MEDF0RDt4TWBUNB
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
Bill Lady Bugs (23-5) 2. Ellen
Lamb 420; Whiles Midway Service
(13-13) 2. Marion Nobbi 432.
Cold Hill Feather Merchant! (16
121 1. Marilyn Gascon 460: Hi Mar
tin (13-131 3. Vivian Rodgera 438.
.Maxwell House Drips (13-15) 3.
Jo Hostetter 401: Garrett Brothers
(10-181 1, Betty Boyer 393.
B it B Auction (12-161 1. Carol
Langford 319: Butte rails General
Store (12-161 3, Grace Hatcher 482.
Carol Langford 189, Grace
Hatcher 183, Marion Nobbs 172,
Butte Falls General Store 2160.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Bowers Const. (23-11) 3. Zeffie
Gravea 473: Town House (21-15) 1,
Arlene Hollman 463.
Silver Dollar (24-12) 1, Claire El
lison 477; Barnett Shell (17-19) 3,
Nelda Roberts 493.
U.S. Bank (21-13) 3. Charlene
Heavlltn 626: Hillyer Oil (12-24)
1, Judy Barnum 479.
Vogue Beauty (20-18) 0, Lu Tip
ped 461; Oilman's Dairy (13-21) 4,
Edith Dickinson 311.
Eads Allied (17-191 3, Shirley EI
Us 472; Bank-North (13-21) 1, Shir
ley Sims 412.
Delah Timber (18-20) 1, Bev.
St. Clair 463: Viking Sewing (13
23) 3, Claudia Lowd 496.
Char HeavUin 231 i 207. Shir
ley Ellis 209. Judy Barnum 198;
GUman'a Dairy 2344.
SUNDAY NIGHTERS
Four H's (10-2) Bill Harris 510;
Csnnonballs 8-4) 2, Moe Atter
bury 473.
The Rookies (7-3) 0. Vlnce Lob
dell 471. Shirley Hopkins 471;
Scatter Fins (7-5) 4, Bud Nelson
S44.
Butte FaUers (7-3) 4. Sherley
Hatcher 562; Double Trouble (3-7)
0. Ken Pickens 469.
Friendship Four (7-5) 3, John
Dickinson 539; The Heros (4-8) 1,
Jack Whlsnan 508.
Four J's (3j-64) V,. Gladys
Johnson 467; Bowled Overs (41a
7li) 3'i. Florence Roberts 470.
Try Hards (5-7) 3, Dave Klinger
474; Four B's (2-10) 2, Don Booth
S13.
-Dave Klinger 201, Troy Dean
200, John Dickinson 198, Wanda
Booth 182, Grace Hatcher 171. Ja
net Pickens 166, Florence Roberta
166; Butte FaUers 1897.
BOXY ANN BANTAMS
Hornets (14-7) 3, Tommy Bruce
230: Cool Bowlers (8-13) 0, Jim
Phalr 193.
Four Strikers (13-8) 3, Jack
Graff 224: Bull Dogs (3-18) 0, Mike
Blessing 223.
Doodle Bugs (13-8) 3, Glenn
Market 246; Gutter Dusters (12
9) 0, Chris Hayse 189.
. Glenn Martin 246.
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
OX. Market (8-0) 4, Doc Wilson
501; Mt. Pitt Co. (4-4) 0, Don
Landing 512.
CogsweU's Market (7-1) 4, Har
old Boen 568: United Grocers (3-5)
0, Howard Clay 478.
R. C. Cola (7-1) 3, Jerry Laizure
563: Squirt (2-6) 1, Dennie Ander
son 558.
- Slmmonds Const. Co. (6-2) 3,
Bob Porter 509: Hair Shapers (2-6)
1, Dave Hendrix 476.
City Hall (9-3) 4, Jack Sparling
538; Baumera Sheet Metal (0-8) 0,
Jim Baumer 453.
HAP Co. (5-3) 4. Lee Garrett
513: Grandvlew Market (0-8) 0. Pat
Soran 307.
Domestic Laundry (4-41 1, Pink
O'Connor 512; Safeway Stores (3
3) 3, Ernie Dukeshier 544.
Ernie Dukeshier 226. Jack Spar
ling 210. Jerry Laizure 210; City
Hall 2543.
FOUl.ETTES LEAGUE
Tri-etta (22-10) 1, Lydla Blood
409; Pln-Ups (14-17) 3, Roaanna
Mulhollen 452.
Bees' (211&-1014) 2'i, Trilby
Stone 419; Hotshots (H'i-lTIi)
1H, Winnie Geddis 352.
Crybabiea (18-13 14) 3, Jean
Lovenborg 435; Pin-Spotters (17
151 1. Sylvia Peart 370.
Lucky Strikes (14-18) 3. Ella Ad
kins 412: Jokers (101a-2Hi) 1,
Sylvia Peart 370.
Lucky Strikes (14-18) 3. Ella Ad
kins 412: Jokers (10,i-21V) 1,
Mary Meadows 332.
Rozanna Mulhollen 168. Trilby
Stone 162. Mary Meadows 157;
Pin-Ups 1378.
MAJOR LEAGUE
- FVW 111-1) 3. Eldon Bryant 531,
So: Ore. Color Process (9-3) 1, Jack
Fowler 510.
Western Oil & Burner (10-2) 4,
i Vern Collins 627, Asko Supply
(6-6 1 0. Bud Van Hoy 575.
Thunderblrd Lodge (7-5) 3. E.
Dukeshier 519, Jim's Repair Shop
(2-101 1, R. McDonsld 518.
Rotary (7-5) 3, Larry Clark 558,
Standard Oil (4-8) 1, Chuck Elli
son 495.
The Rogues (6-6) 1. Bob Sutton
502, Rogue Valley Country Club
. (4-8) 3. Slim Brown 561.
- Cal-Ore Ranches (3-9) 1, Dick
Boettcher 456, Desert Service (3-9)
3, Am Bauman 534.
Vern Collins 233, Gene Brooks
SAVE TIME!
H SAVE MONEY!
H 7 Install New Spark Plugs
H V New Condenser
I V Adjust Valves
H Set Timing
i $1 094
roru iw
1 CRATER
Between 6th &
222, Slim Brown 213; Western Oil
& Burner 2755.
ANDY'S MIXED LEAGUE
Dead Beau (7'j-',4) 3i. Dick
Kline 578: Eagle Eyea I3'j-4'i) Is,
Shy CaUaghan 505.
Tigers (7-11 3. Tom Schoonover
362; Brothers & Sisters (2-61 1,
Ruth Hollowsy 503.
Sandbaggers (5-3) 2. Sherril
Harshbarger 556; Shamrocks (2-6)
2, Donna Hunter 528.
Knot Heads (5-3) 4, Ron Vetkos
485; Goofera (3-31 0. Jim Wehren
511.
Left Rights (4-4) 4. Bud Huklll
306; Jets (1-7) 0, Stewart Hopper
Hit & Mlsa (4-4) 1, Jack Good
win 496; All Splita (2-6) 3, Bill
Hall 537.
Glnnie Kline 207. Sherril Harsh
barger 202, Tom Schoonover 221,
Dick Farrell 205, Jack Goodwin
203; Left Rights 1921.
7-1 P DOUBLES
Team Three (213.01) 4. Peggy
Melstead 689; Team Four (188.42)
0, Lanell Wllks 624.
Team One (213.24) 4. Georgia
Boardman 829: Team Two (204.48J
0, Geneva Mang 685.
Team Six (200.05) 0. Del Chris
tionsen 731; Team Five (183.01) 4,
Delores Dyer 724.
Georgia Boardman 213. Del
Christiansen 212; Team One 1526.
MT. PITT LEAGUE
Buskirk Construction (18-2) 4.
Larry Anderson 557: International
Harvester (14-6) 0. Bob Trout 501.
Tomlin-Webber Lumber (15-5) 3.
Bob Webber 516; Kogap Gang Mill
(1-9) 1. Marvin Lemleux 514.
Table Rock Lumber (12-8) 4.
Harold Schefstrom 607: Mann's
Dept. Store (7-13) 0, Hal Schme
che) 502.
Kogap Peelera (11-9) 4, Jim Ha
dath 501: Jim's Produce (7-13) 0,
Bill Castel 435.
Trowbridge Electric (7-13) 3,
Dick Garrett 496: Electronic Serv
ice (7-13) 1. Roger Kelsoe 503.
Neeley-Nelson Lumber (6-14) 3,
Ray Chapman 564: Timber Engi
neering (5-15) 1, Bob Eddings 471.
Harold Schefstrom 240. Larry
Anderson 215. Roy Chapmn 213:
Buskirk Construction 209; Table
Rock Lumber 2568.
STARFIRE LEAGUE
Olson-Lawyer Lbr. (12-4) 2, Gale
Culy 556: Mall Tribune (5-11) 2,
Jim Osborn 647. .
Weeks & Orr (12-4) 3. Ted
Thompson 498; Rogue Valley Vend
ing (8-8) 1, Fred Coleman 498.
Pinnacle Orchards (10-6) 1. Ben
Darras 528; Larry's Lineup (10-6)
3, Berle Thornton 568.
Walker's Texaco (11-5) 4. C.
Freeman 624; Jackson Co. Coop. (3
13) 0. Gus Prlebe 502.
Insurance Mart (8-81 4, Erharrtt
Blind 534: Medford Dental Lab.
(7-9i 0. AI Gehhard 502.
Delah Timber (7-9) 4. R. B. Bew
ley 500; Ron's Standard (3-13) 0.
Don Wallace 301.
Jim Osborn 254; Insurance Mart
2626. .
CENTENNIAL LEAGUE
Alley Busters (11-1) 4. Nora Bai
ley 538: Crown Lighters (7-5) 0,
Alice Casebler 491.
Four Subs (9-3) 2. Jn Pogue 463;
Blue Angels (5-1) 3. Marge Peter
son 447.
Hi Lows (7-5) I. Marie Vinson
458; Eagles Four (7-5) 3, JoAnn
Barrltt 436.
Boo Boos (6-3".) 4, Dottle
Green 474: Eads Allied (2-10) 0.
Jeanette Williams 362.
Four Alibis (5-7) 1. Bev. St. Clair
491; Bowling Baga (41i-7'i) 3,
Donna Proctor 431.
Allev Oops (5-7) 2. Shirley Lowe
428: Sputniks (3-9) 2, Carroll
Peterson 509.
Nora Bailey 201. Mildred Pan
ter 168. Darlene Elder 181; Dottle
Green 158 triplicate.
Color, Seasoning
Have Similarities
New York -(UPD- "Color is
like seasoning; at first you
may be timid about it but as
you get used to it, you can
take more and more of it."
says Dorothy Liebes, textile
designer and color consultant.
"There's no such thing as a
bad color-only bad color com
binations. The French painter,
Delacroix, once said 'Give me
mud and I'll make it sing.'
And indeed he would have!
He'd start with bilgy, brown
mud, add oyster white, per
haps lacquer red, and slate
gray-there he'd have a mar
velous color scheme.
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
COUNT DOWN
"PUTS PEP IN YOUR CAR" 1
March Special
Y-8's
Foid
(Includes only parts and labor listed
LAKE MOTORS, INC.
Main on Fir
Giants Give
Increase
To Cepeda
Phoenix, Ariz. - (UPD - Or
lando Cepeda, whose stub
borness can be attested to by
numerous National league
pitchers, relished a $5,000 vic
tory today as part of his 1963
contract with the San Fran
cisco Giants..
Orlando; who balked at tak
ing a cut of $4,000 from his
$47,000 salary last year, final
ly signed Tuesday, agreeing
to terms that gave . him an
i n crease of "approximately
$1,000." He (will report Fri
day, according to Giant Vice
President Charles (Chub)
Feeney.
But still unsigned was Juan
Marichal, an 18-game winner
for the National league cham
pions. He was still negotiating
with Feeney, and possibly
was encouraged by Cepeda's
success at the bargaining
table.
"Mr. Stoneham and Alvin
Dark and I agreed," said
Feeney, "that since this is
such a matter of pride with
Orlando, and since we're try
ing to win another pennant,
that it would be best to give
Cepeda a slight raise. Now
everybody is happy."
Cepeda, one of the strong
est of the Giants, slumped to
ward the end of the 1962 sea
son. But he still swatted 35
homers, batted in 114 runs,
and hit .306. The year before,
he hit 46 home runs and drove
in 142 runs.
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
Southern Division
W L
Pts GFGA
78 239 167
77 249 195
65 204 1)19
56 187 198
Portland 38
San Fran. 28
Los Ang... 31
Spokane 27
20
22
26
30
Northern Division
W L
Vancouver 30 27
Seattle .... 30 29
Calgary .... 21 39
Edmonton. 20 40
Pts GF G A
64 20!) 196
62 209 211
44 209 249
42 188 279
Tuesday's Results
Vancouver 2, Edmonton 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W
Pts GFGA
71 203 182
71 232 199
69 189 108
64 243 207
63 194 222
Providence 33
Hershey 32
Quebec .... 29
Springfield 28
Baltimore.. 28
Western Division
W
Pts. GFGA
82 213 178
G2 236 226
52 220 238
x Buffalo 38
Cleveland 28
Rochester.. 22
Pittsburgh 19
42 176 258
x Clinched divisional title.
Tuesday's Results
Baltimore 4. Springfield 3
Quebec 5, Pittsburgh 4
Don Lee Shines
For LA Angels
Scottsdale, Ariz. - (UPD - The
Los Angeles Angels, who
thrived on Boston pitching in
1962, engaged the Red Sox
today in their first spring ex
hibition meeting - hoping for
a continued display of top
flight pitching.
The Angels socked Cleve
land, 6-1, Tuesday at Tucson
when Don Lee returned to
the scene of his collegiate tri
umphs to gain credit for the
win. Lee, all-time University
of Arizona star, earned the
win with a four-inning per
formance that included only
two safeties - a triple and a
double by the first two men
to face him, Woodie Held and
Tom Martinez. .
New Points
Scope Distributor
Adjust Carburetor
Check Compression
C
above)
Phone 773-7591
2P
I
MEDFORD
V 1 - A t .
UCLA WINS Stanford's
drives in close and scores
met UCLA last night in a
Bruins Defeat Stanford
En Big 6 Hoop Playoff
United Press International
The UCLA Bruins can
thank Walt Hazzard for their
berth in the NCAA basketball
tournament.
Hazzard whipped in 19
points, including four crucial
free throws in the waning
minutes, to lead UCLA to a
51-45 victory over Stanford
Tuesday 'night in their Big
Fighting Edge
Evidenced by
Emile Griffith
By ALEX KAHN
Los Angeles -(UPD-, Welter
weight champion Emile Grif
fith was on fighting edge to
day for his title defense Sat
urday against top challenger
Luis Rodriguez of Cuba as
he went into hiB final boxing
drill. - ' '7- '
The normally soft-spoken
champion from the Virgin Is
lands bickered with trainer
Gil Clancey at his Santa Moni
ca training camp, snapped
back at questions about his
condition. By his attitude, he
indicated he was keyed up
for his title bout, the chief
attraction on a triple cham
pionship fight program at
Dodger .Stadium.
"You'll see what good shape
I'm in Saturday night," Grif
fith grunted when asked if
he was in peak condition for
his bout with the challenger
from Cuba.
Bailers Two
Going into today's training
session, Griffith had boxed
84 rounds in preparation for
the Rodriguez bout and he
demonstrated Tuesday that he
was ready by battering two
sparring partners for two
rounds each.
This was a different Griffith
from the soft-spoken hat de
signer personality he display
ed between title bouts.
Griffith only snorted when
told Rodriguez said he would
try to score a knockout vic
tory in their nationally tele
vised bout.
"That would be the best
thing that could happen in
the fight," he said. "The last
time we met all he did was
run and hold."
Film Shorts on TB
Have Been Released
Hollywood - H.TH - Carl
Foreman who produced, di
rected and wrote "The Vic
tors" for filming in England
has released 10 film shorts
i for television showing to the
National Tuberculosis associ
. atinn.
The shorts - filmed in Eng
land and slarring Vincent Ed-
wards, Mcllna M c r c o u r i,
i George Peppard. Romy Sch
neider and Eli wallach - will
be shown on television
throughout the United Slates
from March through July.
I "a"r
Rackets, Shoes and Gloves by Spalding
TRACK SHOES !;rr'l..... $10"pr.
TENNIS RACKETS s3,s,. 10"
Guaranteed That raclteft look like $20 models
If SI
!7S
M 32 South c.mrai
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
$JirZ5
Kent Hinckley
as the Indians
Big 6 playoff
Six Conference playoff
at
Santa Monica, Calif.
The Bruins, who also rep-1
resented the Big Six in last
year's NCAA championship,
led most of the way, pulling
away to a 40-26 bulge after
six minutes of the second
half. .
However, Stanford later
slowed down the UCLA fast
break and reduced its deficit
to 44-40. That's when Hazzard
went to work at the free
throw line to pull the Bruins
out of danger. .
Jack Hirsch was the Bru
ins' second-high scorer with
15 points while Tom Dose
led Stanford with 19.
UCLA opens its bid for the
NCAA title against Arizona
State In the Far West region-
als at Provo, Utah, Friday
night. Oregon State plays San
Francisco on the same card.
The NCAA small' college
tournament resumes tonight
at Evansville, Ind., with the
eight survivors of regional
playoffs squaring off in the
quarter-finals.
A matinee doubleheader
pits Oglethorpe against Phila
delphia Textile and Fresno
State against South Dakota
State. Wittenberg, named the
nation's No. 1 small college
team by the UPI Board of
Coaches last week, plays
Northeastern and Evansville
meets Southern Illinois in an
evening twin bill.
Sweden Picked
To Keep World
Hockey Mantle
Stockholm -(UPD- The smart
money was on defending
champion Sweden today to re
tain the world amateur ice
hockey title and show the
Canadians they can do it with
out trying to knock their op
ponents out of the rink. "
Canada, which drew, with
Czechoslovakia 4-4, Tuesday
night, received a further blow
to its championship hopes
when Pinokc Mclntyre suffer-,
ed a badly bruised leg when
he was hit in the first period.
The word from the Canadian
camp is that the little winger
is finished for the tourna
ment. Canada's next match Is
against Finland on Thursday,
to be followed by games with
Sweden and Russia.
In today's action, Sweden
played West Germany and
Finland met East Germany.
The Swedes then have a day's
break before playing Canada
Friday.
Sweden currently holds first
place with a 4 0 record. Can
ada and Czechoslovakia are
both 3-0-1 while Russia also
is in contention with just one
defeat,
Coach Harry Cleverly of
the United States team, which
was thrashed by Sweden, 17
2, Tuesday, is one of Swedcn'i
most vocal .supporters.
SPRING IS HERE!
ennis-Track-Baseball
Sporting
OREGON
game at Santa Monica, Calif. UCLA was
victor and will represent the conference la
tne NCAA tourney. Score was 5i-5. lUPI)
Vilarino,
Scroggin
Pace Golf
Howard Scroggin and Leon
Vilarino tied for medalist hon
ors in qualifying for the men's
spring golf handicap tourney
at Rogue Valley Country club.
Each had a net round of
69. " - '
Scroggin leads off the upper
bracket in the championship
flight against Dick Knight.
Vilarino was matched against
Dave Bodtker in the bottom
bracket.
Alan Holmes, 1962 cham
pion, waived his seeded spot
and qualified for the fourth
flight.
Team Match Sunday
First round' matches must
be played by Sunday, March
24. Entries total 125 men.
There will be a team match
with Ashland at Oak Knoll
course this Sunday. March 17.
Ray Lindquist was .low
gross with a 74 in last week
end's ball sweepstakes at
Rogue Valley. Dr. Ralph Odell
took second' low gross prize
witn a 76. Low net award
went to Bob Phillips with a
71, Dom Casciato took second
low net with 72.
FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS!
Championship flight
Howard Scroggin vs. Dick Knight.
Bud Brooks vs. Carl Schmidt, Bob
Phillips vs. Duke Anderson, Jus
tin Smith vs. Stan Stark, Dom Cas
ciato vs. Wayne Chltwood, Bruce
Hammond vs. Gene Hebrard, Larry
Lisas vs. John Nulch, Fred Cole
man va. Ed Collina.
Leo Vilarino vs. Dave Bodtker,
Dr. William Millerva. Harry Mll
lette. Bob Morris vs. Russ Ache-
son, Mahr Reymers vs. Herb Leon
nla. Howard CubIc vs. Raloh Odell
Dick Finch vs. Houston Pitts, Dick
Brown vs. Deane Lambert, Grant
WUinney va, nay .inaquisi,
Second fllgbt
Bob Fasel vs. Sam Battlstone,
Warren Bayllss va. Dick Swan,
Doug Gorrienler va. Jack Dumaa,
Gene Ingram vs. John Sanford,
John Moifat vs. Gordon Reeves,
Harold Smith vs. Bud Garlleld.
Jim Rowan vs. Jerry Cruson, Aus
tin Laymance va. Dr. Ralph
Schwan.
Paul Havlland vs. Ron Brenner
man. Ray Menckev va. R. S. Boyer.
Reedy Berg vs. Ed Nichols. Ed
Gordon vs. Bob Fox. F. W. Casey
vs. Jim Quincy. Dick Knoll vs.
Jim Gill. Norm Hillyer vs. Ed
Nave, Bill actey vs. Bob Ross. .
Fourth night
Ed Milne vs. Tom MacLeod, Dick
House vs. Clyde Knight, Bud Judy
vs. Robin Blnns, Jim Dunlevy vs.
Dr. Ralph Thompson. Ranny Smith
vs. Fred Conrad, Jim Lowman vs.
John Humphrey, Tom Tubbs vs.
Dick Hensclman, Dr. Jim Qulnn vs.
Dr. C. A. McAdams.
Ray Stewart vs. W. W. Williams,
Dave Lowery vs. Dutch Nulton,
Cliff Kaiser vs. Bob Anderson,
Randy Gilford vs. Bill Bratton,
Bayard Getchell vs. Alan Holmes,
Dr. J. Owens vs. Dick Kuhn, Bob
Lockwood vs. Don Hale, Ken
Peterson va. Jack Brown.
Sixth flight
Harrv Jewett vs. Dick Kline,
Larry Horton vs. Carl Kellenber
aor, Sam Prough va. John Jensen,
Dr. E W. Slckels vs. Dick Wyatt,
Bob Schott vs. Jay Pufflnberger,
Max Laroen vs. Dr. Harrison Leer,
Bud Haupcrl vs. Bob Van Duker,
Dick Flnnell bye.
Paul Mnnre vs. Jadt Crawford,
Bill Deatherage vs. Ita Blnegar,
Clayton Lewis vs. Berg Marten,
Jim ratrrhlld bye. George Lewis
vs. Dirk Courtrlght, John Landers
vs. Wally Robinson. Chuck MrCuan
vs. Duane Lubbers, Ken Teeter
bye
Goods
Phen 772-5841
Syracuse Wins
10th Straight
untied, Frost International
' Those experts who figure
that Boston and Los Angeles
are a cinch to face each other
in the National Basketball as
sociation playoff finals better
take another look.
It's true that in the Eastern
division, the Celts lead by
seven full games. But it's also
true that second place Syra
cuse is the hottest team in the
league at the moment. ,
Playing on an enemy court
Tuesday night, the Nats won
their 10th straight with a 130
106 romp over Chicago.
Johnny Kerr hit 24 and Lee
Shaffer 23 as the Nationals
presented their usual well
balanced attack. Terry Disch-
inger had 27 for the losers.
In the western loop, it's ob
vious that the division-leading
Lakers are just another ball
club without a healthy Jerry
West in the lineup.
San Francisco won its
fourth in a row over the
Lakers Tuesday night by a
116-110 count. Wilt Chamber
lain hit his first seven field
goal tries and settled for 42
points. Tom Meschery tossed
in 31, while Elgin Baylor
scored 32 for the Lakers, Los
Angeles is way under .500
since West was sidelined with
an injury.
The Warriors are still the
oretically in the race for a
playoff spot in the Western
loop but need three wins
while Detroit loses two to
even wind up in a tie with the
Pistons.
Little Butte Men
Have Ham Shoot
Bringing home the ,bacon
Sunday, were Buck Henagin,
Dorothy Henagin, Gary Ran-
dle, Keith Henagin and Joe
Williams as winners in the
muzzle loader rifle ham shoot
conducted by the Little Butte
Mountain Men at the Al Oster-
man's place, at Eagle Point,
Joe Williams was high
score winner in the five shoot
event, with second place go
ing to Keith Henagin, a three
shot group and four score,
One shot for center winners
were Ted Silvers, Ike Henagin
and Horace Bittle Jr.
The entire membership of
the club turned out for the
shoot along with two junior
members, Eflie Bittle Jr., and
Danny Osterman and Gary
Randle, special guest.
ACTOR TO MARRY
HoIlywood-fllPD-Actor Rob
ert Wagner said Tuesday he
will marry former actress
Marion Donen when his di-,
vorce from Natalie Wood be
comes final April 28. Mrs.
Donen Is the ex-wife of direc-
Ma.M..-l.l
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WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1963
Grade Requirements
For Out-of-State
Students Increased
Eugene - OIPD - The State
Board of Higher Education
Tuesday adopted stiffer en
trance grade requirements for
out - of - state students that
might effect hundreds of
prospective registrants from
California and elsewhere.
The new standards will ap
ply at the University of Ore
gon, Oregon State University,
and Portland State college.
The minimum requirement
for transfer students was
raised from 2.0 grade point
average to 2.25, and for
freshmen from 2.5 to 2.75.
The new standards went into
effect Tuesday, but will not
be applied to those already
accepted for admission.
Chancellor Roy Lleuallen
said the full impact would not
be felt until 1964 or later.
Higher Faei Adopted
The step, plus higher out-
of-state fees recently adopted,
was taken to reduce the state's
net cost in providing facilities
for many students from other
states. About 25 per cent of
Oregon's students and 23 per
cent of Oregon State's come
from out of state.
Oregon State President
James Jensen said the new
standards would reduce
OSU's out-of-state enrollment
by several hundred students.
The over-all effect was un
certain. The higher requirements
sparked quick speculation
about their possible effect on
recruitment of California ath
letes, especially junior college
transfers.
Out-of-state students whose
grades fall to measure up to
2.25 or 2.75 might still regis
ter if:
-College entrance test
scores are sufficiently high.
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and erection of space struc
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After it has served its pur
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to use the technical term, , .
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6 5
A faculty committee rulea
he appears to be a good edu
cational risk.
-He attends a summer ses
sion in Oregon and maintain!
the required average.
Board Member John Mer
rifield and Dr. Arthur rienv
ming, president of the Unl
versity of Oregon, defended
out-of-state students. Merri
field said the out-of-state stu
dent "contributes much to th
economy of the state."
Should Be Encouraged ' '
"We should not becoma
more provincial by putting up
roaa Darners to out-of-state
students - we need them and
should encourage them," Mer
rifield said.
Dr. Flemming said the
average non- Oregon student
spends about $2,000 a year
in the state, which generates
about $5,000 in spending. Ha
added that the average out-of-state
student was on a scho
lastic par with Oregon stu
dents.
The board also aDDOinted
the architectural firm , !of
Wolff & Zimmer to plan Ian
$885,000 parking garage for
Portland State students. " It
would house 500 cars and be
paid for over 30 years, by 29
cent fees. -
It also approved develop
ment of a long range plan for
Eastern Oregon college at La
Grande to take care of enroll
ment increases during . th
next ten years.
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Phona 779-1966
MATIZm
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121 Nertk Cm
and Your Ubl Tlra.
17C3 N. F.iurtiij
Pfcssi 77203
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