DuckCindermen Set Willamette For First Meet Coach Bill Bowerman’s defend ing Northern Division champion Webfoot track team opens its 1955 schedule competition Satur day, March 20, with the Willam ette university harriers Ht Hay ward field. Oregon's chief weaknesses will be In the weights and hurdles, according to Robert McCollum, assistant coach. "We’ll probably lie a Northern Division contend er," McCollum added, "but that’s about all we can say this early." Distances Strong The Ducks will be strongest ir distance and sprint events. Bill Dellinger, NCAA mile cham pion, heads the list, with Ken Reiser, ND two-mlle winner in 1954, and Jim Bailey, Australian 880-yard champ, rounding out the Webfoot distance big three. .Bailey Is in his first year at Oregon, hut will almost certainly be eligible to run In varsity ac tion, suld McCollum. I^ttcrman Sprinter Bruce Springbett is in Mexico with the US Pan-American games team, but will return for later meets Other hopes are Dave Tafbot, Hank Loumena and Martin Pedi go. Pedigo Is also slated to broad jump. as is Don McClure, winner of the Army title in Europe last year. Hurdlers will be Bill Sors by and Doug Basham, with rein forcements expected from sprint ers. Bob Reid. Ken Hickenbottom and Russ Mannex are all veteran returning pole vaulters. Ben Lloyd and Jim Jones are shot put iettermen and Ed Bingham will throw the Javelin. Quarter mllers l>*roy Campbell and Gor don Dahlquist round out the top squad prospects. Kr.mh Slate Pull McCollum’s Krosh track team probably wilt .not run against Willamette, but has a full sched ule for later competition. Jack Morris, holder of the state high school hurdle mark and, sprint and hurdle man while in the serv ice, tops the field for the fresh men. Other good hopes are Don Mes kimen, Eugene distance man; Denny George, Eugene sprinter and broad jumper; Don Steen, Canadian high Jumper and run ner; Sam Whitney, Benson of Portland state pole vault record holder; Marv Woods, Ashland quarter miler, and Bob Ayre and Jim Thciring, Marshfield hurd lers. McCollum said that several good prospects were uncovered by the Krosh dorm track tourna ment Just completed. Deli s Win Title Delta Tau Delta, a darkhorse contender throughout most of the season, became the J955 in tramural bowling champions Tuesday by a narrow margin of 90 points. Second place went to Alpha Tau Omega with Pi Kappa Alpha and Nestor hall following in order. Trip South Eyed By Webfoot Nine The Webfoot varsity baseball team is continuing Its outdoor workouts thin week an Coach Don Klrsch attempts to get the sound into shape for the five gnmo California tour starting against Stanford Monday, March 21. The Ducks meet Stanford in a second game March 22, travel to Han Jos*- State for a pair March 23-25, and finish against Cali-: fornla March 26, After being confined to the Physical (education building i for the greater part of spring practice, the squad has mover! outdoors and started regular Infield workiHits on the lower field. No Intra-squad games have been held, but Klrsch hopes to get them started soon. The Ducks will bo at a disad vantage playing the California teams, which have had a con siderably longer period to get into top game condition. San Jose State will have played six games before the Ducks play their first. Kirsch is still looking for more starting pitchers. Oregon, de Sederstrom Takes Frosh Track Title Sederstrom hall's track team was presented the 1955 Track and Field championship trophy last night after it downed Ome ga. 48-38, Monday afternoon to win the freshman championship. The meet was a playoff be tween the two strong teams after Sederstrom had downed previ ously-undcfeated Omega Friday to send the tournament into the extra playoff. Sederstrom lost to Omega in first-round action, but romped through the consolation bracket to gain the finals in the double elimination tourney. Cramming for Exams? Fight “Book Fatigue” Safely Your doctor will tell you — a NoDoz Awakcner is safe as an average cup of hot, black cof fee. Take a NpDoz Awakener when you cram for that exam ...or when mid-afternoon brings on those “3 o’clock cob webs.” You’ll find NoDoz gives you a lift without a letdown... helps you snap back to normal and fight fatigue safely! IJ •org« •conomy iit« (for Gr««k Row and Dor mi) 60 foblefi-— SAFE AS COFFEE GIANT WATER SLIDE CAMPFIRE NIGHTS WED. & THURS. Winter SWIAA Schedule Mon. & Tubs. — Private Parties — Phone for Reservations Wed. & Thur. — 7 to 10 — Campfire Nights Picnic around our 8-ft. island fireplace in our spacious lounge. Bring your own wieners & trimmings. We furnish fire & sticks. We sell nothing but swimming. Fri. — 7 to 10 Sat. — 2 to 6, 7 to 11 Sun. — 1 to 6 Benton Lane Pool Hiway 99 West, 4 Miles North of Junction City Phone 8-2836 fending Far West NCAA cham pion, has a nolid lineup of vet erans all the way around except for pitching. Norm Forbes, lending North ern Division hitter and pitcher in I#.14, will carry moat of the mound load. After Forties come lettcrnien Kill Blodgett and Bill Gamer. Kv Stiles and Jim Feld are also counted on to aec plenty -of action. Gamer and Lehl are lefthanders. Also showing fair promise as hurlers are Dennis Olsen, who played infield for the Frosh last 5 year, and Jack Nance, also from last year's Frosh team. The rest of the lineup is dominated by veterans from the 1954 team. I>lek Hchlossteln is at first, Jim Johnson at second. Fete Williams at third, and John Keller at short. Williams is also trying out as a pitcher. In the outfield are George Hhaw, Jerry Boss and either Bernlc Averill or Bob Wagner. Neal Marlett stacks up as reg ular eateher. Promising sophomores include John Lundell, Sam Notos and Ken Bond in the infield, Jim Pin gree, Terry Maddox and Fred Beil In the outfield, and Tom Bowen at catcher. First home game of the sea son is against Portland univer sity Thursday, March 31. Howe field is still soggy, but ground crews should have it in top shape barring more rain. Concrete bleachers have been laic' down in the west section of th< stands, making a ring of con-^ Crete all around, in place of the old wooden seats. A permanent fence around the outfield is also planned for 1956. !!Opportunity Knocks!! DISTRIBUTOR for N. W, will appoint dealer to handle "The Coming Alliance" in your area. THOUSANDS sold in the East and in Canada—Maxi mum profits on small investment. DEALER PROFITS from one salesman making only one sale per day: $ 54.75_per day 328.50_ _ _per week 1,423.50-per month 17,136.75-per year Multiply this by number of salesmen needed. Come In Or Write Master Sales Company Morgan Bldg. Portland, Oregon Hungry for a Home iv Cooked Meal? WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME COOKED FOOD! • STEAKS • PIES & CAKES • SOUPS (Chicken & Veg.) • CHILI • BAKED BEANS V2-Pound Round Steak Hashed Brown Potatoes Boston Baked Beans ALL FOR_ Ford's ET* 1769 FRANKLIN BLVD. Driving Home for Spring Vacation IS YOUR CAR Have your car checked now. At Pride of Oregon (just a step from campus) you're assured of complete professional service. Thorough lubrication with high quality greases . . . preventa tive maintenance from bumper to bumper! Any accessories you may need are available here, too. 3 1 1 eruice Clean, pure oil helps your engine to last long er. Have it changed at least every 1000 miles . . . and be sure to check your oil filter cart ridge, too. We'll be glad to do it for you. PRIDE of OREGON BROADWAY AND ALDER