Well Equipped for Tourney in Alaska Don moss, Coiteg! l&dh Tp IP - - - " i r tiiiii in-tm mi t kMMkU Veteran Salem Basketball Officials Association members Al Wickert, left, and Bill Beard were well equipped for their air flight to Alaska Tuesday, to officiate in a regional high school tournament at Jit. Edgecumbe, pear Sitka, starting Thursday. Sub zero weather, snow or icebergs won't stop 'em in the frozen North, even though both seem surprised at the figures on the Alaskan thermometer. Eight teams will play in the three-day meet. Both men are former Willamette U athletes and have a num- ber of years of officiating experience. (John Ericksen photo.) Flying Hen-Fruit Too . . . Jap Mat Duet Captures Mainer Win at Armory The Jap tag duet of Mr. Tojo and Mr. Sakata, just as capable and hissable as advertised, emerged with the main event win on the Armory mat last night. The Orientals disposed of Dashing Dick Torio and Blond Jerry, Woods, the latter subbing for Gino Nicolini, who's Medford Holds To First Spot By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Medford remained in first place S the Associated Press high school basketball poll this week by the unanimous vote of Oregon's sports Titers and newscasters. No other learn received a first-place vote. The selection came close upon two overwhelming victories over Central Point, which gave Med ford a ticket to the state tourna ment. The team has won 23 of 21 games this season. ; District playoffs brought changes over last week's listings, albeit it Milwaukie, last year's state champion; and "Eugene clung to second and third places. Neither of these teams ; has won tourna ment berths. 1 j North Bend Fourth , North Bend defeated Roseburg for its district title and thus win nine a tourney spot, held fourth place. St. Helens, which boasts of an vundefeated -j season the only team in the state with this record dropped to No. 6 from fifth place. " ; I - The' Portland league champion, Cleveland, went into fifth vplace despite the fact that it was idle Two other district title winners, Albany and Astoria, held on to their seventh and eighth positions. Beaverton went into No. 9. Dallas Tied for :10th The No. 10 spot found Dallas and Portland's: Franklin tied. Dal las won the district championship from McMinnvSle. Franklin took Jefferson ! and j now will meet Grant to determine the Portland league's second tournament spot This was the next to the last poll this season. , Here's how the voting stood: Team and record Points 1. Medford. 23-1 90 2. Milwaukie. 21-3 ; 75 3. Eugene, 21-3 70 4. North Bend j 23-3 68 . 5. Cleveland, 18-4 6. St. Helens, 21-0 ' 7. Albany, 20-4 8. Astoria, 24- 4 9. Beaverton, 21-5 5 4 11 10. (tie) Franklin, 13-10 8 10. (tie) Dallas, 21-4 '8 Others: Peridleton 6, Powers 5, Grant tPortland) and Baker 4; Milton-Freewater 3, Harrisburg 2. OKLAHOMA EDGED LAWRENCE, Kan. tfi Kan sas squeezed out a 71-67 victory Tuesday night as the Jayhawkers and Oklahoma closed the Big Sev en Conference basketball season. Here's 50 More Who Secured Salem Senator Ball Tickets The Statesman again today prints I ree, Clarence C. Field, David Fill a total of 50 names of those who have purchased Salem Senators season baseball tickets. Names of all those buying the "Family Plan" tickets for the 1955 season will be printed, 50 at a time. One hundred names have been published in pre vious editions. L The tickets are available at nu merous local agencies which are cooperating with the Senators in the drive to reach a goal of 3.000 sales. Over 500 tickets have thus far been sold. Prices of the ducats are $25 for family of husband, wife and all children up to 19 years of age, $15 for single adult and $10 for student between 19-21. Today's 50 names: Marvin D. Eucher, D. W. Eyre, Ralph Eyre, iJ. P. Ewing, Lew Faist, Curt Ferguson, Eva L. Fer- CMefls Wiin ;now in a Portland hospital with an infected "cauliflower" ear. It was a stormy brawl which ended suddenly when the big-bellied Tojo applied an Oriental nerve pincher to Woods in the latter's kidney section, one which left the blond Adonis prone for almost 10 minutes following. Drop Kicks Win 1st Woods had downed Sakata in the first fall with a series of fly ing drop kicks and a press, after Torio had helped soften up the crew-cut Jap with other spectacu lar kicks. The Japs tied the count in the second fall by taking turns working over Torio,. using effec tive Judo chops until Sakata had only to fall on Dick for the pin. The entrance of the slant-eyed villains 'vas something to see. First, their personal body servant came on with brrning incense and silk rug. Then followed the squat, barefoot gladiators, swath ed in colorful Japanese robes. They drank something (it mightJ have even been sake) and went through a ritual which included the tossing of salt, which suppos edly chased away the evil spirits. But if the spirits are any more evil than those who shooed 'em off, they must be something. Eggs Are Tossed , Not billed as part of their color ful introduction was the tossing of numerous (and smelly) eggs from somewhere in the balcony. But as it would happen, some of the spectators were hit by the hen-fruit, and American Legion naires, who operate the mat mat ches at the Armory, will from now on be on the prowl for the pranksters. In the special event Irish Red McKim made his debut a whizzer by winning the only fall over Con (5-by-5) Bruno, using an abdomi nal stretch. McKim has all the appearances of being a sensation, and gets just as heated up as his flaming red hair would indicate The opener saw Leo Wallick use a iackkrife hold to down Jim LaRock, and this was a hard-hi ting mix, as were those that fol lowed. Marquette, Penn State Post Wins Rand, Marquette's 68 junior cen ter, fired five quick goals in an overtime Tuesday night to bring the nation's eighthranked basket ball power a 90-79 victory over sur prisingly strong Miami of Ohio in the first round of the NCAA tourna ment, In the second game of the twin bill, Penn State romped into the second round with a 59-55 decision over Memphis State er, R. M. Fischer, Jr., S. K. Fish- er, Jack Folk, Lew Folsom, Jake Foos, John Fox, John C. Freeborn, Donald G. FrelL J. J. Gallagher, Richard C. Gayton. W. P. George, Glen S. Gettis, Pat Gettis, Mike Gettis, Carl Gibson, Wendell W. Gilbert, Darrell Gilchrist, Harold Gillespie, Lloyd Girod, Dr. Frank K. Girod. Dr. Robert Golden, Lloyd J. Gould, John D. Graham, John M. Graham, H. P. Gustafson, Carl J. Gustafson, L, A. Hamilton, K. w. Hamilton, Mary Hamilton, Stanley Hammer, Dr. L M. Ham- merstad, Leon Hanson, Lee Har kins, Mrs. Wayne Harper and Mrs. Myrtle O'Oay, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert D. Hankins, Leland Harter, Mary and Ellsworth Hartwell, Bev erly V. HartieH, Roger Hay, Ruth Heckinger. - If VP- first round winners advance to (Playoffs Teams Advance To Corvallis SAN FRANCISCO ( All- America Bill Russell scored 29 points in 29 minutes Tuesday night as San i Francisco University, the naUon's No. 1 basketbaU team, breezed to an 89-66 victory over West Texas State to win a berth in the NCAA . Western regional tournament before a crowd of 11,- 442 at the San Francisco Cow Pal- ace. Tn fh nnenor nf iha rinnVtloViparl. I r Qoattlct ITnivprcitv HpfpatpH THa. . cf.t. rr.ua ru;i The USF Dons, setting a torrid first half Dace in the niehtcaD. held 9 arfvantnap at th halfwav moru i . Tm Far- Rrth R.nn Franoiern Parnpr? thp Tlnne a hprth onnnsi'tP Utah in thp rp- oii, I Ore.. Friday. Seattle's triumph places the Chieftains opposite Ore- gon State in the other regional playoff game. Ruccol! nrae tha W,t mn fnr I nn aithnncrh h niai Ani, m minutes. He dominated both the ffpncivp anrf pfancivo wbhnardc skillfuUy and several times dunked rebounds down through the hoop. The huge center was given great support by forward Jerry Mullen on nninic ,,,r ac. oeciallv adeot at ball control. . . Tna : UnffnlA. f- XI7- T.... iiic : uuuwus iiuiu nc im woro fnrWpH tn chnnt frnm thp f. side by the Dons tight man to man defense. Jim Scott was the Texans hi? runner with 24 noints. Both Teams Hot I Both teams were exceptionally l l r x i n . it f. l i t e iiui irum me uoor in me iirsi nau. The Dons hit 57 per cent of their shots and the Texans an even 50 per cent. The final figures gave uie wons a to per ceni marK ana West Texas 40 per cent. . The opener between Seattle and Idaho ; State started slow but At Corvallis: Seattle Univer warmed up as the Chieftains citv vs. Oregon State and San turned on the heat at a torrid pace in the second half. Dick Stricklin, 6 foot 6 inch Seat- At- t 1 1 11 . , ue c5ier wno was neia -o only 4 pouiis m me iirsi nait, led the Chieftains second period scoring splurge and wound up a, thf game's high scorer with 20 points before fouling out in the closing minutes. Bus Connor paced the Idaho State i scoring with 18 points. The victory was Seattle's tcurth in fie games against Idaho State this year and gave the Chieftains a 22-5 record for the season as they earned their spot in the Cor vallis, Ore., tournament Friday against Oregon State, the Pacific toast Conference champions. t Seattle (g) (j) idaho state GFFT GFPTI KeUy 1 213 Koh.f 7 1 2 15 GlwskU 7 Strklin.c 9 Mlone.g 3 Bauer.g 6 VaghnJ 0 Fhurer.c 1 Cox.g 0 Martin.g 1 3 2 17 Hicks.f 3 3 3 9 2 520 Bauer.c 6 1 513 2 2 8 Hays.g' X 1 0 5 1 3 3 15 Connr.g 4 10 4 18 0 10 Estbrk.f 10 12 113 Dthlefs.f 0 111 2 0 2 0 0 2 Total 33 14 16 80 Total 23 17 16 63 Half time score: Seattle 34, Idaho State 27. Free throws missed: Seattle Ma- lone. -KeUy. 2. Fuhrer 2. Glowaskl 2. Stricklin 5. Idaho State Connor 4, Ron 2, Hicks, Hays 2, Dethlefs 3, S. Bauer. Saa Francises (89) (6C) West Texas GFPT GFPT Mullen J 9 2 2 20 Ovcast.f OOIO Buchan.f 4 5 2 13 Clifton. 2 6 5 10 Lawlss 0 10 1 MClureJ 10 0 2 Kingi 1 0 0 2 Bun-us e 0 a 1 Rusel.c 14 1 2 29 Goese.c 12 0 4 Wbsch.c 0 0 10 Rbnsn.g 7 0 2 14 Kirby.c 1 0 0 2 ScotU 9 224 Jones.g 6 0 1 12 Perry.g 12 0 4 Zanini.g 10 0 2 Bush.g 10 0 2 Baxter X 10 12 Total 3911 9 89 Total 26 14 14 66 Halftime score: San Francisco 46 WeaW Texas State 33. ""FrjMthrows missed: San Trancisco Russell 4. Lawless. Mullen 4. Wle-I busch. West Texas State Clifton, Scott 2. t Jl v TV s OfTT toraCliey iiipS VJVU In NCAA Playoff EL RENO, Okla. un Bradley won a first round NCAA basket ball playoff from Oklahoma City KREFELD, Germany Cana dian team captain George McAvoy, right, holds the trophy and accepts con Tuesday night 65-65 to advance to I gratulations from Russian captain Vseveled Bobrow after. Canadians regained the world ice hockey the regionals at Manhattan, Kan., Fridav. o ft ft 'B Tourney Opens Saxons Clash With Cascade Preps NeafQhnax Of Basket Campaign'' With the annual State Class B tournament at Willamette Univer sity highlighting the action this week, basketball play for Oregon's preppers is fast approaching the: end of the 1933 campaign. The eight B teams : line up for Thursday's opening round of play like this: 2:30 p.m., Enterprise (8) With the exception of Mill City and Harrisburg, all teams entered in the state B tourney will practice today in the Wil lamette U gym..- Practice times are Enterprise 3 p.m.. Powers 4, Malin 5, Knappa 6, Prairie City 7, Heppner 8. Each will practice for one hour. vs. Malin (5). 3:45, Powers (4) vs. Mill Citv (?). 7-30. Hennner (fi) vs. Knappa (1) 8-45 Prairie City il) vs Harrisburg (3). i semifinals action Friday night, starting at 7:30 o'clock, and losers open consolation play Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Checking In Today All of the B teams will be check ing into the city today to make final preparations for the Thursday openers. The District 11-A tourney finals open Thursday also, with South Salem's Saxons facing the Cascade Cougars at Cascade, 8 p.m. "The two teams play again Friday night at South Salem, and if a third and I . . ,. ;i, oeciaing game is necessa ry. u wm ?e Pfy Tay ni&ni m Deu" teuNo0rthtuSilenl H'gh Gm- , ' iutoyui,ouc . -w wuCluUc es mto the state A tourney at Eugene, wmcn sians nexi luesaay night. Pairings -for the Class A playoffs were announced earher, in the week, and are as follows: ; Who Plays Who Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Redmond (3) VS. District 13 CnampiOn. 8:4o, XllllSDOrO VS. fiOUin Miem Of Cascade (11). Wednesday, 9 a.m., ur iium v mu- wauKie or uregon uiy uzi. iu:ia a.m., Albany (7) vs. Dallas (8) 1:45 p.m., St. Helens (14) vs. As tona tio). 3:i3 p.m., uaKer u vs. CTeveland of Portland (15. '7:30 P.m., Medford (4) VS. either Frank lin or Grant of Portland (16). 8:43 P.m.. Minon-r reewaier n vs. AWin cenu va' The Class A 'meet will operate daily until the championship game Saturday night, Marcn 19. Many UOOd SeatS . Many choice reserved seat tick foi.he aB Pfvoffs here are still available, it was an- Mlounei luesaay Dy mernoers m -J" oh - mjjs wuhu 15 fui 'uu",c, " De securea tcnaTn2.e Qub members, at Willamette Uni- versity or at Wicklund Sporting i -t i i ,, . j - UVUUS OWIl C Iaiem JUDlOf Hlgn league finifnef Pla wee,k akU Vth a sinSIe ?.e Thursday and two "Kre on Friday, aU starting at 4 tm k K T) 1 ,1 1 1 I JN UAi DaSKetDall PlaYOlI PlClUre: Friday's NCAA basketball play in the four regional tournaments Francisco University vs. Utah. At Fvanctnn. III.; Marauptte v Kentnrkv and Penn State vs. I - i Iowa. At phnaolnhia- ISalle! vs. vJJS'MfSSlk ,.mpi0n f"d vaiusius i3t v luauvin At Manhattan, Kans.: Bradley vs. Southern Methodist and Colo rado vs. Tulsa. All winners advance to Satur- Jay night games, and Saturday inners move to Kansas City next week for the four-team national finals on Friday and Saturday nights. . . Michigan State's Joe Savoldi, decathlon prospect for the : 1956 M 1 Olympic team, is uie son oi joe Savoldi who was a Notre Dame fllvo.V a. ...nil - """ . -. pruieaawiuu wrouer, Canadians RegainTce Hockey Cup I I . I i.iiii.ii i M mum wmmn in n ,. i i i in i i n m i championship with a 5-9 victory. t ey Association. (AP Wirephoto) Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Wed., Accent on Youth Red Sox Suffer Injury Jinx in Training j By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writers The jinx which struck the Boston Red Sox early last year, cost ing them the services of Ted .Williams for the first month of the season, hit again Tuesday. This time the victim was left COLLEGE BASKETBALL NAIA Quincy (IIL)-College 84,, St. Fran cis of Brooklyn E2 Louisiana Tech 94, Coe (Iowa) 65 NebraskaWesleyan 86, Geneva (Pa.) 80 (overtime) . Atlantic Christian 93," Evansville College 88 Southeastern; Oklahoma 120, Middle Tennessee 67 Western Illinois 76. Regis 60 Kirksville (Mo.) 82, Georgetown .. (Ky.) 70 Arkansas Tech 86, , New Haven (Conn.) 71 NCAA " Villanova 74, Duke 73 Canisius 73, Williams 60 Marquette 90, Miami (Ohio) 79 . (overtime) LaSalle 95. West Virginia 61 Bradley 69. Oklahoma City 65 Seattle 80. Idaho State 63 Penn State 59, Memphis State 55 San Francisco 89, West Texas State 66 1 Oregon Prep Basketball District Tournaments S-A Eugene 56. Springfield 45 (cham pionship) 12-A Milwaukie 68. Oregon City 48 (championship) Molalla 55, Lake Oswego 44 (third place) 13-A Gresham 77. Sandy 47 Columbia Prep 48, Park rose 46 (2 overtimes) It-A Portland League rnnnerup Franklin. 73, Grant 52, (champion hip) St. Helens 87. Rainier 64 Clatskanie 66. Vernonia 44 Oreron AAU Basketball Eugene 86, Corvallis 76 (overtime championship) Condon 81, Hermiston 74 (third place) La Salle Tops West Virginia NEW YORK W ' Defending champion La Salle called on su perior speed and team ' skill to rout West Virginia 95-61 in a first round game of the National Col legiate (NCAA) basketball cham pionships Tuesday night. A crowd of 14,315 in Madison Square Garden saw La Salle set an NCAA tournament scoring rec ord against the Southern Confer ence champions after Canisius had tripped Williams W73-60 and Villa nova had squeaked through to a 74-73 decision over Duke. La Salle set the previous record in last year's final when it beat Bradley 92-76. Franklin Wins Spot PORTLAND UR Franklin High School earned the district 16 berth in the state class A basketball tournament Tuesday night by beating Grant 73-52 in a playoff for second place in the Portland League. It will be the first time in 19 years that Franklin has entered the state tourney. Man in center is J. F. Ahearne, 1 r-- M i 1 I - ' ft ft ft '. ft ft ft (it WU Th ursdqy March 9, 1955 See. 2) 1 fielder Karl Olson, who suffered a mild cerebral concussion , after smashing into a wall in an intra squad game at Sarasota, Fla. Olson, who filled in some for Williams while the latter was out, banged into the left ' field ' wall as he ran after a long fly ball hit by Ted Ipico. He suffered cuts on his left ear and hand and was taken to the hospital. The injuries were not regarded as serious. Williams broke his left shoulder on the first day of practice last year and didn't return to regular action until May 16. Accent on Youth . Elsewhere, around the major league baseball training camps, the accent was on youth as rookies and sophomores strove hard to beat old line regulars out of their jobs. Don Zimmer, young aspirant for Pee Wee Reese's shortstop berth with the Brooklyn Dodgers, lashed out three-hits in an intra-squad game at Vero Beach. And at Brad enton, Fla., Andy Pafko, the Mil waukee Braves' outfielder, admit ted he faces a tough fight with Henry Aaron to keep his left field post. The most impressive man in the Philadelphia Phillies' camp at (Continued on next page.) Women Golfers Eye Top Title AUGUSTA, Ga. U) - A jovial, hardswinging Honolulu housewife may, be the one to beat in the blue ribbon event of feminine golf, the . Women's Titleholders. Sturdy Jackie tPung. the only member of the ladies PGA to win! two tournaments in the winter cir-! cuit, has entered the 16th renewal of the Titleholders opening Thurs day. -. . . ' Also highly regarded for the 72 hole medal test over the 6,627 yard, women's par 75 course is Patty Berg of St. Andress, HI., already a five-time winner. Nor is the redoubtable Babe Zaharias of Tampa, Fla., being overlooked, any more than is defending cham pion Louise Suggs of Sea Island, Ga. 45 in Big Test All told, a field of 45 is keying up for the test of tests in feminine golfdom. Play- will last through Sunday. Mrs. Pung has been a deter mined and dangerous competitor ever since she began swinging on U.S. fairways, winning the Wom en's National Amateur several years ago at Portland, Ore. Her latest triumph was at Jackson ville, Fla., where she tallied a four-round 297. She won at Sea Island in January. Miss Berg Favorite Miss Berg, the only five-times winner of the Titleholders, is a perennial favorite. She won at St. Petersburg, finished second behind Fay Crocker of Montevideo, Uru guay, in a Miami Beach Open and in a three-way tie for second at Jacksonville. Only the best get to the Title holders and you can't count, any oi uiera out. uniu ue cards are posted. president of the International Hock- Camp Returns w sm 1 ? 4 i I Albert C. Akins New grid boss for SOCE. Akins Named SOCE Coach ASHLAND (fl Albert C. Akins. one-time Washington State College and Cleveland Browns pro star, is back , in football as head football coach at Southern Oregon College of Education here. Dr. Elmo Stevenson,, college president, announced . Akins' ap pointment, succeeding Alex Peter son, resigned. 1 After his college and pro ca reers, Akins coached at Lewis and Clark in Portland for taree years. Then he turned to the lumber brokerage business for -a year. Santee Snares Mile Victory ,i J HOUSTON, Tex. (fi 4 Wes San tee ran away from Fj-ed Dwyer and Bob McMillen in he last 200 yards while easily sidnning the mile race in Pan American team warmup meet against the South west All Stars with a time 4:08.5. After a slow 65 second first quarter Santee ran thef final quar ter in 53.5 seconds, topk the lead just before moving into the final turn and finished about 30 yards ahead of Dwyer. . McMillen Tiails f McMillen trailed Dwyer by three yards.- .- ' Despite a slow track: as a result of an all day rain Manday unex pected fast times were turned in other races. J Ensign Jack Davis, the National AAU champion woa his 76th straight race in taking the 120-yard high hurles in 14 secoads flat. Jim Lea, former University of Califor nia star, won the 440-yard dash in 47 seconds flat. r O'Brien Wins Shot Willie Williams, wto won the NCAA race in 9.5 last year, won the 100-yard dash in 917. Perry O'Brien, thelworld's rec ord holder at 60 feet ID inches won the shotput with a distance of 57 feet la inches.' Teams Advance In NAIA Play KANSAS CITY UP) j Arkansas Tech's wonder boys of Russellville defeated New Haven Conn.) State 96-71 in the 16th and final first round game of the National Inter collegiate (NAIA) basketball tour nament Tuesday night. The first seeded Leathernecks of Western Illinois College stormed from behind in the second half to beat the Regis Rangers of Den ver, 76-60, and advance to the sec ond round. 'j. In other games Tuesday, Kirks ville (Mo.) whipped Georgetown of Kentucky, 82-70; Quiocy (111.) Col lege downed St. Francis of Brook lyn, 84-82; Louisiana iTech defeat ed Coe of Iowa, 94-15; Nebraska Wesleyan outlasted Geneva (Pa.) 86-80 Jn . overtime; Atlantic Christian j slipped by Evansville College, 95-88; and Southeastern Oklahoma smothered Middle Tennessee, 129-67. I" f , , -- J x. (dcDdDDDtrEAna I TIRE HEADQUARTERS MS! NO DOWN 365 N. Com mercial-Ph. 3-4163 Court at Capitol Marion at liberty Keizer District Center at Liberty Green Stamps, Too Great ICorthern Stamps at Keizer Location Only OSC Ranked In 10th Spot Teams to Face Big Tests This Weekend By JOHN CHANDLER Associated Press Sports Writer The University of San Francisco, acclaimed the nation's No. 1 col- . legu basketball team in the final ( regular season Associated Press , poll, faced toughi sledding Tues day . as the Dons attempted to prove their rating in the NCAA basketball championship tourna ment. The Dnn. took over the ton srtnf in the weekly poll Feb.. 7 after Kentucky's second loss to Georgia Tech, and the Calif ornians have remained No. 1 ever since. Kentucky, which held the top ranking from the third week in December until derailed by Geor gia Tech, was close behind San Francisco as ballots from 171 of the nation's sports writers and sportscasters were tallied. A year ago Kentucky ruled No. 1 at the regular season's close. LaSalle Places Third San Francisco received 67 first place votes, and on the . basis of 10 points for first, nine for second, etc., the Dons rolled up 1424 points. Kentucky, the Southeastern Con ference champion, polled 58 first and 1358 points. Right behind with 1043 points is La Salle, the de fending NCAA tournament cham pion. No other team received as many as 1000 points. 1' Kentucky and LaSalle are in the upper or Eastern half of the NCAA tourney draw, while San Francisco is in the Western or lower bracket. They're both tough brackets. Among the major roadblocks barring San Francisco's path to a possible meeting with the Eastern regional champion at Kansas City March 19 are Utah, Oregon State and Colorado. On the advance dope, Kentucky and LaSalle should battle for the Eastern title in the Kansas City semifinals March 18. Beavers Jump to 10th San Francisco thumped Oregon State in December, 60-34, while Kentucky defeated Utah 70-65 and La Salle 63-54 in the Kentucky in vitational tourney just beiore Christmas. Also to be noted is the fact that Utah beat La Salle 79-69 while the Utes were on. their East ern trip in December. There was one major upheaval in the top 10 this week. Iowa, No. 12 a week ago, bounced into the No. 5 spot after capturing the Big Ten Conference title. Oregon State, Pacific Coast Conference cham pions, took over No. 10 after being No. 14 last week. North Carolina State, barred from the NCAA tournament, is No. (Continued on next page.) Senate Okelis Athletic Bill WASHINGTON w The Sen ate Tuesday passed a bill permit ting athletes of the armed forces to take part in the Olympics, the Pan American Games and other similar sports events. House approval is still needed to complete congressional action on the measure. The House Armed Services Committee Tuesday ap proved it. The committee also voted to set a ceiling of $800,000 on the amount that can be spent during the next four years in send ing athletes to the events. Expert nrnw There's a world of , difference between a motor that's right and one that's not patef When your outboard leaves our hands it's right; we guarantet it! EVINRUDE SALES & SERVICE All makes of motors serv iced by our factory-trained mechanics. Cascade Merc 1230 Broadway Open Eves. iiuwii $1125 EJ Per Week PAYMENT To) Lai