HardballerS' Set
Couaar Series
Oregon’s baseball team takes
on the fourth best team in the
nation this weekend when they
travel to Pullman to meet the de
fending Northern Division cham
pion Washington State Cougars.
This week's Associated Press
poll rated the Cougars as the
number four collegiate team in
the nation, behind Southern Cal
ifornia. Arizona State, and Flor
ida State. WSU also received five
first-place votes.
And. furthermore, the Cougars
currently lead the Northern Di
vision title race by one over sec
ond-place Oregon.
Entire Team Back
Washington State lost to the
University of Idaho. 9-8, last
Tuesday, to bring their record
to 21-7. but still have basically the
entire last year’s championship
team back.
“Of course. Washington State
lias a good ball club, since they
are ranked fourth nationally,"
said Oregon coach Don Kirsch.
“It's always tough to win in
Pullman. Our work is cut out
for us.
“I feel we must win two of the
three to stay in the race." com
mented Kirsch. “Washington
State is definitely in the driver’s
seat. They have only one more
road series left, and will be at
home for the other three.”
Like WSU. Oregon also lost a
game earlier in the week, falling
to the University of Portland. 6-5,
in Portland Tuesday.
Duck hitting continued to shine
against the Pilots, as the team
rapped out 13 safeties, including
two doubles, a triple, and a home
run.
Shortstop Don Delplanche led
the attack with a double, triple,
and a homer. His two run shot in
the seventh inning put the Ducks
ahead, 4-3, but Portland came
right back to take the lead again.
Portland tied the score in the
bottom half of the seventh and
put together four singles for the
winning in the eighth.
A last - minute comeback at
tempted by Oregon fell just short
of knotting the score in t h e
ninth.
With two out, Scott Cress sin
gled, Steve Bunker walked, and
both advanced on a wild pitch.
Dale Ehler singled to score Cross,
but Pilot pitcher Tom Eder struck
out the next batter to end t h e
threat.
‘ A Few Mistakes"
Other hitting stars for Oregon
were Ehler (3-4), Ted Amato
(2-4). and pitcher Charles Hop
kins (2-3).
Hopkins and Mike Powers, both
sophomores, pitched for the
Ducks.
"We made a few mistakes that
we shouldn't have made at this
point of the season," concluded
Kirsch "We experimented with
the pitching, but didn’t do too
badly. Our fielding wasn't very
good (the Ducks committed four
errors).”
EMERALD SPORTS
IM Schedule
Softball
3:50—North Field. Clark vs. De
cou
South Field, Counselors vs.
Watson
Upper Field, Tau Kappa
Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu
4:55—North Field, Delta Chi vs.
Hauna
Tennis
4:00—Sigma Nu vs. Phi Delta
Theta
IM Drawings Set
The drawings for the intra
! mural championship softball play
1 offs will be held at 3 p.ni. in the
j IM office Friday.
Sundog Bookstore
USED BOOKS
60% Off
1249 Alder
Doug Glover
for
Soph. Senate Rep.
1
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.
8. May 2nd is the last day for purchasing memberships.
University Co-op
CHAPMAN HALL
Duck Spikers Host WSU
By PAUL POLSKY
Associate Sports Editor
The Oregon track-and-fi e 1 d
Ducks liost Washington State in
their second Hayward Field en
gagement in as many weeks this
Saturday, beginning at 1:15 p m.
for Held events, and 2 p.m. for
running events.
The Cougars boast many line
individuals but as a team will
not compare to the powerful
UCLA group that Oregon met
last week. The Ducks should add
the Cougars to their list of wins.
Mike Deibele, after running a
9 6 upset against Norm Jackson
last week, will get another real
test this Saturday: he faces two
WSU runners who have gone be
low the 9.6 standard in Dick
Hickman and Jim Johnson. Both
Cougars have done 9.4 with Hick
man's wind aided.
Van Dyk Gone
However, Deibele will be favor
ed in the 220. He has a best of
21.2 compared to 21 8 for Hick
man and 219 for Johnson.
The Ducks will again be with
out quarter-miler Jere Van Dyk
who is out indefinitely with a pos
sible case of mononucleosis, but
still have Cordy Payne who has
done 48 4. The Cougars will prob
ably run Rick Van Zandt and
Jack McCorkindale, who have
run 47.9 and 49.2 respectively.
The Ducks have the class in
the half mile with Mike Crunican
(1:50.9), and Don Scott (1:50.8).
The lone Cougar competitor has
a relatively slow 1:52.3.
Duck coach Bill Bowerman
hinted that Wade Bell will again
go in the mile and will likely
face Chris Weslnian (4:09.8), and
Gary Benson (4:13.2). This could
be one of the feature events with
Westman capable of close to a
four-minute time.
Mndgren Also Out
The two mile was billed as one
of the top events of the meet be
fore Gerry Lindgren, who has
been recovering from an acute
case of the flu, was ruled out.
Oregon's Ken Moore should win
but Chris Westman, who has done
9:05 2 this spring, will push him.
Bob Blum, who has a best of
13.8, is the class of the high hur
dles. The best marks by the
Cougars are 15.0 and 15.1, by
Dave Kessler and Bob Dally
In the field competition, t h e
Ducks are favored in all but three
events. Washington State’s Bob
Keppel and Jim Kolva have
jumped 0 8'« and 6 3 V« respec
tively in the high jump while Ore
gon's Hob Shephard has gone 6-4.
Cougar Carl O'Donnell has done
232-W in the javelin und will be
favored there.
This leaves the Held open for
Neil Steinhauer in the shot and
the discus, Boh Woodell and
llerm Bramc in the long jump,
and Bob Varley in the pole vault.
In the relay events, the Ducks
hold a slight edge in the 440
with a best of 41.4, while the
Cougars are 42 1.
Washington State has run a
3:14 6 mile relay and could up
set the Ducks who have u 3:13.8
best.
Use Emerald Classified Ads
Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818.
A GREAT PLACE FOR A STUDY DATE
Noviello Specials for Students
SAVOR A:
NOVI WEDGE.$1 10
ROYAL ANNE Si.10
MEATBALL SANDWICH SPECIAL $1.10
ITALIAN TOSSED SALAD $1.10
PLUS REGULAR ITALIAN MENU
SID FREDRICKSON'S
FORESTER RESTAURANT
159 Ea»t Broadway
FORMERLY THE CARRIAGE TRADE
1
r-~7^
with
smooth
moving
performances
I
Trom bteiia btevens,
Daliah Lavi, Victor Buono
and “co-star"
Allied Van Lines
Portholes!
Turrets!
You've never
seen an
Allied Van
like the
one in the
Silencers'
NOW PLAYING
MCDONALD THEATRE
BERTSCH
MOVING &
STORAGE
309 W. 4th
EUGENE
MATT HELM SHOOTS THE WORKS!
TODAY!®
p rol tytHoHttM h
0DONALD
-OPEN 6:00
He's that playboy
trouble-shooter
who always
knocks 'em
dead/
11 *
\ '■ ‘
r
STE.11A STEVENS • OAU AH UMviciorbuono
ARTHUR O'CONNE
LROBERT WEBBERJAMES GREGORY
' CYDCHARISSE
M IMTODM/II
. f.Arr,*, fcCXUSM ■
l»y.H I wHWi >»iilii w m »«» IMX,)
lt*3 m w**t * OMK0 WUft 1(11
COLUMOIACOLOH
)
Also First Run — Nerve shattering suspense on the
high seas of the North Atlantic!
I Richard
! Widmark
Sidney
Poitier
Bedford
Incident .
m co-sramng —
james macarthur
martin balsam/wally cox/eric portman