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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1963)
JOHN BURNS—The End ot a Perfect Day. (Emerald Photo by John Buchner) Ruggers Close Season With Three Wins PORTLAND — Oregon’s rugby squad closed out its 1982-63 sea son Saturday -by capturing the Northwest Invitational Rugby championships at Delta Park. Wally Wolf guided the Ducks to their three wins in the tourney as he racked up nine points with three tries. OREGON AVENGED a 9 8 loss dealt them by Oregon State two weeks ago by outlasting the Beav ers, 3-0. in Saturday s opening game. Jeff Marsh capped off a 25-vard run by Larry Hill with his five-yard sprint over the goal line in the second period to pro vide the winning margin. The second match, with West Vancouver, resulted in an 8-2 score. After a scoreless first half. Oregon broke loose with W’olf paving the way. He scored one try on a fumble recovery and fol lowed with another on a five-yard run. Mick Ording’s kick after the second tally was good to make it 8-2. Vancouver capitalized on a • Radiators Cleaned • Radiators Repaired • Sales and Service COAK'S Radiator Service 162 East 6th DI 4 0253 For a Quarter Century AMERICA'S MOST fXC/riNG fOIK TUIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 GILL COLISEUM, 8:30 O.S.U., CORVALLIS Mail Check and Self-Addressed Envelope to O.S.U. Memorial Union Ticket Booth $2, $2.50, $3 v penalty kick to gain its points. OREGON’S FINAL game, against Washington, saw Wolf come through with another try which broke a scoreless deadlock. Following Wolf's run from 10 yards out, Ording cinched the match with a 25-vard penalty kick. Duck Tennis Team Records Two Wins The University of Oregon ten nis team traveled to Ashland Sat urday to defeat Seattle 6-1, and Chico State, 5-0. Oregon 6, Seattle 1 SINGLES—Larry Brooks (O) d Steve Hopps (S), 7-5, 6-3. Don Semon (O) d Mike Doud (S), 6 0. 6-0. Dick Stark (O) d Jim Ahl brecht (S), 6-0, 7-5. Mike Mc Hughs (S) d John Ehrhart (O), 0-6, 6-4, 6-4. John Cavanaugh (O) d Pete Shea (SJ, 6-0, 6-2. DOUBLES — Brooks-Stark (O) d Hopps-Ahbrecht (S), 8-10, 6-2, 6-2. Ehrhart-Cavanaugh (S) d Shea-Shane (O), 6-4, 6-3. Oregon 5, Chico State 0 SINGLES—Brooks (O) d Old eneyer (C), 6-2, 6-4. Semon (O) d Hinman <C), 6-2, 6-1. Stark (O) d Plantz (C), 6-2, 6-1. Erhart (O) d Beene (C), 6-4, 6-2. Cavanaugh (O) d Pruitt (C), 6-0, 6-1. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818. Ducks Crush Cougars John Burns Rifles Javelin 2501" By DAVE JORDAN Assistant Sports Editor Oregon's powerful track team overcame 40 degree weather and a bone-chilling rain to crush Brigham Young 96-49 Saturday. About the only competitor who didn’t seem to be bothered by the adverse conditions was bespec tacled Duck senior John Burns, who rifled the javelin 250'1” to set new meet, school, and field records. BURNS, WHO was competing in his second meet of the year after recovering from a shoulder injury, unleashed his record toss on his second try, scattering meet officials who were standing along the pole vault runway. Said Burns, "1 couldn’t believe it. This happens to other people, not to me 1 knew 1 got behind it and it had good flight. I got everything together for once." His throw bettered the field mark of 249’6'z” set by A1 Can tello in 1960, the school record of 244 1" set by Ron Gomez in 1962, and the meet record of 222’0” set hy Gomez in 1962 IN ALL, the Webfoots swept to 13 first places out of 17 events in downing the visiting Cougars for the second year in a row. Mel Renfro led the Ducks in scoring with 12 1/5 points, fol lowed by Dave Blunt with 11 1/5. Renfro picked up his points with firsts in the broad jump (23’34”) and high hurdles (14.3), a third in the 330 intermediate hurdles, and a fine leg on the victorious 440 relay team. BLUNT GOT his points with wins in the 100 (9.9) and 220 (22.3), and the anchor leg of the 440 relay team The Webfoot sophomore's time in the 100 tied the meet record set last year by Jim Puckett. Blunt said of his day’s efforts, “I’m not as nervous Even though the times were slower, I think 1 have been doing better." Oregon’s distance forces swept the mile and two mile finishes and were 1-2 in the 880 KEITH FORMAN started the two-mile as if he were shooting A Buck’s Worth By JOHN BUCHNER -——- Emerald Sports Editor — Sidelight from Saturday’s Ore gon-Brigham Young track meet: “It seems like evervtime we come the track is so slow.” This was the feeling of a de jected Bob Toblcr after winring the 440 in 48 flat The BVU ace only a week previously had won the same event against the Air Force in 47.1. Even though his time was be low his season best, Tobler bet tered the meet record of 48 1 set by Oregon’s Harry Jerome last year. TOBLER SAID he shouldn't feel too bad, though The BYE' team hadn’t been able to work out since the Air Force meet because of snow on the Provo grounds. And we think the weather is bad here . . . Happiest Man Happiest man at the meet had to be javelin thrower John Burns. The bespectacled Duck set a new school and field record of 250 1" The old school record of 244 1” was set by teammate Ron Gomez last year. Burns said he didn’t c-xpcet to ; get it off that well. “Obviously 1 got behind it and it really soared,” he said. Burns stated that he did not feel that the shape he was in warranted the record toss The 21-> ear-old senior from Cen J tral Point was competing in only his second meet of the season. THE NEW champ was confi dent he could do it again if the | Oregon weather would break : “I’ve done it once, I can do it again,” he said. Asked how h'> felt about the achievement Burns replied, "I couldn’t believe it . . . This happens to other people but not to me” Gomez was one of the first to congratulate Burns. He said he j knew his record wouldn’t last and was glad to see Burns break it. By the way, later in the meet I Gomez pulled a groin muscle in the weightman’s relay. It is not known yet how serious the injury I is. “Flying Dutchman” Qualifies Ray Van Asten, the gutty 880 man from LaVerne, Calif., quali ! fied for the NCAA championships i by winning the event in 1:51.5. Van Asten said he was satisfied I with his time considering the drizzling conditions at Hayward 25-lb. Beef Pack $12.95 Vz Steaks Vz Roasts Vz Ground Beef Call Dl 5-7376 3a(Lmtein j Meat Company field. “I qualified, that was tile main thing,” he said. OREGON COACH Bill Bower man congratulated Van Asten He said, "You ran a good race for this kind of a day.” Fans were real pleased with the “Dutchman’s" effort Van has be come a real crowd favor te sinc e his two sensational performances against both Stanford and South ern California The 20-yoar-old junior is just as popular with his teammates, too. Van has a fine sense of humor and a good voice, too. Reports from the Mac court locker room indicate that Kay is quite a singer especially while in the shower For My Gal Keith Forman no more than crossed the tape in the 2-iniIc when he stopped and rolled the string up. walked over to the grand stands and handed it to his girl friend Sharon. She was sitting with Forman's father and several other friends “Fop” Forman remarked to a fellow nearby, “I knew he was rolling it up for her.” Interesting Note Southern California just nip ped Stanford 73-72 in a dual meet over the weekend The Ducks edged the Indians last week 74-71 Looks to us like tho NCAA championship is far from being decided yet. PATRONIZE YOUR ! • ADVERTISERS • I for a record He raced out far in front of the field and finished the first mile in 4:22 He faded in the last two laps, however, and had to settle for first in 8:98 4. Forman’s early pace brought applause from the fans, but the Webfoot senior couldn’t maintain it. as he succumbed to the chill and steady rain. Said Duck coach Bill Bower man of the record attempt, * lie was trying, sure. But it was too doggone cold His arms got numb. His legs got numb ..." IN THE 880. Ray Van Ast -n qualified for the NCAA champion ship meet, scheduled for Albu querque, New Mexico, in June. The “Flying Dutchman’’ was clocked in 1:51.5, five tenths of a second under the qualifying time. Lew Powell, who has already qualified for the NCAA, was sec ond in 1:52 3, and Dean Lundcll of BYU was third in 1:52.8. In the mile, Archie San Romani jumped far in front early in the race, and won going away in 4:14 1 Barry Adams was second (Conlinut'd on 1'itnf f) LIFE and DEATH QUESTIONS lor YOUTH TODAY • I* war inevitable? • Is peaceful coexistence possible ? • ('an disarmament and a ban on nurlear tests be achieved ? • Can th- L'.S.A. head o a n e vv depress! o n What’s ahead for the million teen aged unem ployed ? • What uie the issues in the great debate in the world Communist move ment? Them- und other quentitm* are answered in — THE ONLY CHOICE Peaceful Coexistence tty (its HALL 25* Mail Order* to: NEW CENTURY PUBLISHERS 832 BROADWAY, N. Y. 3, N. Y. •a 5! LAUNDERED SHIRTS & PANTS: in by 10:00, out by 4:00 1 Hour Dry Cleaning No Extra Charge 1338 Hilyard—next to Campus Shell Service DI 4-4621 Also at 66 W. 29th 82 E. 10th GRACE BALL— (secretarial college San Francisco by the Golden Gate Executive Secretarial Course for College and University Women NEXT ENROLLMENT DATES ARE JULY 8 • SEPTEMBER 16 Send for College Catalog 525 Sutter Street, corner Powell, San Francisco 2 EX 2-5232
