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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1963)
Willamette Relay Field Looms Bulky SALEM — Generally trackmen have to work up a sweat to break records, but from the way entries have been piling up in the 13th -Annual Willamette Relays, all it will take is putting on a uniform. TO DATE, 63 high schools and 21 colleges are “in” with more expected, and the vast number of ☆ ☆ Ducklings Enter 35 in WU Relays It should be a good day for the Ducklings. - RAIN IS forecasted for Sat urday’s 13th Annual Willamette Relays at Salem. And that's where Coach Chuck Boles' Frosh Track Team will inaugurate the 1963 season. Boles expects to take about 35 men to the meet and plans to enter men in every event. The Duckling mentor calls Gordon Payne and Ken Moore, both Eugene products, the two outstanding men on the team. PAYNE WAS the state high school champion in the quarter mile and Moore i= a top distance runner. Boles says the team’s greatest weakness is in the throwing events. Only one man is compet ing in the shot and two each in the discus and javelin. THE DUCKLING schedule: March 31, Willamette Relays (Sa lem); Apr. 19, Rooks (there); Apr. 27, All-Comers meet (here); May 9, Clark J.C. (here); May 18, All-Comers meet (Corvallis); and May 31, OSU Rooks (here). At Salem tomorrow, the two mile relay team and the distance medley will be chosen from the following men: Chris Tarrant, Ken Moore, Don Scott, Bruce Mortensen, Barrie Dargie, Paul Virene, Larry Ellis and Gordon Payne. HURDLERS: Marcial Hunter, John Buller, Paul Elliott, Paul Cope and Winston Hansen. Sprints: T. J. Hawke, John War rington, Gordon Payne. Scott Knox, Bob Woodell, Dennis Kell er, Ken Bauman, Ken Farrens, and Jim Soland. High Jump: John Franz, John Garling, Joe Bilanko, and Mar cial Hunter. BROADJUlftP: John Buller, Bob Pinkerton, Bob Woodell and Bob Hack. Pole Vault: Bob McCoy, Den nis Keller, David Winkauf, and John Trimley. Shotput: Paul Bauer. DISCUS: Jim Raske and John Hughes. Javelin: Gary Helseth and Da vid Scovill. Bowling Leagues Set First Meet Spring bowling leagues for stu dents and faculty will be organ ized next week, according to Bob Ackerman, SU recreation direc tor. FACULTY members who want to participate in a men’s spring league should attend a 6:45 p.m. meeting on March 31 in the rec reation area. Teams will be or ganized, and the league will be gin the same evening. For all interested students, there will be two mixed four-some leagues getting under way April 9. Action will begin at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays with trophies awarded the winning teams. Those interested should sign up soon at the recreation desk in the SU, either as a team, couple, or individual. THERE WILL be open bowl ing from opening until closing every day on the SU lanes with the exception of league time on Monday nights. Softball officials are needed this term. Those interested in applying for the paid positions should contact John Borchardt at the men’s P.E. Department or call Ext. 411. participants is approaching 200C for the March 30 classic at Me Culloch Stadium. The attendance record, how ever, isn't likely to be the only mark to fall, as meet director Ted Ogdahl has come up with another classy field, i Field event marks could take the biggest beating if personal previous ''bests" can be attained by the various stars. LATEST ENTRY' is Buck Kipe winner of the Washington State Indoor javelin throw last week 'end with a 243T0” effort A sim ilar toss would shatter the cur rent 224’11A|” standard set ir 1960. Kipe is a transfer from De Pauw University to Washington State, but he will not be eligible for Cougar competition this year Another spear thrower will make the action interesting, as Montana State’s Ken Christison owns a best of 230’3” and has been over the 200’ mark already this spring, MONTANA STATE has anoth er possible record breaker in A1 | Sarisky, a 23’8” broad jumper. He will be aiming at the six-year i old mark of 23’ 4-'V:i”. Ken Ashley of host Willam ette has a leaping enancc at the , 6'8'4 high jump standard set by , Hans Albertson of Uonzago in 1000 Ashley won the 1001 NA1A crown with a 6’9" leap. Also, Wil lamette's Denny Charlton has ex ceeded the 165'7" discus toss rec ord in practice, so could be a def inite threat in his specialty. The Statesman mile could pro duce a new record with the likes ot Don Bertoia (4.07), ex-Wash in^ton State; Gary Baker (4:13), OSU Hooks; and prepper Wendell I Cox (4:16), Hillsboro in the run ning Bill Dellinger set the 4:10 mark in 1950. Tickets for the relays will be sold at the gate for $1 (adults) and 50 cents (children). Soccer Club Resumes Practices Saturday The Soccer Club has resumed practices in preparation for their spring term season. The first game is on April ti against the University of Portland on the j soccer field. Practices are held Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 p m and on Sat urdays at 1 30 p m. Positions are still open and newcomers are welcome. Weather Halts Baseball Team KAiN IIAS forced inactivity on Oregon's undefeated baseball Ducks. Inclement weather forced can cellation of today's scheduled home opener against Pacific, just as it washed out yesterday's con test with Willamette in Salem. DON KIKSt It'S Webfoots have hopes that the weatherman will cooperate r.nd allow them to get in u pair of games this weekend, however. I,infield's Wildcats nr - due to host Oregon in a double header this Saturday Starting time for the McMinnville contests is 2 :t(). PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • How do we thank such a man as this ? The railroad hat is deceptive. Bill Schupbach is a lifetime Standard Oiler, retired. His grandfather, father and uncle were Standard Oilers before him. Before retiring, Bill was a refinery foreman. His company retirement plan gives him security, and time for model railroading, but his big enthusiasm is still Standard Oil Company. Bill keeps close to us, and we to him. He is invited to our picnics and parties, receives our publications, and is still one of the “Boys” at the refinery. He knows that he belongs. It isn’t the spoken thanks that do it; hut your lasting interest in a man, your counting him as a person and not a statistic, these are the things that liven his spirit. We have thousands of such fine men and women on our retirement payroll. If you know some of them, you know that they, too, are ardent Standard Oilers. Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
