r.g S.THE CAZETTE-TIMES. Heppner. OR. Thursday. Ma, 13. 1CT
0 bid or
Cortoi
Following an intensive re
view of the athletic program
and Its subsequent financial
status at Eastern Oregon
State College, two minor
sports programs will be cur
tailed next year.
Golf and wrestling will not
receive any institutional sup
port from Incidental fee mo
ney. The decision comes after
a campus-wide opinion sur
vey, deliberation by the Inci
dental fee committee, recom
mendations by the Athletic
Committee and consideration
by EOSC President Rodney
Briggs.
In a statement on the
f moves, President Briggs said,
"On the basis that it is
Impossible to provide ade
quate financial support to
maintain our current pro
grams, it is determined that
( l ) Wrestling be dropped as an
Intercollegiate activity; (2)
Golf be dropped as an inter
collegiate activity but . . . be
encouraged as a club sport
and should be included in the
Intramural program; (3) No
new sports activities will be
Initiated at the Intercollegiate
level unless external funding
can be found to provide the
operating funds."
President Briggs noted in
his statement that the present
"athletic program at EOSC is
In jeopardy because of in
creasing costs, reduced fund
ing, and a strong campus-wide
support base for expanded
programs in intramurals, club
sports, and outdoor program
activities."
Expenditures in 1975-76 for
the men's and women's athle
tic program at EOSC appro
ximated $(10,000 from the
Incidental fees which included
a deficit of approximately
$10,000 alxve budgeted funds.
,76 77 funds totaled about
'$48,400, a reduction of $11,700.
The net result, including
increased funding for
women's programs, for the
men's Intercollegiate pro
grams for 1976-77 is $13,000.
In the decision, President
Briggs noted that every effort
should be made to maintain
the college's membership in
the Evergreen Conference.
Conference membership re
quires that the college parti-
Sports
flier's
Horner
Gardner's Men's Wear won
3 games from Fiesta Bowl,
Peterson's Jeweler's lost 3
games to Morrow County
Grain Growers and Central
Market won 3' games from
Coast to Coast.
Harriet Evans. Central
Market took high honors for
individual high game, a 199
and Doris Flynn, Central
Market took honors for indivi
dual high series, a 472. Central
Market took the high team
game, a 967 and high team
eries with a 2594. Jean Ball
picked 6 7 split.
Team
W L
41' 26',
37 30'
36 32
35' 32',
33', 34'
20 44
Petersons
Central Market
Gardner's
MCGG .
Coast to Coast
KiMta Bowl
Central Market won the first
half of the bowling season and
Peterson's won the second
half, resulting In a bowl-off,
May 2. wh Central Market
winning the event.
Central Market first place
bowlers Incljde Harriet Ev
ans, Eddl Skow, Mary Kenni
ton, iKirrls Flynn and Jean
Ball. The sponsors trophy was
presented to Central Market.
High average, Inetla Cantin,
!S7; high series scratch. Inetia
Canlir., m. high game scrat
ch Jo Pettyjohn and Ann
Melland. 213; high series with
handicap, Harriet Evans, 593;
high game with handicap.
Janice Paustain, 238; most
Improved bowler, Shirley
Burton. 11 pins.
The Stale bow ling tourney Is
being held In Salem this year
from May 7 through the latter
part of June. Several Heppner
women participated last week
and turned In some good
scores. The final standings
will be determined sometime
In July, and as soon M the
results are received we will let
you know.
cipate in at least four major
sports including football, bas
ketball, baseball and track.
However, the President cau
tioned the EOSC Athletic De
partment, its coaches and
players that they "... under
stand the severity of the fin
ancial crisis . . . and take
appropriate measures to re
duce costs to fit into reduced
athletic budgets."
A large contributing factor
in the increased costs of
athletics at EOSC was a rise
in medical insurance rates.
Referring to that problem, the
President said. "The concept
of participants themselves
underwriting at least a portion
of the operating costs of
student activities seems to
deserve more and extended
discussion." EOSC students
participating on the speech
team, rodeo team; in theater,
music, and many other clubs
and organizations currently
subsidize at least a portion of
their activity. President
Briggs pointed out in the
statement that "Intercolle
giate athletics have tradition
ally received preferential
treatment" over other cam
pus activities, and that "Per
haps the fiscal crunch we now
face will allow us an oppor
tunity to step back and take a
hard look at the role of the
intercollegiate sports pro
gram and look to our total
institutional opportunities."
Other decisions designed to
deal with the financial situ
ation include that (1) not more
than one football game will be
played before classes begin
next fall; and not more than 8
games be scheduled; (2)
junior varsity program be
maintained; 3 more inten-.
sive and expanded programs
be developed in the intra
mural and club sports programs
3
'A
I
A
Over TIi3
Tea Cup
Iroclisfers piece
'A.
0Y inVIYtlVIOnG
By A. Duffer
S..vvy(.y:X
Women's Tuesday evening
play is underway at 5 p.m. and
with daylight savings time
and nice weather all ladies are
invited to participate.
Last week's winners in the
evening play included Pat
Edmundson with low gross
and Karen Dubuque with least
pulls.
Charlie Rawlings was again
in the winners circle for mens
Sunday morning play. He
captured low gross honors
with an 18 hole total of 62. A
low net score of 50 was good
enough for Mark Sargent to
win the awards in that
category. As usual, the long
drive was set up on No. 6 and
Gary Hunt won this honor with
Ray Ferguson taking KP
honors on No. 4. A tie for least
putts between Ed Heimstra
and John Edmundson com
pleted the awards for the dav.
The first visitation of the
season will be held next
Sunday at WCCC when the
Willow Run golfers from
Boardman visit.
The educators tournament
has been rescheduled for June
5. This is an opportunity for all
teachers to get together and
have a fun day.
Heppner boys tracksters
brought home several ribbons
from the Pendleton invita
tional track meet held May 3.
Team scores were not kept.
The Mustangs competed ag
ainst Pendleton, Hermiston,
Pilot Rock. Umatilla. River
side. Ukiah. Weston-McEwen,-U,ng
Creek. Helix. Enter
prise. North Powder and
Prairie City. Competition was
conducted at freshmen and
varsity levels.
The only blue ribbon won by
Heppner was in the freshman
triple jump by Brian Marlin.
His leap of 40-1 would have
won the varsity event. He was
second in the-freshman jave
lin. David Piper was third in the
freshman high jump and 880.
Bryce Powell also picked up a
pair of thirds in the hurdle,
races and Gene Cate was third
in the freshman two-mile.
Bolh the 440 and mile relay
teams placed second in varsi
ty action. Ray Cate earned
second in the 220 and fifth in
the 100. Wade Padberg was
third in both the 220 and 440.
Dan Marshall placed fifth in
the discus and Marty Smith
was fourth in the shot. Steve
Mclaughlin set a personal
and season's best in the
IBO-low hurdles in :22.8, good
for a red ribbon.
District 7-A boys and girls
combined track and field meet
will be held in Condon this
Friday and Saturday afternoons.
Finals in the boys discus and
high jump and girls shot put,
javelin and long jump are
scheduled to begin Friday at 2
p.m. Preliminaries in both
girls and boys running events
are slated to start at 2:30 p.m.
Saturday's final events are
to begin at 1 p.m. for the field
events and the running finals
are set for 2 p.m. '
Qualifiers for the state' A '
girls and boys meet will be
determined at district. The
state meet is scheduled for
May 21-22 at Lewis and Clark
College, Portland. "'
Participating schools in the
district meet are Heppner,
lone. Riverside, Condon, Was
co County, Sherman County,
Umatilla, Echo, Pilot Rock,
Helix and Weston-McEwert.
ml
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