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By T. JEFF WILLIAMS
Emerald Sports Writer
W hen track afficienados see Dyrol Burleson and Krnie
Cunliffe of Stanford in action this week, they will he wit
nessing a top example of the two basic strategies in distance
•running.
AS MUCH LESS is known around here about Cunliffe
we will discuss him first. He is a 5-11. 165 pound senior who
first made his biggest impression on the track world with
his half-mile (880) race, in which he had a top time of 1 :47.3.
Then, Cunliffe started running the mile more seriously in an
attempt to build up his finishing kick, which is noticeably
lacking in his races. As it turned out. he found that he had
the stamina to start out at a blistering pact1 and sustain it
long enough to keep his early lead to the finish. And thus
Cunliffe is a runner who. as will be seen this Saturday, will
jump into an immediate lead and never relinquish it. He
doesn'f'T.ave the finishing kick that is really essential to a
middle distance man so he must hold his opponents off by
building up an early lead.
However, it is just this type of runner who will be Burley's
dish. Burleson is noted for—among other things—his tre
mendous finishing kick. As Cunliffe is the “front runner".
Burly is the type of runner who prefers to follow on the heels
of a pace setter and then jump them in the last 300 yards.
For this type of runner there is an invisible psychological
bond between himself and the man just in front. This bond,
even though mental, is a very existant force which serves to
pull the second man along, and unless the front runner enjoys
his position, the man behind him will worry him. He w ill
always be wondering when he is going to be jumped, and this
will tend to tire him. But. if the front runner can extend his
lead to roughly 30 yards or more over the second man, this
bond will often be broken and it will be unlikely that the
number two man will be able to ever make up that distance
again (for a mile race).
WILL CUNLIFFE he able to put this much distance be
tween himself and Burley? Extremely unlikely. And, though
most of the so-called track experts are putting the odds on
Cunliffe because of his 4:02.3 time compared to a 4:05 for
Burleson, times don't mean a thing when you recall that
Cunliffe likes to run against the clock when Burley just
runs to win.
And, if some fans have any doubts that Burley has the
ability to go below the four minute mark this incident may
di -spell some doubts : A few months ago. in the dead of winter
as cross country was just ending, Burley was asked to try a
little pace work on the stony and irregular practice track.
As it turned out, Burley ran a 2:56 three-quarter mile and in
all likelihood could have easily broken four minutes at that
time, but Bowerman saw no need of pushing him so earlv
in the season. This means he could have run as slow as 64
secondsjor the last lap and still gone under the barrier.
AND SO IT LOOKS LIKE a losing race for Cunliffe this
Saturday. Cunliffe will start out big and then continue to
die—if his speed slackening is not noticeable to the crowd it
certainly will be to Burleson and Larson. And when Burle
son jumps him, don't be surprised if George Larson does
too. For Larson, with a 4 :07 indoor mark may have enough to
out kick him if he can stay with Cunliffe through the diffi
cult third lap.
At any rate, conditions depending, Burleson and Cunliffe
could go below four minutes.
Top Northwest records
Here are the best Northwest track records so far this year compared to the best
national record thus far.
100 -Amos Marsh (OSC) 9.6. Jim Puckett (O) 9.7. Jerry Stubblefield fO) and Don
Maw (WSU) 9.8, Bob Poynter (San Jose;, Charlie Tidwell (Kansas; and Stone Johnson
(Grambling) 9.4.
220 -Marsh 21.3, Ron Bach (OSC) 21.7. Dayton Kolstad (\V; and Puckett 21.8. Tid
well 20.2. (Measured short). Vic Hall (Cal Poly) 20.8.
440 -Rick Hardct (\V) 48.8, Bach 48.6, Si# Ohlemann (O) 48.9. Ollan Cassell (Hous
ton) 46.2.
880 Dyrol Burleson CO) 1:50, Norm Hoffman (OSC.) 1:52.6, Ohlemann 1:55.2
Krnie Cunliffe (Stanford) 1 :47.3.
Mile—Hoffman 4:11.2, Jack I .arson (W) 4:11.5. Burleson 4:16.1. Cunliffe 4:02.3.
Two-mile Dick Miller (O) 9:09.3, Ka,y Hatton (I) 9:18.7, George Larson (O) 9:21.
Alex Henderson (Arizona State) 9:05.3.
High hurdles—-Dave Edstrom (O) 14.1, Spike Arit (WCU) 14.3. Barney Olberg (\V)
14.8. Hayes Jones (Eastern Michigan) 13.6.
Low hurdles Edstrom 23.3, Darrell Horn (OSC) 24.1, Stu Fords (OSC) 24.2. Don
Styron (NE Louisiana State) 21.9.
Pole vault—Wayne Wilson (WSU) 14-6. Phil Paquin (O) 14-4. Doug Ballew (OSC)
Jack Fanning (WSU), Dari McAllister (O) and Don Failla (W) 13-6.
Javelin Gary Stenlund (OSC) 236-6J4, Dee Mills (O) 223-6, John Douglas (W)
221-9. Bill Alley (Kansas) 260-11.
High jump Hank Wyborney (WSU) 6-11. John Hunter (OSC) 6-4, Murray Newton
(O) 6-3. Cliarles Duma* (USC) 7-J4*
Broad jump—-Horn 24-5*4. Jerry. Close (O) 23-11, Edstrom 23-3^4. Luther Hayes
(USC), Bill Jackson (USC), Hank Visser (Cal. of Santa Barbara) 26-2.
Shot- Neil Plumley (OSC) 52-6/z, Tony Angell (W) 52-31^, George Makela (W)
50-5,*4- Dallas Long (USC) 64-6J4.
Discus—Doug Martin (OSC) 167-1 Stubblefield 166-6J4, Joe Davis (I) 157-10J4.
Jim Wade (USC) 177-3.
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Tell Them Where You Saw Their Ads
Davis, Dellinger to run
in track meet Saturday
Bill Dellinger and Otis Davis,
two ex-University of Oregon
track and field stars now compet
ing for the Emerald Empire Ath
letic Club will race in the Mt.
Kan Antonio Relays this Satur
day.
The relays draws track and
field stars from throughout the
country. Many of the competitors
there will tye attempting to better
the Olympic qualifying marks,
and there is a good chance that
many of them will.
DELLlNtlEU may run in either
the mile or two-mile event. In
cither event he will meet strong
opposition. Some of the distance
runners competing include. Don
ltowden, I osle Tabort. and pos
sibly Ron Delaney.
In his latest outing. Dellinger
ran a i>.52 two-mile and this will
probably be the event he will try
to qualify for in the Olympic
trials.
In his college cveor, however.
Dill was primarily a ndlcr, and he
may switch bock for trill.*- meet.
Otis Davis, declared ineligible
for the U of O team earlier this
Freshman netters win
third straight match
Hope for the future of Oregon
tennis is in full evidence as the
Oregon Duckling tennis squad
enters its third week of compe
tition unbeaten.
The Frosh tennis charges won
their third match of the still
young season Tuesday with a
close 4-2 team win over touring
Northwest Nazarine varsity from
Boise. Idaho.
FACING THE Duckling netters
in their latest win were Dave
Logan and Jon Cavanaugh, both
of whom won their singles
maches then helped in the
doubles to clinch the win for Ore
gon.
In other singles action, Larry
Brooks of the Frosh decisioned a
female member of the touring
Nazarene troup, Dorothy Mittle
ider, while George Harper of the
opposition was defeating Ollie
Crary of the Frosh.
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
In the doubles competition.
Harper and Mittleider of North
west Nazarene downed Brooks
and Bobby Steinberg of the Frosh
while Ducklings Logan and Crary
teamed to defeat Etulain and
Van Order of Northwest Naz
arene.
year, will run In his specially,
the 410.
In Otis’ hist outing, he doubled
up. and won both the 220 and the
140 with little trouble. This whs
in the Oregon-F resno State meet
in which he was not hard pressed.
ilK RAN a 47.8 in the 440, not
too far off the Olympic qualifying
time of 47.2. Last year, Otis was
the leading collegiate 440 mun in
the nation, with a 40.2 as his best
time. The world record is 45.0.
Otis will undoubtedly go after
the Olympic qualifying time in
the meet this Saturday.
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No. 11
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ARE YOU KQDl
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