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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1976)
Ducks have some standouts, but lack depth By BOB WELCH Of the Emerald Somewhere out there on the vast Oregon campus, says Duck women s golf Coach Diane Bax ter, are some talented golfers. Unfortunately, only seven have turned out for Baxter s team If Baxter has a problem as spring approaches, it's a lack of numbers 'We re trying to build up our golf program here, she says. But we ve got to have more peo ple turn out I know there are good golfers out there. And I d like to encourage them to try out. To upgrade the program, Bax ter has already decided to add a fall golf schedule We re hoping to play m California next year dur ing the fall and then play in Oregon in the spring, said Baxter The big step this spring is ad ding a |unior varsity team, some thing the Ducks have never had "It's a great opportunity for a lot of girls, said Baxter Though Baxter hasn t gotten the numbers yet, she does have some talent Jeanme Nimmo, who was the Ducks' top Imkster at times last year, has graduated but Kathy Young and Mary Kleeb will return and a couple of freshman already look promising Young, about a seven hand icap. and Kleeb. about a 12, give Oregon solid experience Mary Wilson and Marilyn O Brien give the Ducks plenty of potential Wilson, a freshman from Med ford. was runner-up in the conso lation flight of the Stanford Invita tional Golf Tournament last fall and plays to about a five hand icap O'Brien also played in the tourney and Baxter says she could be a good one The Ducks will carry four on the varsity team and four on the junior varsity. The varsity will open its season on April 20 with a three-day match at Glendale Country Club in Bel levue, Wash, with Washington and the University of British Col umbia. The Ducks two home matches are May 21 (Oregorv State at Shadow Hills) and May 17-18 (the Daisy Duck Invitational, which might be played at the Eugene Country Club. Oregon State, of course, will be without star Mary Budke for the first time in four years. Another top notch Beaver, according to Bax ter, has transferred so the Beav ers appear to be weaker than past years. Washington, which loses two stars to graduation,could also be weaker, says Baxter. Oregon split with the Huskies last year. Would You Like to Bowl for 25e a Game? With the purchase of Recreation Center Bowling Cards you can bowl a hundred games for $25. Purchase the bowl ing cards at the Rec. desk 9-5 Mon.-Fri. Recreation Center Ground floor EMU In 1939 the Oregon Tall Firs won the NCAA Basketball Championship GOOD BYE AND GOOD LUCK TO THE ORIGINAL KAMIKAZE KIDS “i think we've got a good schedule," said Baxter, "Now all we need is some more girls." Varsity Schedule APRIL 20-22—Washington and University of Britsh Columbia at Glendale Country Club in Bel levue Wash MAY 2-3—Washington and Oregon State and Geofhart Country Club Gearhart Ore MAY 7—Oregon State at Corvallis Country Club; MAY 17-18—Daisy Duck Invitational at course to be announced, MAY 21—Oregon State at Shadow Hills Country Club Junction City, MAY 28—Washington at Riverside Country Club in Port land JV Schedule MAY 21—Sheldon High School at Shadow Hills Country Club; MAY 28—David Douglas High School at Riverside Country Club. Portland 1975 Kolia Sys»nm«.f ii There is only one Earth brand shoe. The perfect shoe for people who stand on their feet all day. The shoe invented to make walking and standing earth and more comfortable. Hours, 10-6 Mon. thru Sat. till Certificates JhrallaMe •U Pearl Eugene It seems like yesterday to many of us. Yet it was 37 years ago. Long enough to produce an intensively managed Douglas fir forest. A forest for payrolls, taxes, recreation, wildlife and scen ery. Weyerhaeuser planted 11 million seedlings by hand last year in the Willamette Region, 30 million in Oregon and 190 million in the nation. Seedlings for tomorrow's forests. Weyerhaeuser in Oregon 7,400 people call it home Weyerhaeuser
