I , TUESDAY, DECEMBER Id. 1363
.oyola Tops UPI Poll Again;
Oregon State Ties
By MARTIN LAJDER
UPI SporU Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Loyola
ot Chicago is cast in a new role
this year and thus far the Ram
blers are playing their part to
perfection as witnessed by their
continued top billing in the
United Press International col
lege basketball ratings.
Last season Cincinnati was
considered the outstanding
team in the country and it
wasn't until the final second of
an overtime period in the
NCAA final that Loyola was
able to knock the glamour off
the Bearcats.
This time around it's Loyola
which has the built-in reputa
tion and the Ramblers will be
hard-pressed all season to
maintain their No. 1 ranking.
Coach George Ireland, confi
dent his boys can adjust to
their new role, today called the
squad a "better team than last
year" and added, "we respect
everybody, but we're scared of
none of them."
The respect is mutual and
after two impressive early-season
victories Loyola is a near
unanimous choice as the top
college team. Of the 35 coaches
who make up the UPI board,
32 cast their vote for the Ram
Hay
ward Award
May
Be Sent In To Journal
PORTLAND Nominations
are now being accepted for the
five awards to be made at the
1964 Hayward Banquet of Cham
pions, tentatively scheduled for
Monday, Feb. 3, at the Univer
sity of Portland Commons.
The main award of course is
the Bill Hayward Trophy which
goes annually to the outstanding
athlete in Oregon. Winners in
previous years have been Jerry
Tarr, Terry Baker, Dyrol Burle
son, Otis Davis, George Shaw
and Joe Francis just to name
a few.
Other awards to be made in
clude Man of the Year, George
Bertz Trophy for golf, Rollie
Truitt Trophy for baseball and
any merit awards to those per
sons deemed worthy of recog
nition for their work in the
sports field.
Scholarship
In addition to the five above
awards, the sponsoring group
Oregon Sports Writers and
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win
220 E. Jackson
Call 773-8456
blers. Loyola received 336
points of a possible 350.
Duke moved into second posi
tion with one first-place ballot
and 277 points and New York
University is a clcse third with
the remaining two first-place
votes and 271 points.
Cincinnati, which was runner
up last week, was a 51-47 vic
tim to Kansas and fell back to
sixth place behind Arizona
State and Michigan. Kentucky
and Oregon State are tied for
seventh place, Texas is ninth
and Ohio State is 10th.
Kentucky is the only addition
to this week's top 10, replacing
Wichita which fell fro fifth to
12th.
The coaches' board is com
posed of five members from
each of the seven geographical
sections in the nation. Voting is
on a basis of 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
points for 1st to 10th places
and only those games played
through Saturday night, Dec. 7
were considered in this week's
balloting.
New York (UPI I The United
Pre 1 1 International Board of
Coaches major college basketball
rating with tint place voles and
won-iost records in parentheses:
Team Points
1. Loyola (III.) (321 (2-0) .... 33(1
3. Duke III (3-0 277
3. NYU (2 (2-0) 271
4. Arizona State (2-OI 207
Nominations
Sportscasters again will set
aside $500 for a scholarship to
be awarded a deserving rugh
school student to be used at an
Oregon college.
Last year's winner of the ini
tial award, Ed Fredcnburg from
Coos Bay who is using the schol
arship to further his education
at Oregon State University, will
be present at the meeting along
with many former Athlete of
the Year and Man of the Year
winners.
As in the past the Hayward
Award is open to any high
school, college or professional
athlete who is an Oregon resi
dent or who performed in this
state.
The Man of the Year Trophy
is open to any non-participant
such as a coach or director of
a sports program.
Nominations for all five
awards may be sent to Bill Mul
flur, banquet chairman, at the
Oregon Journal, 1320 SW Broad
way, Portland 1, Ore.
Manual
4
And Up Per Set
AM Colon
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$3.95
Comptet Ctrl Alio
Truck Mirrors Too
$12.95 & Up
Push But,
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CAR MATS
$11195 Sltl?
MAGNETIC BASE AUTO CLOCKS
Many Other Buys Not Shown
All-Purpose Car Top
Rack $12.95
Open till 8 etch eve,
Open Sat, I Sun.
for 7th
.1. Michigan (3.0) 130
fl. Cincinnati 2-l) 123
. diei Kentucky taui ........ Mti
7. (tiel Oregon St (4-01 a
fl. Texas (3-0) ... . 71
10. Ohio State (3-11 . . 43
Second 1011. Kansas 42: 12.
Wichita 30: 13. San Francisco 33;
14. UCLA 31: 13. Vlllanova 28: 16.
Vandcrbllt 20; 17, Minnesota 16;
16. Stanford 15; 10. Kansas tSale
14; 20, Oklahoma State 13.
Prep Hoop
Conflicts
Tonight
This week's prep basketball
schedule opens this evening with
games involving teams of Rogue
River, Butte Falls and Crater
High Schools.
Rogue River varsity will be
host to the Crater jayvees and
Crater sophomores will enter
tain the Butte Falls varsity.
Crater's freshmen will divide
with the A unit going to Rogue
River to meet the Chieftain
jayvees and the B crew remain
ing home to oppose the Butte
Falls junior varsity.
Southern Oregon Conference
teams will be participants in
nine non-league games this
weekend with Medford and
Ashland having home stands
and Crater and Grants Pass
having both home and road
games.
South Eugene Here
Medford will be host to South
Eugene Friday and Saturday.
Ashland will take on Willamette
High School on Friday and Cot
tage Grove on Saturday. Crater
will entertain Cottage Grove on
Friday at Central Point. On Sat
urday Crater's Comets journey
to Fortuna, Calif. Grants Pass
has Friday night play at Rose
burg and is at home to the In
dians on Saturday. Klamath
Falls will travel to Bend on
Friday.
Class A-2 action will have
games between teams of t h e
Rogue and Umpqua Valley
Leagues. Glendale will be at
Rogue River on Friday and Il
linois Valley at Glendale on
Saturday. A scheduled conflict
involves Phoenix and Eagle
Point of the Rogue, Glide of the
UVL and, perhaps. Brookings
of the Sunset circuit.
The question concerns wheth
er Phoenix will go to Glide or
Glide to Eagle Point Friday and
whether Eagle Point will enter
tain Glide or go to Brookings
on Saturday.
The conflict was noted yester
day and may have been clear
ed up by this morning.
Prospect Plays
Class B Prospect varsity and
jayvees are Friday guests of
the A-l Crater junior varsity
and sophomore clubs. Prospect
regulars will play the Medford
JV at Medford on Saturday.
Butte Falls entertains Davs
Creek on Friday and Saturday.
Preliminary to the Medford
South Eugene game on Friday
will have the Tornado sopho
mores against Eagle Point jun
ior varsity. Crater and Ashland
sophs clash In Saturday night
prelim action at Ashland.
Crater freshmen will be at
Klamath Falls on Saturday aft
ernoon. Ashland ninth grade en
tertains Fleming on Friday.
Burke On
Shrine's
West Team
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The
West team for the Shrine
East-West game on Dec. 28
took on a Texas hue today.
Ten powerful men who were
born in the Lone Star State
will be on the squad of 24 men
playing under head coach Jim
Sutherland of Washington State.
Seven born in the state of
California will be on the team,
with the others from Utah,
Washington, Oregon, Ohio and
Missouri.
Three of the nation's out
standing quarterbacks have
been named to the team by
managing director William M
Coffman. There are Don Trull
of Baylor, Pete Bcathard ot
Southern California and Bill
Munson of Utah State.
These quarterbacks will have
some of the finest ends in the
nation to throw to in the per
sons ot Vcrn Burke, Oregon
Stale; David Parks, the No. 1
draft choice In the National
Football League of Texas
Tech; Jim McNaughton, Utah
Stale; and the all-around, star
from UCLA, Mel Profit.
Others on the squad;
Tackles Wes Bryant, Arkan
sas; Bob Crenshaw, Baylor;
i John Varnell, West Texas;
Gary Kirnor, Southern Califor
nia, and Glenn Baker, Wash
ington Stale.
Guards Marv Harris, Stan
ford; Dave Gill, Missouri; Bob
Mangtim, Texas Christian; Joe
Tiller, Montana State.
Centers Ray Kabula. Texas
A. & M.; Roy Busse, Washing
i ton Slate.
1 Halfbacks - Charles Taylor,
Arizona State; Jerry Richard
I son, West Texas; Willie Brown,
I Southern California; Dalton
1 Hoffman, Baylor.
I Fullbacks Tom Crutcher,
j Texas Christian; Tony Lorick,
Arizona Slate.
SPORTS
Hoop Prospects
St. Mary's High
Meeting of Linebackers Club
"Experienced and yet green."
That's how Coach Frank Roe
landt described his predomi
nantly senior Medford High
School basketball varsity at the
Friday luncheon meeting of
Medford Linebackers Club.
The club has green men play
ing under the basket where ex
perience is needed, he pointed
out. Small men on the squad
are quite quick and quick-hand
ed, Roelandt reported.
Roelandt called Grants Pass
the team to beat in the Southern
Oregon Conference. He said that
Klamath Falls will be strong
again, with a 6-7 transfer (Gene
Kingsbury) from Fall River,
Calif., and he rated Ashland,
more a force in the conference
than last year. Crater will be
bigger and more rugged, the
coach reported.
St. Mary's Coach Dick Paup
mentioned a lack of height on
his Crusader hoop squad. He
said the Crusaders will try to
compensate with speed. He said
that he has a fairly fast team
and that it will fast break.
IV Top Contender
He indicated Illinois Valley as
leading contender in the Rogue
league. Paup said he looks for
strong league without any one
team dominating. "I think we'll
be one of the contenders," he
remarked. He mentioned Phoe
nix and Lakeview as other pos
sible strong bidders for the
mantle.
Paup reported four juniors as
probable starters and forecast
improvement with each game.
For the Black Tornado Roe
landt listed lettermen Larry
Vowell and Mike Barnes and
Jim Allen, Rich Knight and
Ron Edmonds among the quick
seniors. He declared that Allen,
at 5-7, the smallest man on the
squad, "jumps higher than any
kid I've got." He termed Allen
a hustler.
The coach termed described
Knight as a player who does not
want to make mistakes, Vowell
as an aggressive lefthander and
Edmonds as a member of the
pressing crew.
Holman Does Well
Holman, 6-3, transfer from
Klamath Falls, "is a tough kid"
and "doing a good job," accord
ing to the coach. He termed him
also a good shot and a smart
player.
Pete Hinman, 6-1, another
one of the seniors, has come
a long way and is proving him
self under the hoops, Roelandt
reported. Don Kengla, 6-2 sen
ior, was described as a good
shot from the side and one of
the best shots on the squad.
Senior letterman Bill Houston, 6
feet, who was hurt in an auto
accident in the football pre
season and also during the grid
season, is battling a knee prob
lem.
Juniors on the squad are Bill
Enyart, 6-2 1 , Larry Stockman,
6-4, Steve Davis, 6-3, and Doug
Olson. Roelandt declared that
Enyart, a rugged 200-poundcr,
will take a back seat to no one
on the boards and is not a bad
shot in close. Stockman is com
ing along real well, the coach
FOOTBALL
By L'nllrd Press Inter nation.
Dec. H
Cemrnl Bowl, I-nnsrlnle. P.:
Bust Carolina 17-1-0) vs. North
eastern IB-Oi.
Junior Rose Bowl. Pasadena.
Calif.: Northeast Oklahoma AA.-M
ID-O-Ol vs. orange Coast CoIIcrc
m-o-O) Television, NBC, 4 p.m.
OranRC Blossom Bowl. Miami,
Fla.: Florida A&M i7-2 vs. Mor
gan State (R-li.
Missile Bowl. Orlando. Fla.t
Quantit'o Marines i!l-l-Ol vs. San
Diego Marines 11 1-0-0),
1re. ii
Bluenonnet Howl. Houston, Trx.:
Louisiana State 1 7-3-01 vs. Bay
lor (7-3-0) Television CBS, 4 p in.
EST,
Liberty Bowl, Philadelphia: No.
Carolina St. (8-i-Ot vs. Mts.ls.vhipi
State i6-a-2. Television, NBC, 1
p.m. F.ST
Norlh-South, Miami, Fla.
l)er. 2ft
Gator Bowl. Jacksonville, Fla.:
North Carolina 8-lMn vi. Air
Force f 7-3-01. Television, CBS,
130 pm. KST
Tangerine Bowl. Orlando. Fla.:
Coast Guard Academy ifl-0) vs.
Western Kentucky iS).o-H.
Hlue-Grav Game, Montgomery.
Ala
Shrine East-West. San Franc. i
ro Television. NBC, 4;30 p.m.,
EST
All American. Tucson, Aril.
Her. 31
Sun Bowl, Kl Paso. Tex.: SMU
(4(l0i vs. Oreson (7-30 1.
Jan. 1
Rose Bowl. Pasadena. Calif.:
Illinois 17-1-H vs. Washington
(B-4-01. Television. NBC, 4 45
p. in . EST
Sugar Bowl. New Orleans: Ala
bama (7-2-0) vs. Mississippi 17-0-ai.
Television. NBC. 1:43 p.m. EST.
Cotton Bowl, Dallas: Texas (10-n-Oi
vs. Navy (fl-l-di. Television,
CBS. 45 P nv, EST
Orange Bow), Miami. Fla : Ne
braska tfit-0 vs. Auburn lfl-1-0).
Television, ABC. 1:30 p m., EST.
Jan. 4
Senior Bowl Mobile. Aid.: Tele
vision, NBC, 3 pm. EST.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
ReiidentUI Sheet MtHl Work
Stainltti, Gilvinited
end Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
HONE 772-4440
MEDFORD MAIL TRtBUNE,
for Medford,
Outlined at
reported and Davis is a tre
mendous jumper.
Bertrand Comer
Olson, known statewide for his
great ability as a golfer, has
quick hands and is a smart
player who does "well on the
fast break.
Bruce Bertrand, 6-414, only
sophomore on the varsity, is as
far along, if not farther, as Bob
Quinney was as a sophomore, in
most respects, Roelandt told
the Linebackers. Quinney was
an all-stater for Medford High
and is now a varsity starter for
Brigham Young University.
Bertrand is strong on the boards
and has good moves, operating
both left and righthanded.
"Bertrand is a real comer,"
stated Roelandt.
Roelandt advised Linebackers
not to miss the preliminary
games this season. He said that
Medford has probably as strong
a junior varsity team as it has
had. The coach reported the
seniors a step and a half ahead
of the juniors.
Grads Mentioned
Along with Quinney, Roelandt
mentioned a number of grad
uates from his team. Scott
Eaton, now a sophomore at
Oregon State University, is do
ing tremendously well as a
starter for the Beavers.
From last year's Medford
team Gibb Mitchell is sixth man
on the Gonzaga University
freshman crew, Rich Benner is
battling for an OSU Rook start
ing berth and Jim Hill, 6-3, is
the smallest man on the Uni
versity of Pacific frosh squad
Jack Forde is at Linfield Col
lege but won't be eligible until
after January.
Jerry Shults, ex-Mcdford. is a
fourth year varsity player for
Southern Oregon College.
Bendel Shatters
50 Birds in Row
Charles Bendel broke 50
straight clay birds on Sunday
in trapshooting at Medford Gun
Club.
Ray Coleman shattered 25 in
a row. Those with 24 of 25 were
Merit Simmons, Bernard Henry,
Hugh McGinty, Ed Cox, Dick
McDonald, Steven Cox, Henry
Niedermeyer, Keith Rowland
and Gene Hunt.
Ed Cox and Rowland had 23
of 25 handicap scores with Row
land firing from 25 yards.
Floyd Young topped skeet with
23 and Bill Henry and Coleman
each had 22.
There were 43 shooters.
A turkey shoot will be held on
Dec. 22. A regular shoot is
scheduled for Dec. 15.
Sports Briefs
U.S. BKGINS DEFENSE
VIENNA (UPI) -The United
Slates will begin the defense of
us Olympic ice hockey cham
pionship against Rumania in
the 1964 winter games at Inns
bruck, Jan. 28. Canada will
play Yugoslavia and Norway
will meet Switzerland on the
opening day of the tournament
Jan. 27.
PREDICTS COMEBACK
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI)
Former world heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson told
a crowd of about 40.000 persons
at a chanty Christmas market
Sunday (hat he "will fight his
way back to the top." Patter
son and lngemar Johansson
met at the charity affair for
the first time since Floyd kay
oed the Swedish idol in 1061.
NEW AWARD
HAZELTON, Pa. (UPl)-An
annual award in memory ot lale
President John F. Kennedy will
be given to the player who best
exemplifies physical fitness and
good sportsmanship in Uie East
ern Professional Basketball
League, President Harry Ru
dolph announced.
CONCRETE
Also Suppliers of
CRUSHED ROCK READY-MIX
SAND - GRAVEL CONCRETE
PHONE 773-7555
MEDFORD, OREGON
SOLDAT GORKY
To Be Guarded
Police To Guard
Wrestlers At
Revenge Match
Police protection will be pro
vided for Soldat Gorky and Dirty
Don Duffy when they enter and
leave the ring in the main event
of the wrestling card at Medford
Armory Thursday night. They
will meet Luther Lindsey and
Nick Kozak in a revenge tag
team match which promises
plenty of fireworks from start
to finish.
Gorky and Duffy are still
smouldering over a decision
which Lindsey, as referee, ren
dered against them on the last
card. They vent their fury by
ripping Lindsey's shirt from his
back and combined to give him
a thorough beating until Match
maker Elton Owen, Kozak and
wrestler Irish Paddy Barrett
scampered into the ring to sub
due Gorky and Duffy.
Lindsey, considered to be one
of the best Negro wrestlers in
the country, asked for a chance
at revenge and Kozak insisted
on being Lindsey's partner to
help him square accounts.
They will go for two out of
three falls or one hour.
Two newcomers will make
their local debuts in supporting
matches. The Destroyer, a hood
ed hoodlum who conceals his
identity with a mask, will take
on coast champion Nick Bock
winkle in a non-title match oc
cupying the semi-windup spot.
The opener will mark the first
local appearance of Bing Ki Lee,
a Chinese judo expert from Hong
Kong, against roughneck Art
Mahalik. They go to the mat
at 8:30 p.m. and armory doors
will open an hour earlier.
Ringside reserved seat tickets
are on sale at Lamport's Sport
ing Goods store in Medford.
Simmons, Swenson Team Leads
In Holiday Golf
Ed Simmons and Chuck Swen
son are leaders in the holiday
handicap golf tourney at Rogue
Valley Country club.
The two collected 14 points
in two matches to head their
nearest rivals by four points.
W. W. Williams and Bill Mc
Ilvaine are in second place with
10 points, all won in a single
match.
Jim Quincy and John Hum
phrey are in third spot with
eight points in three matches
and Marvin Holm and Ota
Binegar have seven counters
for two times on the course.
Swenson and Simmons took
four points from Stan Smith and
Howard Cusic and 10 from E.
H. Collins and Dr. Ralph Hibbs.
Williams and Mcllvaine grabbed
their 10 from Dick Finnell and
Jim Gill.
Humphrey and Quincy col
lected nine points from Gene
Hebrard and Dick Finch after
dropping one to Dick Brown
and Justin Smith. Holm and
Binegar captured eight from
Russ Cornelius and Dick Kline
and lost one to Bob Ford and
John Sanford.
There are now 87 teams en
tered in the tournament which
runs to March 1.
Williams and Mcllvaine show
low net best ball, 64, with
Quincy and Humphrey.
EUGENE GETS PILOT
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Farm
director Clay Dennis of
the Philadelphia Phillies today
announced the appointment of
Bob Wellman as manager of
the Phils farm at Eugene, Ore.,
in the Northwest League.
for
IRRIGATION
SEWERS
CULVERTS
DRAINAGE
'Free Lance' Teams
May Disappear From
West Football Scene
By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -"Free
lance" college football
teams may be out-dated in the
West within the next couple of
years.
Oregon and Oregon State mo
mentarily are expected to be
invited to rejoin their old Pa
cific Coast Conference mem
bers in the Athletic Association
of Western Universities.
The Western Athletic Confer
ence hopes to add Texas West
ern and San Jose State of Cal
ifornia in the not too distant
future.
Return of Oregon and Oregon
State to the so-called Big Six
has been a foregone conclusion
since the AAWU was organized
at the death of the old PCC as
a five-team conference. In fact,
the Oregon schools were ex
pected in the conference before
Washington State was admitted.
"The question arises," says a
member of the conference, "on
what basis would Oregon and
Oregon State be admitted now
against the fact they were not
invited to join when the confer
ence was first organized;
There is no apparent answer
other than the fact that the
AAWU needs them.
Six Plus Two
The conference wants to have
a minimum of eight teams. Al
ready in k are USC, California,
Washington, UCLA, Stanford,
and Washington State.
The conference represents the
West in picking a team for the
Rose Bowl and excluding all
but six teams from the area
seems mighty exclusive.
The Western Athletic Confer
ence, with member schools
strung mostly through the
Rockies, wants to expand, too.
Texas Western has the best
chance to be invited to join the
present makeup of Arizona, Ari
zona State, Wyoming, Brigham
Young, Utah, and New Mexico.
This conference broke away
from old alliances because it
wanted schools in metropolitan
areas. That's one reason Utah
State and New Mexico State
were not invited to join.
But the big thing in getting
Texas Western into the confer
ence would be that it has a 30,
000 seat stadium at El Paso in
which to play. And there are
Tournament
In weekend sweepstakes
Smith was low gross with 73
and Bill Hartman low net with
68.
Matches Points
2 Plus 14
Simmons-Swcnfcon
Willlams-Mcllvalne 1
Qulncy-Humphrey 3
Holm-Blnenar 2
Baker-Harrington I
Herrled-Wood 1
Ford-Sanford 2
Mnore-Nave 2
VarRO-Nuich 2
Ahcrnathy-Howell 2
W. MUler-Stcrlon 1
Soran-Rrnttnn i
Bcrq-Kcnncy 3
Chitwood-Iloover I
Eisenstein-Catey 2
KellinRton-Deatherace .. I
Vilarino-Cox 1
K. Petcrson-Achcson . 2
D. Anderson-R. Mitchell 1
Mlllcttc-ScroKjjIn 1
Lindquist-Nulton 2
Hk'lieson-Tycer 1
Van Duker-Gitford 2
Mai'Leod-Gundprson 1
KcllenhcrRcr-Isted . ... i
W. Walker-Larson 1
Creason-Guslafson I
D. Brown-Smith 1
Quinn-Schwah t 1
G. Lewis-House 1
Mncntz-Pitts . 1
R Anderson-Hinklcman.. 2
Coleman-Schotl 1
Wilson-Clinkinheard .... I
Wehb-Makx 2
Stcwart-Sanner t
Butler-Reymers 3
Hunbard-R Johnson .... 1
B. Clarke-Lockwood .... 2
Odcll-Enelcson I
Mcncke-Thompsen 1
H Pitts-Lowry 1
Reeves-R Smith 1
Crafts-Tichenor I
Mann-Atterbury 1
Dunlcvy-Ross 1
Bodtker-Gordenler 1
Tubbs-Prouch I
A. Dunias-V. Mtlnes .... 2
Doran-E. Milne 2
Male-LconniK 2
Wendt-J. Brown 1
Henselman-Thonias 1
llainlin-Allcy I
Landers-Sweeney 2
Lmbert-VoCRtly 1
B. Brooks-Little I
.1 Dumas-Cossctle 2
Sherman-Swan 1
Getehell-Teeter ,. 1
Boyer-Gallant 2
Cornelius-Kline 1
S Smith-Custc 3
Hebrard-Flnch 2
Finurll-nitl 1
Collins-Hibbs 1
Minus I
i
PIPE
high hopes that an agreement
could be worked out for the
WAC champion to be the host
club in this setting for the Sun
Bowl game each year.
Oregon plays Southern Meth
odist there this year.
San Jose State, which ap
pears off the beaten track to
most WAC schools, will play
nearly all of them in both bas
ketball and football by 1970.
Spartan Expansion
The Spartans have a stadium
that seats only around 19,000.
They have in mind, however,
getting the city of San Jose to
build a sports complex that
would handle 50,000 for football
games and 6,000 for basketball
tilts. San Jose State and Santa
Clara would be the host
schools.
Other institutions standing in
line to get into the WAC in
clude Utah State, New Mexico
State and West Texas State.
If all these are added, the
conference would be divided
into two divisions such as pro
football plays right now.
But woe be the independents
who try to schedule big league
college football in the West aft
er 1970. All the doors will be
closed.
Anti-Scalping System Seems
To Have Cut Down Ticket Sale
SEATTLE (UPI) - The en
thusiasm of University of Wash
ington students desiring Rose
Bowl tickets has apparently
been dampened by nearly 50
per cent this year. The suspect
ed dampener is a special iden
tification system used to pre
vent possible "scalping" of duc
ats for the New Year's Day
classic, where Washington will
meet Illinois.
Ivan Travis, university ticket
manager, has announced
that Washington students bought
only 3,351 tickets during a three
dry buying period ending Fri
day. Some 7,000 student ducats
were sold for the 1961 Rose
Bowl game in Pasadena, Calif.
There was speculation then that
many of the spectators in the
rooting section were not stu
dents and that many student
tickets had been resold to the
general public.
Leftover Tickets
Travis said the university had
expected to sell about 7,000 stu
dent tickets again this year.
He added that the "leftover"
tickets will go to alumni and
season-ticket holders.
To
7
'AS
C7
raw 1. 1
if J.-'
PHOENIX SPEAKER Ted Og
dahl, above, will be the speaker
at the Phoenix Lions Club din
ner honoring the state cham
pion Phoenix High football
team. The banquet will be at
7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 11, at
Kim's Restaurant. Ogdahl is
head football coach at Willam
ette University, going thera
after guiding Grant High to
state honors. An ex-Willamette
player, Ogdahl was with the
Bearcat squad on Oahu when
Pearl Harbor was bombed by
the Japanese on Dec. 7, 1941.
The dinner at Kim's will be
open to the public. Tickets are
on sale at the school, at the
Triangle Market in Phoenix and
at the Valley Locker Company
in Talent.
The new selling system forced
Washington students t o sign
their names on envelopes when
they paid for the tickets, which
were not given out at that time.
Each student buyer has to
pick up his ticket in Los An
geles, where he must match his
original signature with another
signing of his name.
The "anti - scalping" system
apparently proved successful
against all but the more daring
"forgers."
Voit Trophy
Goes To Burke
LOS ANGELES (UPI) All
America end Vein Burke of
Oregon Slate today was named
the winner of the W. ,1. Voit
memorial trophy as the out
standing collegiate football play
er on the Pacific Coast.
In balloting conducted among
Pacific Coast sports editors and
broadcasters, Burke beat out
Mel Renfro of Oregon by eight
points, both receiving seven first
place votes.
Have Reserved a Special
Night for You!
SHOP LEISURELY
Wednesday
7 P.M. lo 9 P.M.
' We will have Models
Model Your Selections!
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
We will gift v
additional cost
ao for you at no
and if ynu I r ke ,
we'll keep your
package hidden
'til Dec. 24.
If you wish fo take your packages
with vou, enioy a cud of coffee
with us while vou wait.
Don't Miss It!
STAG NIGHT
7 to 9 P.M.
t
mEoroRO
Main and Bartlett Streets
aitmym