Big 6 will not
invite UO, OSU
this summer
By Hal Wood
I UPI Staff Writer
; : CARMEL, Calif. UPI)-A Uni
versity of Oregon and Oregon
Stata are "making progress" on
entrance requirements that would
'put them on the same level as
members of the Big Six but they
still won't be incited to join the
.Athletic Association of Western
Universities this summer.
' "We are making a continuing
study of expansion, said Dr.
Bradford Booth of UCLA, presi
dent of the Big Six Council which
is In session here. "We discussed
the cases of Oregon and Oregon
State. But it will be up to the
presidents of the Big Six schools
to make any final decision.
"We have been Informed, how
ever, that Oregon and Oregon
State have raised the entrance
requirements for out-of-state stu
dents, and that is a step in the
right direction. They are in the
process of reaching our academic
level.
' The expansion session Thursday
was the final on this subject for
the remainder of this spring
meeting.
"No other schools are men
tioned regarding expansion," said
Booth. "We never have received
a letter of application from either
of the Oregon schools. We are
just exploring the matter of ex
pansion.
Today s session, which may
wind up the meetings, will deal
mostly with administrative details,
Golf
semis
f WICHITA. Kaa (UPI) Pat
Thompson of the University of
Texas who. upset defending
champion Kermit Zarley of Hous
ton Thursday, plays University of
Arkansas medalist R. H. Sikes in
today's semifinals of the NCAA
university golf tournament.
In the other 36-hole semifinal
tour today, John Lotz of San Jose
Stats Is matched against Jerry
Potter of the University of Mi
ami. .
' ' The two semifinal winners, who
' will V- have worked their way
- through a starting group of 201
' collegiate golfers, battle it out In
Saturday's 36-hole finals.
"XT' , 1
FISHING SCENE Typical of scenes that will greet fishermen on lakes all over Central
Oregon this weekend is th!$ recent activity at Pelton Dam's reservoir near Madras. Nimrod
prospects look good, especially in the Bend district. Good fishing in the Ochoco district will
be spotty. '
Oregon, OSU
would affiliate
PCC breakup now deemed bad
By Cordon Rica
UPI Staff Writer
PORTLAND (UPI) When the
Pacific Coast Conference exploded
amid bitter charges of illegal re
cruiting, under-the-table payments
and low scholastic standards after
the 1958-59 school year, the Unl.
versity of Oregon and Oregon
State University were hurled out
into the cold world of Independ
ents.
Four years later their teams
are stronger than ever, and their
fans have set all-time attendance
records. 1
But school officials still would
listen intently to an invitation to
join a strong auuettc comerence.
"I believe the coaches would
prefer a conference and I feel
quite sure the people would,
says Oregon Atliletic Director Leo
Harris.
'I think a conference affiliation
is a good thing,'' contributes his
counterpart at Oregon State, Roy
S. (Spec) Keene.
The word "conference" to most
people means a reformation . of
the old PCC, although officials ol
both schools regard that phrase
City Recreation Schedule
J ' FRIDAY
"" 9:00 11:30 a.m. Red Cross swim lessons nt Municipal Pool.
9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Playground activtics at Harmon and Allen,
1:00 - 9:00 p.m. Swimming pool is open to the public.
f 8:30 p.m. American Legion Baseball:
U Jefferson vs. Bend at Municipal Ball Park.
!'... SATURDAY
1:00-9:00 p.m. Swimming pool is open to the public.
1:00 p.m. American Legion Baseball:
J Jefferson vs. Bend at Municipal Ball Park.
with about as much affection as
the Justice Department has for
Jimmy Hoffa.
AAWU Formed
Five of the old PCC schools
formed themselves into the Ath
letic Association of Western Uni
versities, more commonly known
as the Big Five. It became the
Big Six when they took in Wash
ington State. Then Idaho found
some playmates its own size, or
perhaps smaller, and went off to
join the Big Sky Conference. That
left the two Oregon schools.
Harris has refused steadfastly
to talk about the Oregon schools
joining the Big Six, despite indi
cations they may be Invited to
join.
"It was the presidents and the
boards of regents who were re
sponsible for breaking it (the
PCC) up in the first place," he
says. '
Several coaches have been more
outspoken. Oregon football mentor
Len Casanova told a group in Cal
ifornia's Bay Area recently that
the breakup was a bad mistake.
Some coaches of Big Six schools
feel the same way.
In the meantime, athletes from
the two schools have been an
artistic smash hit.
Graat OSU Year
Oregon State has just completed
the greatest year in Its history
The Beaver football team, led by
Heisman Trophy-winning quarter
back Terry Baker won eight of
11 games, including a 7-0 decision
over Villanova in the Liberty
Bowl. The OSU basketball team
went ail the way to the NCAA
semifinals and eventually finished
fourth in the nation.
Its bascballers won the cham
pionship of the so-called Northern
Division, made up of the five
northern members of the old PCC,
and coach Sam Bell put together
one of the nation's best track
teams.
Oregon, long one of the nation's
track powers, won the NCAA title
in 1962 and finished third this
year. The Webfoot footballers fin
ished with a 6-3-1 record and
were in contention for a bowl bid
until a final loss to Oregon State.
Don Kirsch's baseball team was
ranked second in the nation at
one point in the season.
Oregon's athletic department
showed an $80,000 profit for 1961
62, and playing before 355,523
football fans last fail gave it an
other boost The future football
schedule includes such teams as
Ohio State and Army.
Tile situation at Oregon State
proves that artistic success is not
always profitable. The Beavers
lost $64,886 in 1961-62. Their foot
ball attendance this year was
254,476, including the Liberty Bowl
and an all-time record of 259,598
watched the OSU basketball team.
Home attendance for 12 games
was 96,004.
"There won't be a big surplus,
but there won't be a deficit
either," Keene predicts.
The financial squeeze may be
come tighter at both schools. The
State Board of Higher Education
recently raised out-of-state tuition
from $670 to $900 a year and
boosted dormitory fees. Harris
estimates it will take another
$26,000 to maintain the same
amount of grants-in-aid next year.
Keene estimates OSU will need
between $28,000 and $30,000.
Sriorfs
The Bulletin, Friday, June 21, 1963
Brandis Liffle Leaguers
sfay alive vifh 6-1 win
Brandis Little Leaguers man
aged to keep their American Lea
gue win skein intact last night,
as they took the Moose nine into
camp to the tune of 6-1. It was
one of three Little League con
tests. Brandis scored one In the first
inning and five in the second to
lead the Moose junior baseball-
Major leagues
By United Press International
National Ltagua
Pet. CB
.597
St. Louis
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Chicago
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Houston
New York
W.
40
40
37
36
37
32
31
30
27
25
.583
.561
.545
.544
.485
.470
.448 10
.397 13V4
.368 15V4
Thursday's Results
Chicago 5 Houston 0
Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 1
Cincinnati 11 Philadelphia 1, night
(Only games scheduled)
New York
Chicago
Boston
Cleveland
Minnesota
Baltimore
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
Washington
W.
37
38
34
35
34
35
34
31
24
21
Pet.
.617
.576
.567
.556
.531
.522
.493
.484
GB
.381 wh
.300 21
Thursday's Results
Minnesota 9 Chicago 4
New York 5 Washington 4
Boston 8 Detroit 3
(Only games scheduled)
will miss
Yang
decathlon
meet
CORVALLIS (UPI) - C. K.
Yang, the world decathlon record
holder from Nationalist China and
UCLA, does not plan to compete
in the national AAU decathlon
championships June 28-29, offici
cials learned today.
Yang plans to pass up the event
to make a European tour which
was arranged by his government,
according to word sent by Ducky
Drake, UCLA coach. Yang also
recently has been bothered by a
torn rib cartilage.
Yang set a new decathlon rec
ord of 9,121 points this year.
His absence makes Paul He
man, former Westmont College
standout, the meet favorite.
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8:00 A.M. till
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ers 64). The Moose got a lone tally
in the fourth, but couldn't keep
going.
Brandis didn't (,et any farther
either, as both teams went hit
less in the last two frames. It
was three up and three down for
both squads in both innings.
In the other two Little League
contests, the number three
seemed to be the common denomi
nator for losers. The Elks found
three runs not enough against the
Eagles in a National League ac
tion, as the latter crew scored 10
tallies spread over the first, third
and fourth frames.
Elks batters' got to the Eagles'
tosser Gary Dresser for one run
apiece in the first, second and
third frames.
It was nearly the same story
in the Cascade League, when
Healy's ran over the VFW crew,
12-3 at Juniper Park. Equally
ironic as the Brandis game, this
Cascade tilt saw no scoring ac
tion in the first two innings. VFW
batters broke the ice in the top
of the third, and they would have
been better off had they not.
Once the scoring barrier was
shattered, Healy's went wild.
Healy's scoring came In two
bunches. Six runs came across
home plate in two different inn
ings, the third and the fifth. Kam
Healy went the distance on the
mound for the win. He tossed 10
strikeouts.
GIANTS SIGN COUNTS
NEW YORK (UPI) Johnny
Counts, who jumped from the
semi-pro Stamford (Conn.) Bears
to the New York Giants last
season, has signed his 1963 con
tract with the National Football
League team.
The slender halfback finished
second in kickoff returns in the
NFL last year, lugging 26 returns
for 784 yards and a 30.2 average.
Floyd in Nevada
readying for
shot at Liston
NEW YORK (UPI) - Floyd
Patterson flies to Las Vegas.
Nev , today to finish training for
his return heavyweight title fight
there on July 22 with champion
Sonny Liston.
Liston, who took the crown
from Patterson on a first round
knockout at Chicago last Sept. 25,
plans to shift from his Denver,
("nln. trainine quarters to Las
Vegas over the weeitena.
Representatives of Champion
t,in Snorts. Inc.. the promoters,
md nf Knnrt Vision. Inc.. the
closed circuit television outfit,
nnnonnpni Thursday they expect
ed a eata of between $350,000 and
$400,000 at the Las Vegas Conven
tion Center and a gross of $2 mil
lion from TV locations.
Northwest loop
Lewiston
Salem
Tri-City
Yakima
Wenatchee
Eugene
W. L.
36 22
Pet.
.621
.561
.559
.527
.448 10
.273 19Vi
GB.
3
5Vi
Carty shines at
Mt. Hood slalom
Vanohn Cartv. 18. Bend, was
one of the men that let himself
be known at Mount Hood last sun
day in' the Golden Rose Race.
Carty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard H. Carty. 2053 W. Seventh
Street, racing under the flag of
the Bend Skyliners, captured first
place in the downhill slalom in
the C men's division.
Rod Hebron, U.S. Olympic ski
er, toured the same course in
1.36 minutes. Carty was right ob
his tail, according to the timerf.
who clocked him at 1.54 minutes.
On the basis of time compari.
sons, Carty would have takert
seventh in the A men's division
and would have been good enough
to snare third in tne a men s
bracket.
Skiers from all over the United
States were there to try the Magio
Mile, 45-50 gate slalom. Carty is
a 1962 graduate of Bend High
School and last winter and this
spring attended Central Oregon
College.
Thursday's Results
Wenatchee 6 Tri-City 5 (12 ins)
(Only game scheduled)
Cod. Septic, Oil & Water
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