In Pacific-Eight Opener
Thinclads Meet Huskies
Ily PAUL POI.SKY
Of the Kmcrttld
The Oregon Duck thincluds
travel to Seal tic this weekend
to meet the Washington Huskies
in the Initial I’AC dual meet
lor each school The seven Held
events begin at I 15 p m with
the first of JO running events
slated for 2 p in
The Ducks and Huskies are
all tied in dual meet competi
tion with 23 wins apiece since
the (list meet competition hack
in 1920
The Huskies managed to tie
the score by virtue of last year's
7fi 09 upset win in Kugene, after
Oregon had won 13 in a row
dating hack to 1954
Hill Bowernian's Ducks have
yet to compete in a dual meet
tins season, Imt the Huskies
boast a 10 mark with a con
vincing 120-10 win over hapless
Idaho last weekend
Oregon competed well in both
tin- Sacramento Invitational and
the Oregon Open Imitation,
during the fust two weekends
of the spring
While neither team is strong
overall, each school has some
pretty potent scoring threats in
sei eral events
The Ducks' stable of middle
and distance runners is one of
the finest in the nation. Jere
\ an Dyk and Mike Crunican
lead the 8H0 field, while Dave
Wilborn will run in the mile,
where he holds the school rec
ord of 3:50.2 Another sub-four
minute mller, Arne Kvalheim,
will go in the two mile.
For Washington, their hopes
lie in the abilities of jumper
Eric Klein, who won all three
jumping events last week
against Idaho, shot putter John
Hubbel and javelin thrower
Fred Luke.
The Ducks are noticeably
weak in nearly every field
event. The only marked differ
ence in Oregon's favor is in the
broad jump, where Tom Smith
li a s done 24 7 compared to
Klein's 23 A\*.
1’he Duck coach has indicated
Oregon will need to win both
relays if they are to start
another winning skein against
the Huskies.
The 440 quartet of .Mike
Sports Briefs
Athletes going on the Spring Re
treat should meet at the Athletic
Department by .1 p in Friday.
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Deibele, Bob Bauer, Bob Blum
and Larry Sweek have turn
ed in a 417 clocking com
pared to Washington's 41.3
with a team of Marty Walsh,
have Dul'ree, Tom Temple and
Bernard Baptiste,
In the mile, Oregon has a
substantially better time of 3:
13.fi to Washington’s 3;20.fi
One of the best races of the
afternoon could develop in the
440 with Hon Couser of the
Bucks and Dupree where both
men have turned the (piarter
in 47.8 this season.
Cotiser is a .10 transfer from
r.o Angeles and fills a big gap
in the 440, where Oregon has
not scored well since Gordy
I’ayne and Al O’Leary were
here in 1904 and 19«5’
A total of no less than six
meet records will be threatened,
while live seem sure to remain
in the record hooks.
In the 120 yard high hurdles,
Oregon’s Bob Blum and Gary
Knoke have run 14.0 this sea
son which is one-tenth of a
second under the old record
held by Blum and Jerry Tarr,
also of Oregon.
Knoke seems sure to erase
Dave Williams 52.7 in the inter
mediate hurdles. The Aussie
timber-topper has run 51.4 this
spring.
In the javelin, Washington's
Luke has thrown 242-3 compared
to the meet mark of 243-10 by
1) C. Mills, of Oregon, set in
1959.
Either Couser or DuPree
could erase a 48.0 clocking by
Talbot Hartley (W) in the 440.
This mark is 37 years old.
Keith Forman’s (O) five-year
old mark in the mile, 4:00.3, is
in danger, as is John Colins’
(W) two-mile mark of 8:56.9.
Celins and Kvalheim will go
head-to-head in the eight lap
race.
Mallards Host
Pilots for Cup
By GIL HUMS
Of i hr KmrraUJ
Oregon Intercollegiate Soccer
Association's Walter Kyllmann
Cup is at stake Saturday when
the Oregon Mallards host the
University of Portland Pilots in
a game which should decide the
OISA championship. The game
is scheduled for 3 p.m.
The Mallards lead the league
with a 7 1 record and 14 points
while tin' Pilots are 6 1-2 with
14 points, Oregon State also has
Golfers in Fresno
Oregon's golf team is on the
road this weekend as coach Jack
Adler's squad participates in
the Fresno Golf Classic in Fres
no, Calif.
Oregon is l-o in dual com
petition. holding a n'a-fl'y vic
tory over Seattle University last
week.
Number one and two men on
the Oregon team are Gay and
Mike Davis.
14 points for a three way tie,
hut has already linished its sea
son with a 6 2 2 record.
Oregon downed Portland 3-1
on the Pilot’s home field in
October after a scoreless first
half. The loss is Portland’s only
defeat, while Oregon State up
set the Mallards by a 2-1 count
in February to end their un
beaten string.
Sunday the Duck team hosts
Washington State at 2 pm. in
an intersectional game while
awaiting the start of the Oregon
state championship tournament
the following week.
Oregon has faced WSU once
before, downing the Cougars
9-1 here last spring. Participat
ing in the WSU Invitational
Tourney last fall, the Ducks did
not meet the Cougar varsity,
but did trounce the school’s
"B" team 14-0 in the quarter
finals enroute to a 2-0 win over
Washington in the champion
ship game.
Weekend Snorts Schedule
FRIDAY
Baseball Pacific at Forest Grove, 3
p.m.
Tennis Washington State, here, 3:45
Golf—Fresno Classic at Fresno, Calif.
Frosh Track Portland State Frosh
and JVs, Hayward Field, 3:15 p.m.
Lacrosse—CatlIn Gable, Upper Field,
4 p.m.
Skiing ~ OCSC Championships, Mt.
Shasta, Calif.
SATURDAY
Track — Washington at Seattle, 1:16
p.m.
Baseball—Portland at Portland (2),
1 p.m.
Frosh Baseball — Clark College (2),
Howe Field, 1 p.m.
Golf—Fresno Classic at Fresno, Calif.
Soccer — Mallards vs. Portland, IM
Field, 3 p.m.
Skiing — OCSC Championships, Mt.
Shasta, Calif.
SUNDAY
Soccer—Ducks vs. Washington State,
IM Field, 2 p.m.
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