sports
Water-logged Oregon men spike Huskies
Performing on par with the
weather, the Oregon men’s
track team drenched the Wa
shington Huskies 100-63 in
Seattle on Saturday.
Ron Thomas swept the short
sprints and his teammates won
seven of eight field events to
give the seemingly uninspired
Ducks their third dual meet win
of the season.
Oregon coach Bill Dellinger
pointed to the weather — dismal
— and the lack of fans — 200 —
as being two factors in the
Ducks’ go-through-the-motions
performance.
But perhaps even more im
portant was Oregon's know
ledge before the meet that even
a sub-par effort by the Ducks
would be enough to swamp the
Huskies. Thanks to Dellinger’s
shifting of athletes out of their
normal events, the Huskies
were able to keep at least a
partial lid on the final score.
Hammer thrower Kent Lan
derholm set the Ducks' only
personal record for the day, go
ing 186-8 in his specialty, to lead
Oregon's field event winners.
Reidar Lorentzen withstood the
Huskies’ pair of 250 foot javelin
throwers to win the event with a
toss of 252-3; Phil Christian won
the high jump on the count
back with a leap of 6-8; Jeff
Stover threw the shot put 66
10Vi; Jeff Martin won the long
jump at 22-IOV2; and Gary
Lacey took first in the triple jump
with a mark of 49-5 Vi.
Thomas, stepping down from
SelectCare Offers Employees
and Their Families What Medical
Insurance Should... Comprehensive
Benefits... Local Service...
Health Promotion... and Quality Care.
This week at the U of O Health Faire, you will be presented with an innovative concept in health
protection — SelectCare, a health maintenance organization. We'd like you to learn more about SelectCare
because it may soon be offered to employees at the University as an alternative to current
medical insurance programs. We think you’ll discover that SelectCare offers you better health coverage, better
local service and fewer out-of-pocket expenses.
In the spirit of the Health Faire, we want you to realize SelectCare is not just medical insurance. We
emphasize preventive health care and we offer and cover health promotion programs. To us, that is health
care . . . keeping you well . . . keeping you healthy.
Please stop by our booth on April 23rd at EMU 167 to learn more about Lane County's only Health
Maintenance Organization. SelectCare: We offer you more for your health care dollar.
1 • Full Time Access to
Medical Services
SelectCare meets your health
care needs 24 hours a day, 7
days a week, year round. You
receive convenient access to
medical facilities when you
need them.
2. No Claim Forms
SelectCare dispenses with the
“red tape" common to many
medical insurances. Simply
show your SelectCare mem
bership card for virtually all
doctor, hospital and emer
gency care services.
3. No Calendar Year
Deductibles
More health care services are
covered in full by SelectCare.
First dollar coverage on these
means substantial savings on
medical care costs for you
and your family.
4. Your Choice of Doctor
Major Lane County hospitals
and most Lane County physi
cians cooperate with Select
Care in offering our services to
our members. You will proba
bly be able to remain with
your present doctor. Ask
SelectCare.
5. Cost Control
SelectCare emphasizes pre
ventive health care, reduction
of unnecessary medical care
and cost controls for medical
i
expenses. This can provide
you with the most efficient,
most effective health care
possible.
6. Health Promotion
SelectCare works with you to
stay healthy. We promote
good health by organizing and
identifying health education
programs such as weight and
smoking control, nutrition,
relaxation and handling and
management of chronic
illnesses.
7. More Benefits for Your
Dollar
SelectCare covers in full most
doctor, hospital, lab and x-ray
services. Just some of these
include: routine physical
exams, gynecological exams,
office visits, maternity care,
well baby care, immuniza
tions, hospital visits, surgery
and much more. Ask Select
Care.
8. Local Service and Local
Control
SelectCare is a private, non
profit organization sponsored
by Lane County citizens for
Lane County citizens. We are
Lane County's only Federally
qualified Health Maintenance
Organization, which means we
have met strict requirements
for quality medical care and
financial stability. As a mem
ber, you have a voice in our
operation and we encourage
your participation.
SelectCore
Your partner in health care.
For complete details on all of SelectCare’s services,call SelectCare, 485-1850.
his normal event — tne 4uu —
won the 100 in 10.7 and the 200
in 21.68, the best time by an
Oregon sprinter this season.
Bill McChesney and Jim Hill
moved down from the 5,000 to
go 1-2 in the 1,500, McChesney
nipping Hill 3:49.1 to 3:50.1. Ken
Martin, fresh off a new Oregon
record in the steeplechase last
week, won the 5,000 in 14:04.96,
and Anthony Austin picked up
for the departed Rourke Lowe
(back to football for spring
practice) by winning the 400
intermediate hurdles in a strong
53.14
Timbers’sign
new European
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The
man who coached Holland in
the last two World Cups says
age and an injury may have
prompted the Belgium team An
derlecht to allow Dutch winger
Robbie Rensenbrink to escape
to the Portland Timbers.
But Los Angeles Aztec Coach
Rinus Michels, who coached
Rensenbrink in the World Cup
competition in 1974 and 1978,
still thinks the Portland Timbers
picked up one of the best
soccer players in Europe.
The Timbers announced
Friday that the 31-year-old Ren
senbrink has signed a two-year
contract with the North Amer
ican Soccer League club.
Michels said the injury Ren
senbrink reportedly suffered
this season must not have been
too serious and Portland Gen
eral Manager Peter Warner,
who said he knew nothing of an
injury, agreed.
Warner noted that Rensen
brink scored 22 goals for An
derlecht this season, down only
slightly from the 25 he scored
last season.
"Even if he’s getting older,
he's an excellent left winger,”
Michels said. "He’s a top player,
and very modest both on and off
the field.”
“For years, he’s been one of
the best players in Europe,”
Women smash
Red Raiders
The Oregon women’s tennis
team took another easy win Sa
turday as they thumped South
ern Oregon State College, 9-0.
The victory gave the women two
shutouts in a row; OCE went
down to the Ducks 9-0 last
Thursday.
The Ducks were tested some
what in singles play, as both
Cathy Rudolph and Debbie
Goddard needed three sets to
win. Rudolph took a 6-3, 2-6, 6-3
win and Goddard prevailed 6-2,
2-6, 6-4.
Straight set wins went to
Nancy Curfman, Susie Hunt,
Lynne Haeckler and Laurie
Jocaoby.
In doubles, Curfman and
Haeckler played well in earning
a 6-2, 7-6 win. Meanwhile, the
teams of Hunt and Rudolph and
Goddard and Kelly Akerson
coasted to victories over their
Red Raider opponents, winning
6-1, 6-0 and 6-1, 6-1
respectively.
Oregon will face OCE for the
second in a week Wednesday in
Monmouth.