Take Your Pick
Track, Rugby, Baseball
Highlight Weekend Sports
By JIM FRAKE
Emerald Sports Editor
Oregon sports fans will have
lots to choose from this weekend
with baseball, track, rugby, and
swimming events scheduled on
campus.
TRACKMEN host the Stanford
University Indians Saturday in a
■dual meet beginning at 1 p.m.,
a half-hour earlier than usual,
with competition in field events.
Running events start with the
mile at 1:30 p.m. at Hayward
Field.
The Stanford team is thought
to be one cf the toughest in re
cent years, and should give the
Ducks a good work-out.
The Indians are termed partic
ularly strong in the 220, 410, 880,
and the mile relay. In the field
events watch them in the dis
cus. pole vault, broad jump, and
the javelin.
IN BASEBALL, Oregon finish
es its pre-conference schedule this
weekend against the University
of Poi'tland and Portland State
College. Today the Ducks meet
the UP Pilots in a single game
here starting at 3 p.m. Senior
righthander Bob Christiansen
(3-1) will try for his fourth
straight win.
Saturday Oregon meets Port
land State in a doubleheader at
Portland. Robbie Snow and Dale
Jansen have starting mound du
ties.
The freshman team has sched
uled a doubleheader here Satur
day with the Linfield College ju
nior varsity beginning at 1:30
HAVE A SMOKE!
Free pack of cigarettes with
fillup. 8 gallons minimum. I", of
O. students only. Jim Kardeli's
Shell Service, Broadway and
Hilyrad.
IF IT’S RIGBY you like, the
Oregon Rugby Club will meet a
team from Bellingham. Wash.,
at 3:30 p.m. Saturday on the
practice football field. There's no
admission charge and it's a re
warding experience to see the
Oregon team in action.
VARSITY GOLFERS, coached
by Sid Milligan, will open their
1062 season today by traveling
to Corvallis to meet Oregon State
University. Saturday the Ducks
meet Ft. Lewis at the Eugene
Country Club. Jerry Cundari.
Tom Shaw, and Don Clark look
like the key performers this
spring.
Fresh golfers will play a re
turn match with Marshfield High
School there Saturday morning.
Oregon won its first meeting with
MHS, 17-1. Coach Roy Tatum
expects his team to dominate
most of the winning games. Sat
urday. however, they will be
without the services of two top
men—John Hedlund and Don
Smyth.
TENNIS competition this
weekend will be in Portland when
the Oregon tennis team chal
lenges Portland University to
day. Reed College Saturday
morning, and Oregon Medical
School Saturday afternoon. The
team was victorious in its only
match to date.
SIMM MING this weekend will
feature the first annual diving
championships and diving clinic
sponsored by the Oregon Dolphin
Swimming Club. About 30 divers
from Oregon and Washington
are scheduled to participate.
Coach Don VanRossen noted
that this is the first time that
such an event has been spon
sored in the Northwest. The meet,
which staits at 10:30 a.m., for
the morning events and at 3:30
p.m. for the remaining dives,
True Temper,.
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should he both interesting and
educational.
A diving clinic, which is dis
cussed elsewhere in today's pa
per, is scheduled at 1 p.m. The
public is invited to attend.
HAYWARD RELAYS will also
highlight weekend sports for
those interested in the state’s top
high school track talent. The
two-day event, which opens at 1
p.m. today, will feature 88 high
schools.
Class B and C schools compete
today and the larger divisions
clash Saturday: field events are
at 10 a.m. and running events
will start at 3 p.m., following
the Oregon-Stanford meet.
Bellisimo Lists
SU Bowling Rates
Lower bowling rates were re
cently introduced at the Student
Union, according to Recreation
Manager Lou Bellisimo.
Bowling is now 30 cents per
line before 6 p.m. daily, and 35
cents per line or three lines by
one individual for SI, after 6 p.m.
Couples may bowl for 25 cents
per line when the lanes are avall
i able for open play.
The SU lanes are open on the
following schedule: Monday and
j Wednesday noon to 1:45 p.m..
3 p.m. to 6:45 p.m.: Tuesday and
Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 9:45 a.m.,
■noon to 1:45 p.m., 3 p.m. to 6:45
p.m., 9:30 p.m. to 10:45 p.m.:
Friday noon to 1:45 p.m.; 3 p.m.
to 11:45 p.m.; Saturday — 8:30
j a.m. to 11:45 p.m.; Sunday 1
i p.m. to 10:45 p.m.
Ugly Man Candidates
Defeated by Senators
By RON WOODWARD
Kmerald Sports Writer
About 100 spectators {fathered
in McArthur Court Thursday
night to watch ten of the ugliest
men ever to appear on the Univer
sity campus meet the ASUO Sen
ators in one of the most hilarious
of all sports, donkey basketball.
TDK SOLON'S got off to an
early lead which did not last long.
1 The “ugly men” came back to
i tie the game at halftime, 4-4.
i The Senators overcame the "bad
men" in the final stanza to win
j the game, 10-8.
Brutal tactics were used
I throughout the game but in the
i final period the Senators took
' advantage of their privilege to
| pull the ugly men from their don
keys. The players weren’t the
only ones using the tactics
though, these . . . ah, animals,
have tactics of their own. The
toughest part of the game is
trying to stay on the donkey
while they kirk, run, and, oh yen,
stop.
iialftime entertainment was
provided by a group of girls
playing "musical chairs” on the
donkeys. The girls would ride
until the music stopped and then
they would dismount and get to
their chairs by the fastest, route.
Every time the music stopped
one girl was eliminated until a
winner was decided.
Also during halftime a col
lection of all “pocket change”
was taken for WUS. Croups
sponsoring the “ugly man" can
didates made the collections by
passing by the stands with blan
kets for targets.
KELLY'S
got the
V.I.M.
K«*ll) for < ommittrr
The Junior Class Presents
"Moonlight Melodies
THE JUNIOR PROM
APRIL 28th
Concert with
Jimmy Rodgers
and
The Fairmont Singers
Dance Music by The Starliters
Ttidcut
nu/gw
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