; points. John Feuz was high for Lewis and Clark with 13. Far West Ball I Circuit Decides To Suspend Play REDDING,! Calif. UPV-Directora ef the Class C Far West Baseball League decided Monday to sus pend operations for one fear. League President Jerry Dono van said the decision resulted from "economic conditions' and the difficulty in getting players daring the present manpower sit uation. ' f During the year, be explained, an attempt will be made to build the five-team loop back to eight teams for the 1953 season. Three teams quit between the 1950 and 1951 season because of financial difficulties. 4 4 TV Today's action came- at a meet ing of officials from the Redding, Medford, Eugene, and n "1 Falls. Ore clubs. Weaver, Gorky Bustlin Buck Weaver, at one time just as popular And capable as they came of a Tuesday: night at the armory, makes his first Salem appearance in almost a year when he tangles with soiaat Big Russian) Gorky in the main heat of Matchmaker Elton Owen's weekly mat card tonight. The for mer all-around athletic star at Indiana, in great shape, has been headlining cards in the Midwest and comes to this area after a lengthy s e i g e of beckoning by- Owen. Victimized by the Parks brothers in his last appearance here, mus tachioed Soldat swore he'd never again bulge a bleep or pull a hair in Salem if either of the Parks boys were around. Soldat is wait ing the arrival of his brother from New York, and when Ivan (Little Russian) gets here, some whop ping team battles are in store. - ' Meanwhile Owen figured the VC Moss Mitmm 11-1 Kansas Still Tops in Poll, Huskies Sixth NEW YORK (JPy-Tor the sec ond straight week, unbeaten Kan sas tops the nation's college bas ketball teams in The Associated Press poll of sports writers and sportsc asters. Settling down to its regular schedule after winning the Big Seven tournament over the holi days, Kansas thumped Oklahoma for its 11th consecutive victory. Kansas drew 38 first on ttie 102 ballots that produced a shuffling but no upheaval in the first ten places. Illinois, racing past Minnesota to make its record 8-0, clung to second place with 21 first. Kentucky Climbs Kentucky climbed a peg to third place on wins over Mississippi and Louisiana State, annexing 12 firsts. Indiana's victory over Michigan for its eighth in a row earned fourth place for the Hoosiers. .St. Louis bettered its 'position, moving up two notches on wins Over Houston, and La Salle while Washington, which split a week end series with Idaho, tumbled from third to sixth. Six of theh first 10 teams are unbeaten. They are Kansas 11-0, Illinois 8-0, Indiana 8-0, St. Bona venture 7-0, Seton Hall 10-0 and Iowa 8-0. These records include games through Jan. 6. Team standings with points fig ured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis first place votes in paren theses. Points . 813 774 627 1. Kansas 38 J. nunois 21 3 Kentucky 13 4. Indiana 3 5. St. Louis 3 6. Washington 1 7. Kansas State 8. St. Bona venture 4 9. Seton Hall ft 5S3 4M 293 250 203 201 10. Iowa 3 ... 195 The second ten in order. West Vir ginia. St. John's. New York U., Syra cuse. Louisville, Duquesne. Siena, Ok lahoma City, Michigan State, and Day ton. 4Kid'-Nardico Bout Brewing PORTLAND fHarry "Kid Matthews of Seattle may meet Danny Nardico, Tampa, Fla., 'here within the next month. Fight Promoter Tex Salkeld said Monday that a tentative SEATTLE (JP) - Manager Jack Hurley denied Monday night that Barry "Kid" Matthews' next fight would be fat Portland against Danny Nardieo. agreement for the fight had been Salkeid said Jack Hurley, Mat thews" manager, had agreed to the fight unless Matthews first is offered a fight for the light-heavyweight or heavyweight crown .s The two met in Cleveland last month with Matthews gaining a 10-round decision after a tough battle. Salkeld said the fight would be held in the Pacific In ternational Livestock Exposition building. He estimated seating ca pacity there at 10,000. IOWA VICTOR ANN ARBOR, Mich. WKlowa stayed among the ranks of the basketball unbeaten by downing Michigan, 54-46, Monday night. COMMERCIAL. NO. 1 Capitol Alleys ORVALS USED CARS (2): Wilker son 525. McClary 490, Lama 535. Rosa 559. NICHOLSON INSURANCE 2): Jack DeBow 419, Hayes 51 1. Bedard 397, Bolton 512. Jim DeBow 501. SAM 8c HANK'S UNION SERVICE 8c CAR PARK (4): Strong 465. S. Tor- 5eson 560. M. Beard 393. B. Beard 353. oung 510. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 0): Link 460, Biegler 432. Sommer 480, Koutney 488, ArU 435. MARION CREAMERY (3): Daven port 498. Pekar 314, Garbarino 303. Kenyon 510. King 564. SALEM TITLE CO. 1: Owen 512. D. Tm geson 393, Straw 472. Delaney 52S. McNeil 434. PORTLAND GAS & COKE (3): Mar tin 437. Laudie 413. Kenagy 400. Rick etts 490. WICKLUND-S SPORTING GOODS (1): Don "Hendrle 458, Law less 455,'CoUette 2 273. Coker 43. HANDLE OIL CO. (4): WUoerg 537. Mull 470. Dierks 482. Miller 362. Ire land 533. GOLDIE-S OF SILVERTON (0): J. Herr 491. Frank 523. Howell 418. G. Herr 468. Bentson 304. High individual game: Butch Ireland of Randle Oil Co.. 222. High individual series: Bob King of Marion Creamery. 364. High team game: Marion creamery. 1007. High team series: Randle Oil Co.. M4S in Top Mat Scrap at Armory ... YORG CRETORIAN Cowboy Carlson his foe. Vikings Play Albany Quint The Salem High Vikinrs go after their second straight Big Six League basketball victory tonight in a clash at Albany with Coach Lee Car don's Bull dogs. The rival Jayvee units play a seven o'clock prelim. Although Salem quints for the past few seasons have found a comparative soft touch In Al bany opposition. Mentor Harold Hank ef the Vikinrs fears all that is now changed. Cardon has a big as well as veteran out fit. Veterans include Captain Dick Forster (5-11), Don Gren neman 6-e). Bob Decker (6-2), Bill Sim (6-0), Eagene Kutsch (6-2), and Tom Webb, a trans fer (5-11). Also, there is Neil Causbie at 6-6 who plays cen ter. J. R. Stamps and 3111 Par rett, each at 6-0, and Ron Hall at 6-2, all capable reserves. Probable starters -for the Hankman will be Bob Hasel and Larry Panics at forwards, lack Bishop at center and Don Peper and Chock Bales at guards. The Vikings play their third league clash Friday night at. Bend.: . . Basketball Scores Willamette 77, Whitman 74 ' Oregon 59, Washington State 45 . LlnfieW 55. College of Idaho 50 Lawis 6c Clark 55, Pacific 44 Seattle Pacific 74. Eastern Oregon 68 Michigan State 82, Northwestern 49 Ohio State 73. Indiana 72 Iowa 54, Michigan 4 Columbia 85. Puerto Rico 49 William & Mary 97. Wake Forest 79 Maryland 83. Virginia 53 Illinois 53. Wisconsin 49 Washington 8c Lee 81, Richmond 63 Kentucky 83. Xavier 50 Vanderbilt 58. LSU 47 Tulane 71, Tennessee 63 Oklahoma City 62, Texas A & M S3 N. Mex. A AM 62. Hardin-Simmons 53 DePaul 97. Milwaukie St. 44 Drake 68. Detroit 61 Seton Hall 84. St. Peter's 61 Tulsa 74. Wichita 48 Mississippi 103. Georgia 52 East. Ken. 84, Murray St. 63 West. Mich. 70, Cent. Mich. 84 3 Deadlocked In LA Action LOS ANGELES fvP)-The drama tic combination of a missed putt, a spectacular approach shot and a stretch charge sent the 26th an nual Los Angeles Open golf tour nament into a three-way tie late Monday and a playoff for the top money of the $17,500 purse. Jack Burke Jr. missed the put, E. J. "Dutch Harrison came through with the magnificent ap proach shot, and Tommy Bolt sup plied the charge down to the wire that sent all three into the 18 hole playoff Tuesday. - The trio wound up with 289 strokes apiece for the 72-hole dis tance. Burke, a veteran of tournament play despite his 28 years, missed a five-foot putt for par four on the 18th green as the assembled thousands in the stands let loose a groan that was more a roar of sympathy. Illini Welcomed CHAMPAIGN, 111. UP) -Hose Bowl champion Illinois, officially welcomed home Monday, was lauded by Head Coach Ray Eliot as "the number one team in the nation." The Illini were hon9red for their 40-7 New Year's Day rout of Stan ford at a Huff gym convocation attended by 3,000 wildly cheering students and faculty members. CLASSIC LEAGUE University Bowl SALEM HARDWARE (4): Thede 312. Barr 506. Page 491, Logan 304. West 499. McMINNVTLLE (0) : Pyle 498. Min der 509. Meierotto 477, Meier 448. Rine hard 514. ' STAR FOODS (1): Allen 532. Len gren 414. Carlson 478. Langhoff 433. Pearl 530. LUTZ FLORISTS (31: Kitz miller 448, Upston 527, Lutz 478. Corn stock 477. Riches 511. WOODRY FURNITURE (4): Kitchen 300, Adolph 530. Perry 489. Foreman 504. Obnger 558. FRANK'S PRODUCE 10) : King 492. Veljupek 432. Simons 442. Thompson 510, Evans 536. BARBS SPORTING GOODS (3): P. Valdea 471. H VaWei 468. D. Valdez 463. B. Duffus 522. B. Valdez 571. UNI VERSITY BOWL (1): Morris 448, Coeh 477. Jackson 448, Bunnell 483. Nagly 467. KEN 8c DEL'S GRILL (4): Brennan 567. Smith 443. White 431. Anderson 499. D. Morris 322. THRTFTWAY CLEANERS 4 0): MeNaU 441. Farley 505. Creasy 435. Vittone 482. Glodt 409. RAY St WILMA"S (4): Straw 533. Price 533. Causey 515. Lindsey 498 Bone 323. BERGS (0): Prudente 446, Maison 510. Young 308. HUlerich 335. LeToumeux 527. i High individual game and series: Brownie Valdez. Barbs Sporting Goods. 238 and 371. High team game and series: Ray & Wilms s. 913 and 280. aggressive Weaver, who does his grappling a little on the order of Perpetual Motion -Herb Parks, would make for a lively squabble with the elder Gorky. ' Yorg Cretorian, the hairy Ru manian with the foot-long mus tache,' and quite a mat meanie in his own right,- appears r in ; the special event With Cowboy Carl son, blond swifty who does his gladiating attired in riding jeans and boots. The Montana cowpoke hasn't been around fcere irr some time also. The- Vpenlnf match ' -puts" the dynamic Danno McDonald against a newcomer, Persian Prince 0Mar. The Prince is said to be a topgrade mat nasty. Ben Sherman, one time mat star for the Multnomah Club of Port land, will make his debut as ref eree. The opening mix starts at 8:30 p.m. Locals Notch Third Straight Loop Victory WALLA WALLA (Special) -Willamette university's Bearcats remained unbeaten in Northwest Conference play Monday night as they snared a roaring hoop thriller NORTHWEST CONFERENCE W L Pet W L Pet. Willamet 3 0 1.000! Whitman 1 2 333' Lws&Clk 2 0 1.000 Pacific 0 2.000 Linfield 2 1 .667; Coll. Idaho 0 3 .000 Monday results: At Whitman 74. WU lamette 77: At Pacific 44r Lewis 8c Clark 33; At CoUege of Idaho 30. Lin field 55. from Whitman's fighting Mis sionaries 77-74 after breaking a 74-74 deadlock with only 1:39 left. The win gave Coach John Lewis' Methodists their third straight conference triumph and a clean sweep on the early-season road trip. Willamette whipped College of Idaho twice over the week end. Guard Dick Fain tossed in a bucket to give Whitman the 74 74 tie with time fast running out, but almost immediately the Bear cats' Doug Logue, whose game to tal of 20 tied him with Fain for scoring honors, was fouled in the act of shooting and hit his first charity toss to make it 75-74. Logue elected to take out of bounds in place of a second shot and the Lewis club then began a successful stall in the remaining minute. Out of a scramble Dick Hoy cast in a field goal in the last seconds to give the WU crew their final margin. Whitman, sparked by Fain and Bud Kight, stepped out to an 18 15 first-quarter lead but Willam ette, with Logue, Ted Loder and Dick Mase carrying most pt the load, zoomed to a 37-34 inter mission advantage. The third quarter count favored the Bear cats 59-51. The Methodists found them selves in a dilemma as the tilt hit the home stretch, Loder going out on fouls at the tailend of the third chapter and Lou Scrivens following early in the fourth chapter. That put new life in the Whits and they roared up only to be denied in the final mo ments. Mase was next to Logue in the 'Cat scoring column with 18 and Loder had 17. Runnerup to Fain's 20 for Whitman was Kight with 17. The Willamettes will arrive back in Salem Tuesday to start preparations for their next action against Linfield at McMinnville Saturday night. Willamette (77) (74) Whitman f S ft pf tp 6 1 3 13 fgftpf Loder .f 7 3 RobinsnJ Mascf 5 Logue. e S Scrlvns.g 1 Girod.g 4 lS.Klise.f 20 Kight.c 5 Tain .g .9 Jacobcn.g 6iBrnbrdg.f 0;Gwinn J 2IAdams.g IParker.g 1 4 4 17 4 20 3 2 2 0 1 0 6 3 1 13 Bellinrr. 1 NordhllLf 0 Hoy.g 1 Totals 27 23 23 77 Totals 27 20 26 74 Free throws missed: Willamette 8. Whitman S. Halftime score: Willamette 37. Whitman 34. Amerk Skiers To Face Tests MUERREN, Switzerland JP) The American Olympic ski team broke camp here Monday for the first international tests of its Eu ropean training tour. The men moved to Wengen, Swit zerland, where they will complete in the Lauberhorn Races Jan. 11 13 against top skiers from sever al European countries. The wom en went to Grjndewald, Switzer land, to complete in the Swiss Women's Championships Jan. 12 13. Archers to Meet The Jabberwalkie Club, Salem archery organization, will hold a meeting at Mayflower Hall Wed nesday night at 8 o'clock. The pro gram will include a short business session and showing of some ap propriate films. Chuck Morris is president of the group. Duck Fins Ladies League results last night at B and B Bowling courts: Serve-Ur-Self Laundry 4, Dick Meyer Lumber 0 (forfeit); Randle Oil 3, Willamette Valley Bank 1; Baster Bread 3, Unique Cleaners 1. Serve-Ur-Self took team scor ing honors with a 1938 and 654 and Alma Penny of Serve-Ur-Self was the mdivudal leader with a 194 game and 434 series. Capo's 6 The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday, January 8. 1952 Faber Inks e Milestone9 Pact ft C , .r.A' . :w i. V SAN DIEGO A baseball contract, termed a 'milestone" m organised baseball by San Diege Padre Prtaident Bill Starr, is signed (above) by Dick Faber, 23, outfielder with the Salem Senators Last season, as Starr looks on. In signing the pact, Faber gave ap his rights to be drafted by the majors. (AP Wlrephoto to The Statesman.) Presidents tlecomment! End to Scholarships, Post-Season Classics By ARTHUR ED SON WASHINGTON (P)-A special sports committee of college presi dents recommended Monday night that all athletic scholarships be abolished and that football practice and games be limited to the period from Sept. 1 to the first Saturday in December. Iowa to Give fEv' $14,000 DES MOINES (JP) The Des Moines Tribune said Monday it has learned- from "a reliable inform ant" that Forest Evashevski, new- i-ly signed to a five-year contract as T Iowa's head football coach, will receive $14,000 a year. This would be $2,000 a year more than Evashevski was receiv ing at Washington State College where he resigned Sunday after filling two years of his WSC con tract. Evashevski's immediate pred ecessor at Iowa, Leonard Raffen sperger, was receiving $10,333 a year. Evashevski will take over Iowa on Feb. 1. at U W's Houbregs Out Two Weeks SEATTLE (JP) - Bob Houbregs, star center of the Washington Huskies basketball team, will be lost to the team for at least two weeks, the campus physician said Monday night. Dr. John Geehan saida pulled tendon in the calf of Houbregs' leg was found to have been "pret ty badly torn" and the leg has been put in a cast for two weeks. How soon Houbregs will return to the suad after that depends on how the leg responds, the phy sician said. The leg was injured in a fall Friday night against the Idaho Vandals in Seattle. NCAA to -Make New Bid for Pewer- By HUGH FTJIXERTON JS. NEW YORK CP-The National Collegiate Athletie Association, which almeet split apart a year age ever the controversial "san ity code" issee, will make a stew effort te establish itself as a pow erful legislative 'body stext week. Meeting at Cincinnati Jan. 1 12 far its 4Cth annual eenventten, the Association will consider leg islation which, if passed, will transform it frent a loose super visory group into' an organization with pewer te impose and en force strict centre Is oyer athletie practices, ranging from the re cruiting and subsidising- f ath letes to the televising ef feetbsJ MS ('I ; i-c.l"'t m in a sweeping list or proposals which would change completely many practices now common in college sports, the presidents also recommended: 1. That all post-season games of any kind be abolished. 2. That basketball games and practice be confined to the period between Dec 1 and March 15. 3. That baseball games and practice be confined to the period between March 1 and Commence ment. Freshmen Nixed 4. That not only should no freshman be allowed to play on a varsity team, but also that any transfer from a junior college should put in a year of residence before being allowed to play. 5. That scholarships should be given strictly on the basis of the student's educational ability and his needs. 6. That in no case should any scholarship be for more than the educational expenses at an insti tution. Dr. John Hannah, president of Michigan State College and chair man of the special committee set up by the American Council on Education, disclosed the plans at a news conference. The new athletic code now goes to the executive committee of the Council on Education for approval or disapproval. There is no indication how soon it will act, but .Hannah told re porters previously that he hoped the sweeping new code would go into effect by the start of the next school year. Continued on page 7.) Leo Harris, Oregon athletic di rector, coached Fresno State to football championships in the Far West Conference in 1934 and 1935. games. It was this Issue which eame close te breakinr the NCAA a . year age before the sanity cede was discarded. Mainly it was a'. aestiea ef whether the NCAA should as same bread legislative powers or shesdd eeaclnoe as a body whose principal fnnctiens were estab lishiag rales el play and conduct ing championships. This year, when eellege athlet ics in general have- been under fire front various sources aad when a committee ef college presidents; representing the Am erieaa Cematcil est Education has C. V Is n' 5i WebfeetMalje Peterson Leads ."WajV ' Tops Rebound Record t .-- EUGENE, Ore. WVOregm ov ercame a big early disadvantage to defeat Washington State, 5 45, and win its opening Coast Con verence, ..Northern Division baa NOKTHEK.V DIYISIOV W L Pet. TT OP Oregon . 1 0 1.000 i IB 43 i i ioo ' n ioo 1 1 JOO 5 t 112 1 1 300 112 M Oregon State trlahn Vashin glon U',.klnnn Cat. 1 2 33 143 13S Monday result: At Oregon 59. s Wash ington State 45. ketball game here Monday night. The teams meet again Tuesday night. The Ducks, playing their 'first Conference game under their new coach. Bill Borcher, went f eight minutes and 15 seconds before making a field goaL Washington State held a 13-3 lead, on. the strength of tight checking ? and some fancy shooting by Sophomore Guard Phil Brown, when reserve Center Hank Bonnemann CAged the first basket for Oregon. Washington State led at the quarter, 14-6. Boards Controlled y At this point, Oregon's tall men. Forward Bob Peterson and Center Chet Noe, began controlling the backboards, and the Cougars! scor ing pace slowed. The . Ducks, hitting from the free throw line, -whittled the Cougars' advantage t 26-22 at halftime. Washington State Center George , Rosser scored to open the; third period. But when OregOfTCeJan to " find the range. Quick baskets by '. Noe, reserve Guard Ron Bottler and Peterson tied it at 2i-2$j T5 ' score was knotted twice again be- fore Oregon, with two minutes left in the quarter, went ahead-to. sty. I J4-33, on Guard Ken Hunr field goaL The Ducks quickly expanded the lead to 39-33 at the end cf the period with three free throws and , a hook shot basket by Noe. v Petersen Hot I . Peterson, who had counted; his first two baskets of the game eady -in the half, added five more la the final quarter as Oregon made a rout of it. Neither of Washington State's two platoons could stop the smoking hot Oregon team. Peterson, besides leading the game's scorers with 15 points, set . naw Nnrthrn Division record bV hawking 21 rebounds. He broke bis own rebound record oi zo i set -against Washington State last sea son. Wash. Stat E RobrUf MulUnaJ 2 Rosserx 3 Browng ( Swintnl T StnbrnrJ MrroaJ 0 Streamr.e 0 Howell 0 Toxley.g 0 D-Rotrti.c 1 (45) (5) Ort" fjrftp f 4 6 Peterson 7 S 1 7Streeter.f 1 3 2 S Noe.e 3 0 J 14 Hunt 3 t 3 2 Wener.g 1 1 0 lTinumj 2 Bottler .g 2 1 Holland. 1 1 1 1 Bonemnx 2 0 2 S HawtM 4 1 Si i in '4 it f in Totals 17 11 20 45 Washington State Orfffnn . Totals 201113 39 14 12 T i 1243 S 14 17 i 2059 Free throws nussea: Washington D. Roberta. State Mullins 4, Rosser ! Oregon Peterson 2. Streeter 3 Noe, u . ur.M... uAn.Mi . Coast Prexies Talk Sports, Secret Session SAN FRANCISCO (-Presidents of the Pacific Coast Confer ence colleges met secreCy: here Saturday to i""" athletic prob lems mainly football oa their campuses. ; - There was no official announce- . ment of the private meeting.' But -it was learned Monday that the presidents met under the. 'chair manship of California President . Robert G. Sproul to consider the . touchy issues of athletic recruit- . ings, de-emphasis of football and the like. t L " It was indicated by highly plae- . ed sources in Berkley 'that the presidents made plans for a' new . code to control footbalL Their " principal concern, it was learned, . was the recruiting and subsidixa . tion of athletes, particularly by over-enthusiastic alumni. -. - -. Tne presidents were nanoea ine hot potato or eniorcing uomerence . athletic regulations by Confer- ence athletic directors and faculty . representatives at their annual meeting last month. . " . Meeting at CarmeL they I asked . th mllere heads to nolice their in . dividual campuses, replacing the former system of slap-oo-tbe-wrist fines assessed against schools t W 4TMa-isss. PfniecirWiAfi.'ViA OCIIIZUUU -4". 1? criticised the NCAA for f aClng te establish oratress, a see I effort win be snade te strength the organisation.- r - This will be made $fcrera : series . of eonstitstieniU amend- a & 12-pelat pUsi draws r last svss-. seer Vy the NCAA eovpseil.: Cer tain restrictions, ea Caandai aid and aeademie practices will.be iBcladed, . A. The Uoehy preatesa ef reatrels ea the ."live- teierfadem ef foot ball games also will come la for considerable dferatiea after a' . committee reports ea the results ' of a year-long stady ef eon trolled television. t ,z. . TorridDebiit !