Things Look Good'
Cindermen at Stanford
By PAUL POLSKY
Of the Emerald
“This is the first meet we've
gone into this year where things
have looked good." said Bill
Dellinger, Oregon's assistant
track coach. “But that doesn't
mean we’ll win.”
Dellinger was referring to
this weekend’s dual track and
field meet with the Stanford
Indians in Palo Alto, Calif.
The Ducks and the Big Red
will renew a nine meet rival
ry which dates back to 1925.
Stanford won the first two
meets in '25 and '26 but Ore
gon has swept the last seven
in a row following a 33 year lay
off in competition between the
two institutions.
This year’s meet shapes up
as a fairly even match although
each team will be strong in sev
eral events and weak in others.
Oregon’s strength lies in the
middle and distance events.
Stanford has the upper hand
in the jumping events, the 440,
and the javelin.
Oregon will be without the
services of three regulars this
weekend. They are distance men
Dave Wilborn and Arne Kval
heim, plus 880 man Jere Van
Dyk.
Wilborn and Kvalheim have
been given a week off from com
petition to undergo high altitude
training at Odell Lake atop Wil
lamette Pass.
Van Dyk is out again with a
sprained foot. "His foot is very
sore, but not broken,” Dellin
ger added.
Sophomore sprinter Frank
Marlatt will miss the meet in
Stanford's 75,000 seat stadium
with a pulled leg muscle.
However, Dellinger was not
dismayed over the prospect of
facing Stanford without Kval
heim, Wilborn and Van Dyk.
“We have a lot of good" dis
tance runners. This situation
will give Wilborn and Kval
heim a rest and allow some oth
er good runners a chance to
compete,” he said.
Oregon will send Mike Cruni
can, Scott Taylor and a recov
ered Jim Reverman in the 880.
In the mile, Norm Trerise,
Terry- Dooley and Jim Gorman
will carry the load.
Lambda Chi
Takes Swim Meet
Lambda Chi Alpha captured
the IM swimming team title and
set two new records in the fi
nals held April 24 in Leighton
Pool.
Lambda Chi scored 42 points
to edge the River Rats with 40.
Sigma Phi Epsilon tallied 34
for third followed by PiKA 24,
ATO 18, SAE 17 and the Inde
pendents 14. Eleven other living
units participated in the meet.
Ray Messner of Lambda Chi
Alpha set a new mark of 59.6
in the 100-yard butterfly event.
The old record was 1:00.0 set in
1962. Messner was also on the
winning relay team which set
another record. Lambda Chi’s
220-yard freestyle relay quad
was clocked in 1:38.8. The for
mer standard was 1:41.2 set in
1962.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, runner-up
for the team title, established
a new mark in the 220 medley
relay. Their 1:53.9 time beat the
1964 mark by 2.6 seconds.
The two-mile has been remov
ed in favor of the three-mile in
all PAC meets this weekend.
John Woodward, Hal Jackson
and Tom Morrow will run for
Oregon.
Dellinger predicted good com
petition in several events.
“The sprints should be pret
ty good," he commented. “Nei
ther team has anybody out
standing, so it could prove a
real test.”
Looking at the personnel,
Stanford boasts Roger Cox a
9.6 sprinter and a pair of 9.8
men in Jim Donart and Andy
Sears. Oregon will counter with
Mike Diebele.
In the 440, Oregon’s Ron Cou
ser will have his hands full with
Stanford’s Jim Ward, a proven
veteran. Ward has a lifetime
best of 47.0 and has run 47.8
this season.
Stanford has no one near
challenging in the 880 where
Mike Jacobs is the leading run
ner with a 1:52.0 lifetime best.
In the hurdle events the In
dians will have to contend with
Bob Blum and Gary Knoke of
the Ducks. Bill Griffith and
Tom Kommers are Stanford’s
entrants with 14.3 and 14.5 bests.
Jerry Porter, Dick Warwick
and Tom Colby give Stanford
a fine trio of javlin throw
ers. All of them have been over
200 feet this year and the com
petition here should be first
rate with Oregon’s Bruce Fra
zier, Jim O’Donnel and Sagle.
Australian Peter Boyce has
jumped 7-3 in the high jump
this year and Dave Harper and
Tom Massey have cleared 6-8.
This is one of Stanford’s strong
er events.
Craig Vaughn of the Indians
and Tommy Smith of Oregon
have both been over 24-6 this
year in the long jump.
The pole vault could be close
with Stanford’s Clint Ostran
der, a 15-6 competitor, and Bob
Varley of Oregon, I6-2V2, chal
lenging for first place.
Abby’s ™A
1970 River Road
Open Noon Daily
21 variations of delicious
t pizza —
For orders to go phone 689-0091
Plan Your Pizza Party at Abby's
Small
bAAB is a aitterent iaea in small cars. It was created
by aircraft engineers. Because it has true aerody
namic design the faster it goes, the easier it is to
handle. The tighter it
hugs the road. You can
drive it like a big car.
Overseas plan; Free shipment Sweden-P.O.E East Coast . Lifetime Engine Guarantee Available
Sheppard Motors
"Servicing the University Since 1950"
1601 West 7th 343-8884
NOT A LEGAL RESIDENT OF OREGON? YOU CAN STILL VOTE FOR
Eugene McCarthy for President
IN OREGON ON MAY 28th
Now is the time to register to vote for EUGENE McCARTHY!
IF YOU: 1) Will be 21 years old by May 27th
2) Have changed address since last registered (even across the street).
3) Will by May 27th have met the 6 month legal residence requirement in
Oregon.
4) Are registered Republican and want to temporarily register to vote for Mc
Carthy.
YOU MUST REGISTER BY SATURDAY MAY 27th
Register at:
1) McCarthy headquarters—801 High St.
2) The County Courthouse (125 E. 8th, Eugene), Friday April 26 (8 a m.-5 p.m.) or Saturday April 27
(8 a.m.-8 p.m.).
3) Any local fire station at any time.
* If not a legal resident of Oregon, you need a “special certificate” available only at the county courthouse.
i
Paid for by Students for McCarthy, Janet Humphrey, chairman, 1050 Hilyard