Ailing nefters
to entertain
Oregon State
By ERIC JOHNSON
Of the Emerald
Oregon’s Fighting Duck ten -
nis team will face the Beavers
of Oregon State at home Satur
day afternon at 1 p.m. The Ducks,
after their 9-0 whitewash of Port
land, are 4-2 on the season and
looking the toast of the Pacific
Northwest.
Injuries are a factor this Sat
urday, with number one man
Dave Staniford slowed by an in
jury and Jumbo Fernando out
with a leg injury. Les Hansen,
who played in the top three
singles positions last season and
is an excellent netter in doubles
competition, will be filling in for
Jumbo. His backhand is his
greatest asset.
If the weather is inclement
don’t bother to come out. The
match will be rescheduled at
another time. The encounter is
scheduled for the 15th St. courts.
The J.V. netters are 1-1 at this
point, losing a very close decision
to the Portland varsity 3-5 and
blanking LCC 9-0. Next match is
this Saturday at SOC.
Tentative lineup for the var
sity against OSU:
Singles: 1, Dave Staniford; 2, Ron
Zielinski; 3, Charles Fritz; 4, Chris
Anderson; 5, Rick Wilson; 6, Les Han
sen.
Doubles: 1, Zielinski-Staniford; 2.
Hansen-Anderson; 3, Fritz-Wilson.
Dellinger promoted
Spikers set Cal dual
Wengeradded
for ND match
There will be at least one change
in the Oregon golf lineup when
it begins play in the Northern
Division Tournament this week
end here and at Corvallis.
The four Northwest Pac-8 teams
will participate in the two day
affair, today at Corvallis Country
Club and Saturday at Eugene CC.
Junior Dave Glenz, following a
disastrous 83 in the Ducks’ vic
tory over Oregon State Wednes
day, has relinquished his spot on
the team to Kim Wenger, a sopho
more from Tacoma.
Glenz struggled in with that 83,
even though he came home eagle
birdie-birdie on the final three
holes.
Playing for the Ducks will be
Wenger, Mike Currie, Pat Fitz
simons, Craig Griswoldf Jack
Sheehan and Don Smith.
By STAN ROTENBERG
Of the Emerald
As the Oregon track team pre
pared this week for their dual
meet with the California Bears
at Berkeley, Bill Dellinger, as
sistant track coach, was named to
the position of associate track
coach which will entail added
responsibilities to his already
choresome job.
The promotion was instituted
because head coach Bill Bower
man has taken on so many na
tional responsibilities in addition
to coaching the Ducks. Bower
man is an active member of the
Presidents Council on National
Youth Fitness, one of four coach
es on the Olympic Board Com
mittee and is on the Olympic
Track and Field Board.
Dellinger, once an athlete un
der Bowerman, participated in
three Olympics games, winning
the bronze medal in the 1500
meter run at the 1964 Games.
He joined the Oregon staff in
1967 as Bowerman’s first full
time assistant.
It was also announced that, as
part of a new long-range develop
ment program for the 1972 Olym
pics, the University will host the
top middle distance runners in
the country during the summer
in a preliminary training pro
gram.
While Dellinger faces new
hardships, so do the Ducks.
California has a very good and
unpredictable track team. They
lost by only one point to power
ful USC last weekend, and could
give the Ducks a tough meet.
Coach Bill Bowerman feels the
meet will be close. “Right now I
figure we have 75 points, and
this doesn’t count either relay.”
The relays are worth five points
apiece, and there are two, the
440 and the mile relay.
California has a very good
sprint star in Isaac Curtis who
has run a 9.3 hundred, but there
are rumors that he is injured,
and others here say that he is
out for spring football. His ap
pearance in the meet could have
much to do with the closeness
of the meet.
Oregon will be without its
utility man Ivory Harris, who
Victorious crews
bill 5-shell test
Fresh from victories in the Bay
area last weekend, the Oregon
crew squads travel north Satur
day for a five-club race on Amer
ican Lake near Tacoma.
Forming opposition for the var
sity, junior varsity and freshmen
teams are Seattle U., Pacific Lu
theran, Puget Sound and Western
Washington State.
DUCK BOATINGS
VARSITY—8, George Norcross; 7,
Jim Stoneman; 6, Joe Sweeny; 5, Gene
Brown; 4, George Bertrand; 3, Hank
Elder; 2, Chuck Day; Bow, Kevin
Jones; Coxswain, Steve Jacobs.
JV—8, Pete Shannon; 7, John Shigo;
6, Bruce Waugh; 5, Bernie Hansen; 4,
John Condon; 3, Carter Kerns; 2, Jo
han Viling; Bow, Bill Jackson; Cox
swain, Tom Kaufman.
FROSH—8, Marc Richardson; 7, Steve
Calvert; 6, Pete Farnam; 5, John
Pryde; 4 Mike Marsh; 3, Chuck Hill; 2,
John Young; Bow, Paul Moen; Cox
swain, Gary Kirscher.
will be taking it easy due to a
sore leg muscle. Harris’ absence
from this meet is purely a pre
cautionary measure to insure
he’s 100 per cent ready for the
following weeks' meet against
UCLA here in Eugene.
Pole-vaulter Tim Engquist will
miss his third straight meet due
to a pulled muscle.
Form chart
Following is a prediction of first
three places and projected final score
of Oregon-Cal track meet:
Long Jump—Smith, O (24-3); Moore,
O (24-11); Fraser, C (24-4%).
Shotput—Schmock, O (56-6); Williams,
O (58-10%); Lewis, C (55-10%).
Javelin—Kennedy, C (249-10); Richard
son, O (245-11); Wilkins, O (243-11).
3.000M Steeplechase — Savage, O
(8:59.2); Morrow, O (No time); Car
roll, C (9:28.8).
440 Relay—C (39.9); O (41.0).
Mile—(tie) Divine, Ritchie, O (4:04.6);
West, C (4:07.2).
120 High Hurdles—Johnson, O (13.8);
McLennan, C (14.2); Hampton, C
(14.2) .
440—Vance, O (47.2); Pruitt, C (47.8);
Ferguson, O (48.8).
100—Curtis, C (9.3); Hearvey, O (9.4);
Hart, C (9.4).
880—Drew, C (1:51.2); Gorman, O (No
time); Smylie, O (1:53.4).
Pole Vault—Paz, O (15-0); Cook, O (15
0); Gieck, C (14-6).
440 Int. Hurdles—Johnson, O (52.5);
McLennan, C (52.5); Lee, C (52.6).
220—Hearvey, O (21.2); Curtis, C
(21.2) ; Hart, C (21.4).
High Jump—Johnson, C (6-11); Single
ton, O (6-8); Ackely, C (6-8).
Discus—Strauts, O (180-4); Penrose, C
(182-10); Wolf, O (179-0).
Triple Jump—Fraser, C (50-6%); Dunn,
C (49-5%); Chen Shui, O (49-6%).
Three-Mile—Prefontaine, O (13:48.8);
Lyons, O (14:09.6); Waldon, C (14:
07.6).
Predicted Team Scores—Oregon 90,
California 64.
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