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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1968)
Rain Cancels UCLA Clash A heavy Monday morning rain created a soggy Howe Field and caused cancellation of the afternoon baseball doublehead er pitting Oregon against UCLA’s Bruins. The game will not be made up. Unless precipitation once again intervenes. Southern Cal ifornia, which has clinched the first place spot in the Pacific-8, will meet the Ducks at Howe Field today. Larry Hayes, who carries a 2-1 record and a 1.74 -earned run average, is sched uled to pitch for fifth - place Oregon. USC’s strong roster is paced by outfielder Reid Braden, top hitter in the conference with a .422 average. Braden is .313 overall. Cal Meier (.387) and Chuck Ramshaw (.302) are also hitting well, and All-American second baseman Pat Harrison has walloped nine home runs. Bob Vaughn (9-3. 1.33) is the probable pitcher for the Tro jans. WRA Schedules Intramural Final The championship WRA game between Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Gamma is sched uled today at 5 p.m. on Ger linger Field. Oregon’s women’s team will take on the faculty in a soft ball game at 4:30 p.m. next Monday. The Ducks dumped Marylhurst 20-3 last Friday. In a track meet Saturday at Corvallis, Judy Armstrong plac ed first in the 880 with a run of 2:22.6. Cheryl Gould was sec ond in the 440 at 70.6, and Margie Twitcheil was runner - up in the 220 at 28.6. Marilyn Steinkopf took two fourth places, running the hurdles in 16.7 and high jumping 4-4. Pat Hoover took fourth in the discus at 88 feet. Other WRA events: INTEREST GROUPS Archery-Wednesday, 4 p.m.. Ger linger Field. Gymnastics — Tuesday, 7-9 p.m.. Men’s P.E., Spring Workout. MEETINGS Final WRA Executive Council meet ing, 4 p.m., 207 Gerlinger. Attendance Is required. WRA Awards Presentation is com bined with the Panhellenlc Dessert at 7 p.m. in tiro EMU Ballroom. 1987-08 Field Hockey Club officers, Tuesday. 8:30 p.m.. Becky Sisley’s home. Want to really get results? Use Emerald Classified Ads i-1 . . . and what about your future? Law? Business? Education? Aviation? Medicine ... Could it be more rewarding if you knew how to fly? Join Us ... Join the Fun! 'We're flying at Eugene Aviation, Inc., for unbe lievably low rates ... and we plan to buy a new air plane soon. Call 688-9291 WEBFOOT FLYING CLUB Tuuiu by John Sasaki CREW CIRCLES SEATTLE COURSE Ducks closed initial season at Western Sprints Second in JV Petite Oarsmen Place Oregon’s crew team complet ed its premiere season Satur day by finishing second in ju nior varsity petite and eighth in overall JV competition in the Western Intercollegiate Sprint Regatta at Seattle. The Ducks failed to qualify for the finals in either of their two preliminary heats, but in the five-team JV petite compe tition for non-qualifiers, placed second to Cal State Long Beach. Oregon was timed in 6:27.3 to CSLB’s 6:26.4. British Colum bia and Oregon State, each vic tors over the Ducks earlier this year, were third and fourth, with Pacific Lutheran fifth. On their first try at the 2,000 meter Lake Washington course Standifer Named Oregon Trainer Larry Standifer, Oregon’s as sistant trainer since January, 1966, has been named head trainer to succeed Bob (“Two Gun”) Officer. “Two Gun” will be retiring July 1 of this year, completing 35 years of service to Duck ath letic teams. He joined the staff in 1929 and has served every year except for 1946-50. Standifer has also served as the physical therapist at the Student Health Service. He was Willamette University’s trainer from 1960-66 after graduating from that school in 1955. He re ceived a physical therapy certi ficate from USC in 1957. IM Schedule Important golf and tennis matches are both scheduled for today. Check intramural office for pairings. Friday, Oregon placed third in 6:40.7 behind eventual cham pion Orange Coast and OSU. In an afternoon repechage, JV runner-up Washington topped the Ducks, who placed second in 6:31.7. Orange Coast’s winning JV time was 6:07.2, and the Huskies’ runner-up time was 6:11.9. A total of 11 teams were entered in JV competition. “For a sport that requires experience, we did very well for our first year,” coach Don Mc Carty said. His team consist ed of Art Libien at coxswain, Brian Cole at stroke, Don Ram berg on the seventh oar, Tom Belaustegui sixth, John Bodney fifth, Tim Kirk fourth, Chuck Neff third, Tom McKim second and Jens Housely bo\v Washington won the varsity competition in 5:56.7. UCLA and Stanford tied for second, each timed in 6:00.4. Oregon Golfers Fourth in Pac-8 “We’re not disappointed, we’re very proud,” golf coach Jack Ad ler said after his Ducks placed fourth in the Pacific-8 champion ships at Los Angeles last week end. “We placed exactly where we belonged. There were three teams better than us, and there was no way we were going to beat them.” Oregon, paced by Mike Da vis, rebounded from a poor first Duck Netfers Take Seventh Oregon’s tennis team defeat ed host Washington State 8-1 Saturday to place seventh in the Pacific-8 tennis champion ships at Pullman, Wash. On Thursday coach Buzz Sum mers’ Ducks turned in their best effort of the year before falling to strong California 6-3, but Friday the Webfoots lost their momentum and were dropped by Oregon State, a team they had defeated twice before by a 7-2 count. USC topped UCLA 6-3 for the team championship, follow ed by Stanford, Cal, Washing ton, OSU, Oregon and WSU. In the Duck-Bear meeting, Dale Morse rebounded from an earlier 6-0, 6-0 defeat at the hands of Cal’s Gary Hippen - still to upset the Californian 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Ron Zielinski won his match 13-11, 6-4, and Chuck Fritz topped Cal’s second man 1-6, 9-7, 6-1. In March, Cal had dumped Oregon 9-0. Only Gundars Tilmanis, still recovering from an ankle injury, and the doubles of Tilmanis and Zielinski could beat Oregon State. Tilmanis, Fritz, Zielinski, Morse and Chuck Deardorff all won their singles matches over the Cougars with relative ease, as did the doubles teams of Til manis-Deardorff, Zielinski-Fritz and Morse-Barry Sterett. day and finished with a 72-hole total of 1243—631 Friday and 612 on Saturday. Top four in dividual scores were added to gether to give the team score. “That actually hurt us,” Ad ler said. “For some teams that have only four good men, this is fine. But our strength all season has been in our depth.” Davis fired a 77-77-76-73 for a 303 total, good for ninth in individual standings. Other Ore gon scores were Dave Leiken 82-77-74-78—311, Mike Currie 83 76-76-78—313, Scott Smith 77 82-80-77—316, Fred Haney 82 80-84-75—321, and Gay Davis 79-83-81-79—322. Stanford was team champion with 1194 strokes, followed by Southern California 1202, UCLA 1213, Oregon 1243 and Oregon State 1245. Washington, Cali fornia and Washington State were the last three finishers. Individual titlist for the sec ond straight year was USC’s Kemp Richardson with a 290, including a first round 69. Moving Up? Go North American ... it costs no more . . . yet you'll enjoy more personal atten tion, and that's the truth. NORTH AMERICAN VAN L/NE3 The GENTLEmen of the Moving Industry CALL Eugene Moving & Storage 345-0151 NOTICE! Oregana Magazine Subscribers CASH REFUND For remaining two magazines due to financial and editorial problems Wednesday and Thursday 1-5 p.m. in Oregana Office Bring Receipt and Student Body Card NO REFUND AFTER JUNE 30 r . a Qii yactoti°n* M o'-'^ lHOS. COOK & SON Cook's ©Wees. 1
