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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1966)
OREGON’S BOB VARLEY pauses to reflect for a moment at the peak of his 15-foot vault against UCLA Saturday. The 15-foot mark was a best-ever performance for the Duck sophomore, who’ll be on hand this Saturday when the W’ebfoots host Washington State at Hayward Field. Jim Chaskin Photo PAC Track Stats 100 Norm Jackson. UCLA Dick Hickman, WSU Jim Johnson. WSU Buth Lumbv. OSU 220 Norm Jackson. UCLA Tom Jones. UCLA Bob Frey, UCLA Dwight Middleton. USC Larrv Questad. Stan. 440 Dwight Middleton, USC Bob Frey, UCLA Forrest Beaty, Cal Jim Ward. Stan. Gene Gall. UCLA 880 Dennis Carr, USC Dave Buck. USC Wade Bell. Oregon Dennis Breckow, UCLA Mile Bob Day. UCLA Geoff Pyne, UCLA Wade Bell. Oregon Bruce Bess, USC John Link. USC Two-Mile Bob Day, UCLA Ken Moore. Oregon Geoff Pyne, UCLA Bob Price. Cal High Hurdles Ron Copeland, UCLA Bob Blum. Oregon Paul Kerry. USC Earl McCullouch, USC Marcial Hunter. Oregon Lou Kirtman. Cal Intermediate Hurdles Paddy McCrary, Cal Roger Johnson. UCLA Dave Williams. Wash. John Buller. Oregon Paul Cope. Oregon 440 Relay California UCLA Stanford USC Mile Relay California USC 9.4 9 4 9.4 ; 94 20.fi 20.8 20.9: 21.0 21.1 46 2 46 6 46.9 47.1: 47.2 1:47.9 1:49.5 1:50.1 1:50.3 3:584 4:02.2 I 4:04 5 4:04.8 4:04.8 8:37 4 8:44.2! 8:47.8 8:54.1 I3.7! 13.8 14.0 ; 14.2! 14.2 14.2 I 51.9 52.2 52.7 ' 52.9 52.9 39.9 40.0 40.5 I 40.7 j 3:10.0 3:10.5 1 UCLA 3:10.8 Stanford 3:11.7 Broad Jump Craig Vaughn. Stan 24-5l2 Bud Walsh, Stan. 24-4 Tony Albin. OSU 24-' 2 Bob Woodell, Oregon 23-11 Herman Brame, Oregon 23-10 Discus Gary Carlsen, USC 193-7 A1 Pemberton. Wash. 136-4*2 Bob Steocker. Stan 184-8 Neal Steinhauer. Oregon 183 2 High Jump Greg Heet, USC 6-10*-4 Mike Weinreich, UCLA 6-9*2 Bob Keppel, WSU 6-8*4 Javelin Phil Lowry, OSU 241-1 Dick Selbv, UCLA 237-*2 Egil Sundbye. UCLA 235 4* Jack Bonkrude, UCLA 232-2 Pole Vault Marc Savage, UCLA 16 9 Jim Eshelman, Stan. 16-4 Eric Berge, UCLA 15-7 Bill Fosdick, USC 15-6*i i Shot Put Neal Steinhauer, Oregon 65-3li Traugott Gloeckler. UCLA 60-3*2 Lahcen Samsam, OSU 58-9‘-2 | Alain Drufin, USC 58-9 *-2 j Triple Jump Mahoney Samuels, USC 52-2*-2 Doug Olmstead, UCLA 50-0 Tony Albin, OSU 49-9 Jerry Talbott, WSU 49-0 Herman Brame, Oregon 48-31-2 | Ski Quacks Slate Wednesday Meet Ski Quacks will hold a 7:30 p.m. meeting Wednesday in the Student Union Dads’ room. The meeting, which is open to all skiers, will feature a ski movie from Heavenly Valley ski resort and a discussion of the Ski Quack’s annual beach trip set for Sunday. What ever you drink only COKE caps will do for the ALL CAMPUS SLAVE SALE MAY 4, at 4 p m Duck Grid Drills Vary Bv LYNN MUCKEN Sports Writer In ancient China they used the water torture. In imperial Rome, it was lions and boiling oil. The middle ages used the rack and thumbscrew. In ItHiti. they call it spring foot ball practice. With the Oregon spring prac tice sessions nearing the halfway point, the prospective football players are beginning to wonder if the word "sport'' would really lit into a definition of their efforts of the last couple of weeks. It’s no secret that Len Casanova and his staff were bitterly disap pointed in last fall’s grid results. And it's this year's players that must bear the brunt of that dis appointment. This spring there is a new em phasis on toughness, and each and every player is being forced, through a set series of drills, to prove just how tough lie can be. Team Being Tested The entire team is being tested, by combat, for agility, reaction, speed and toughness, qualities which the coaching staff hopes will put the Ducks on the winning trail again in the fall. The number one test is an agility drill which begins each practice. While linemen and the backfield engage in different types of agility drills, each type tries to incorporate some tech nique which the player will use in a game. For the linemen, this includes running in place while crouched, flopping on their stomachs, and crawling on their hands and feet, all designed to develop agility and quickness. A second developer of agility is the reaction drill. Crouched down in football position, the player reacts as quickly as pos sible to a voice or a hand com mand, being forced to move un ceasingly for five or ten minutes. Situation Drills These agility drills are followed by situation drills during which players from two or three posi tions are drawn together to simu late possible game situations. In this drill, the offensive back fieldmen work together in a Emerald SPORTS IM Schedule Softball 3:50—North field, McAllister vs. Dyment South field, Gamma vs. Robbins Upper field, Theta Chi vs. Delta Upsilon 4:55—North field, Beta Theta Pi vs. Chi Psi South field, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Sigma Upper field, Chi Phi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha Tennis Parsons vs. Douglas-Phi Kappa winner Golf Stafford vs. Thornton-Psychology winner Swimming The swimming and diving IM finals are scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday at Leighton Pool. PHIL McHUOIl “Nothing's Sewed Up . . group against a defensive end and i a linebacker. The major empha-j sis is not so much on offensive ; effectiveness but rather on such | fundamentals as handoffs and blocking assignments. No one is excepted from these chores, with even the supposedly ■ fragile quarterbacks throwing blocks at linebackers with aban don. Drill Continues Later in the practice, this drill is continued, but on a more wide spread basis. One variation pits the offensive ends and backfleld against the linebackers and de fensive backfield Again the em phasis is on the fundamentals.. blocking and tackling being con sidered more important than the success of any individual play. Finally the practice ends with a scrimmage which attempts to T V. RENTALS NEW SETS Donovan's TV Center 225 W. 7th Avenue Call 343-1821 for rates put together nil the elements of the day’s efforts. All this work, according to as sistant coach i’liil McHugh, is done with only one object in mind. That's to "And out who the football players are and find a place for them to play." McHugh noted that no player can sit around and rest on his laurels. "There is nobody that has anything sewed up If they're go ing to pluy on this football team, they’re going to earn everything they get." "Looking for Winners” "We're looking for winners," says McHugh, "the athlete." "A winner is the guy who makes the big play, tin* big block, and alt the second efforts lie's not always the most talented, but he's the most competitive. "An athlete," explained Mc Hugh, "is not just a player The guy who competes is tlie athlete, not just the guy who has tiie talent." in summing up the spring ses sions to date. McHugh merely stated. "We re working hard, but we have a long way to go And we re getting there, but not fast enough." Or as sports information di rector Hal Childs, who has seen most of the practices, noted, "They don't just want a good job, they want a perfect jot) They're not just satisfied with good efforts, they want 100 per cent.” WHY FAY MORE? Haircuts to your order Just $1.75 2 blocks from campus Fairmont Barber Shop Comer 19th & Agate Next to Dei Hoff's NOTICE TO Co-op Members For your own protection please observe the following: 1. Be sure you have a membership. 2. If for any reason you drop out of school during the year please leave your cash register receipts in the proper en velope at the office of the Co-op. 3. To be sure of your refund have your envelopes turned in to the co-op before May 20th deadline. 4. Checks will be mailed to students who have dropped out of school. 5. Patronage Refunds will only be paid to students with mem berships on record at the Co-op. 6. The refund is paid during final examination week spring term, or mailed to you. 7. Turn in only one envelope. If another is required please staple together. Be sure your name, home address and mem bership number is on the envelope. .1 8. May 2nd is the last day for purchasing memberships. University Co-op CHAPMAN HALL Records Records Records THOUSANDS OF RECORDS at CAMPUS BOOKSTORE THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY’S FINEST SELECTION 877 E. 13th Above Bill Baker’s 343-4082
