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Show i.yr'f DESERET NEWS, Monday, g September i 'jir "' j y' ri mafftT mmpi-i- fti&pn nmjl jSn itwglrT- nm 169 8, iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii'iiiHiiiH'imiiniiiiiiiiiiiiijimiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiii!'!! C2szeSx r.liiEcs Prepared For Distresses! iiiiiiiiininiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiilliiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii Time was when colFORT COLLINS, COLO. hide behind could their wide desks lege presidents and let the football coaches take the publics wrath. Each losing season the coach was cornered by the critics. It didnt matter that the science section was sink, the law library lousy, medical labs mediocre. Only football counted. Coaches argued for more pay than the physics prof because of this public persecution. And coaches got it. Someone sought to disturb the campuses and soon the presidents were headlined into the heat of battle. The coach and the president became in the public indignation role. co-sta- rs In the past few days this reporter has dined with two university presidents. New Mexico had a salty situation and Dr. Ferrel Heady was sitting in the middle of it. on the Lobo campus. d Hippies had They sipped their simple soups ,in the cafeteria and dined on the free college ketchup. They grouped in nearby city parks to practice their pro oiscuities, as the citizens called them. New Mexicos.Legislature didnt like it; ordered Dr. Heady to get them off the campus and asked the city to curfew the cozy corners. Dr. Heady admitted there were different problems in administration than there were only a few years ago. happy-lande- Chamberlain Acquires Disorders Dr, A. R. Chamberlain of Colorado State has just taken over the top post at Ramville and has acquired all of the nasty campus disorders attending this place. The biggest revolt right now is to oppose the hike in athletic fees charged to students at CSU. It for was $12 a quarter last season. Now it is the year. (University of Utahs is $15 a year.) CSU students voted for it by 85 per cent to make the expanded athletic program possible. Now there is great opposition to it. But President Chamberlain has said fees not paid by the end of the fall quarter will bring about denial of registration to those debtors in the winter quarter. Simple as soup' It appears that after visiting three of the eight WAC campuses and after inquiring about campus distresses, that administrations are better prepared to meet the mess than they ever have been. In the first place they are aware that trouble is in the offing. Disturbances will not come as a shock to anyone except at the time they come. Policy boards have been able to establish rules for riots and these in most cases have ben pre8 published. seek 1969 Utah Open gold-- are Defending champion Dick Puyne, left; John Evans, Paul Allen, Paul Langager and Bruce Summrhays-w- ho Utah Open gallery shot on Oakridge's 13th green where Billy Casper watched Ed (Porky) Oliver putt. 11 $20-$6- 0 By GEORGE FERGUSON Sports Managing Editor Remember the 1959 Utah Open at Oakndge Country Club? What a finish! Bob Rosburg was at 275; Ed (Porky) Oliver at 276 and Billy Casper at 277. Rosburg went into the final round with a one stroke lead over Porky who since died of cancer and a five stroke lead over Casper. Porky and Casper put on a good birdie show that final round, though. After 16 holes, Oliver was 14 under, Rosburg 12 under and Casper 11 under. Porky, always a guy to keep things loose with constant quips to the gallery, had a little comedy lark with a television camerman on the 17th green. He bogeyed. Rosburg and Casper parred. ' Regents Making Decisions Administrators are not as fre to decide in disturbance matters now. Some presidents were so weak and submissive when they had the freedom to choose their responses that they have now forfeited those rights to decide. Boards of Regents, for instance, have prepared their decisions for them. Like the New Mexico Legislature told Dr. Heady at New Mexico University, Either you take care of the situation or we will Even before President Heady had time to act. This wasnt a threat as much as it was an indication of public feehng. Then, the jovial one caught a fairway trap off No. 18 tee. Porky bogeyed again. Rosburg dropped a pressure bird putt and took the 34th Utah Open title. esting point. What will it take to win the 1969 Utah Open on an Oakridge layout which is 8 to 10 years older by a field of golfers generally considered not of the talent? For the second time in its history, Oakridge Country Club will have the entire Utah Open action starting with a pro-aand Wednesday tourney proper Thursday through Sunday. To begin with, host professional Russ Mears figures the layout is at least two shots tougher then in 1959 and 1961. Weve lengthened No. 4 about 20 yards; No. 7 about 30 yards and No. 13 about 30 yards, Russ points out And weve added lakes on No. 11. Conditions are better. The turf is heavier. Weve narrowed the fair-ways with three inch rough. The fairways will play longer and tighter. In 1961, Oakridge shared the Utah Open action with Hidden Valley Country Club. A1 Geiberger won with a 279 total. 1 It is interesting to note that Geiberger shot rounds of 1 at Oakpar. On a per-- , ndge round basis, that is pretty much in , Weve added trees, which 275 (J3 line with the though they are not big enough to be under par) sliot by Rosburg over 72, a major factor can be trouble67-7- six-und- holes. i All of which some. brings up an inter I v figured Utah Pro-A- m Host pro Russ Mears and Korns, president of the Central Chapter, Rocky Mountain PGA, will lead 50 professionals and 150 amateurs into the Utah pro-aOpen Wednesday at Oakridge Country Club. Format for the Utah Open kickoff will be low ball of the foursome Here are the pairings, released by the Utah Golf Association: Bll No 1 Te 8 30 Bill Korns Ferris Collett Baker John Cruj 8 9 joo Bonslqnore Vern T Neilson, Bard Fer n H Hugh Fovler 8 41 Bcb Droz Reed H Neilson Dr G H Baoiev Cli'f Elliott; 8 57 George Schne ter BH C P Civ Frniev W Ikm jehon son 9 06 John Lagant Keith H B Olsen Schultz Mar on Dunn 9 15 E'-r S'hne C c Bam'e"c Gordon G Fry R A Yeates 9 24 Paul Alien, Ralph Ashton Alan Bader, Jerrv Liedtke, 9 33 Jim Griffuts, Max - Greg Sharp, John S KelK Joa Winder; Bruce feummerheyt, Oon Bren Chidester, Simon Frank, 9 51 Jerry Comer, W F Bailey Ben Node E F Marian!, 10 00 Pierre Hualde, Tim Buehner, Ed Shea, A L Lee Bonse, John AnNowels, 10 C9 derson, Robert Hatch, Leland Spencer; 10 18 Sonny Braun Vaughn Banter, Bob Beck stead E H Miller, Mo 10 Tee 8 30 Rus Mearv Lorin Moench, Rob Georqe Marks, Jim Dokos 8 39 e t Buyc , Stan Parrish, Don Keneeley, H M C' v Pew-- t , I A Jerry Dr N Huckleberry, L S Shawler, Vern Yoho 8 57 Jim Baker, Arlen Peacock, Jim Eberhardt, A T Patter son, 9 06 Allan Braqa Glen Lewis, Don Lybbert, A F Goldsworthy, 9 15 Nolan Wathen, Buck Brown, Howard Alex Bradshaw Don Gray, 9 24 nocktadcr Ray Duff n, Blair Smitn, Dave Forbes, 9 33 Williams, Tommy L B Pollock, L R Femauer, Frank John Ramsey, A J Boyer; 9 42 Hubert Drake, Wolfe, Darwin Deaklns, 9 51 A W Francisco Lopez, McLeod Dr D ck Clark, Lee Lovlnqer, Jr , 10 00 Chuck Mallory, Gardner Duffin Jack Duckett Ch Goodltffe, 10 09 Cralq Ridd M A Ferguson, Dr Dean Hammond Bit Jensen No t Tee l W) Kean R do, Pay S Tucker, Lorin Tonnesen, Noel Edgar; 1 09 Gary Mathie Dick Wood, Grant Mas serly, Brent Bain; 1 18 Ralph Johnson, Ray Dubois, Almo Alger, Barry 9 44 ca, Ken - John Larson, Emerson Ingham; V27 36 Hardy, Dave Brown, Lou Betti Earl Schnelter, Leo Winslow, G B. Dick KraHolbrook, Ken Fehr? 1 5 mer, Ron Branca, Dick Bowman, H E. 54 Dean Candland ,Gary Kelly, Davis, Paul W. Jones, Jack Seick, 2 03 !John Cvara, Seaton Prince, Fred Richard Smith, Van Contm; 2 12 Harold Haight, Tayldr, R L Took Ralph Meik, 2 21 Jerry Belt, Arn Gcff, George Norrhon, Harlan Nelson; 2 30 Don Collett, Tommy Hensen, A. M Bud Lunds, Las Taylor 2 39 Del? Lanny Neilson, Oick Peacock, 2 48 Roth Lowell Mauss, Clyde Dee Smith, Thompson, Gene Evans Wm, Bill Child No. 18 Tee 1 00 Dick Payne, Henry Mathieu, F J Welnstock, L W Gurr, 09 James Marshall, Doug Buster ud, Bob Jon Mauss, Swan, Tom Hunter; 1 18 Allan Thomas, Father ft. Pollock GJen Blit Downs, Jerry Baker, Groo; 1 27 J M Squires, Tpny Nlcastro 1 36 Pat Dolan, Don Overly, W. H Neff, G. K Handley, 1 45 Bob Day, Don Good-hffCliff Bailey. Mike Cook: 154 Terry Malan, At Hensen, Harold Short, Paul Cook; 2 03 Larry Parker, Nick Feliis Ray Shields Grove Cook: 2 12 Don Johnson, Bob Woolley, Gordon Joe KirkGurr, V L. Stevens; 2 21 wood, Mac Watkins, Jules Droz, Geo. 2 Ike Howard 30 Capps, Ferguson, Hall, Fay Evens, Garth Embay, 2 39 Richard Lee, Don Hawen, H. B. Taylor, Jr., Ola ZundeL Nervous Mets Waif Cubbies By STU CAMEN NEW assignment against pesky Bill Hands. Hands, who has beaten the Mets three times this season Sports SWnter YORK - To Clron while winning 16 games, was in the Cubs pitching rotation Sunday m order that he might face New York of the purposely - Yotk Mets, it s just no'li-e- r game But Jem Kooman and Art Shamsky know better. A pitcher usually gets to look forward to pitching in one big game a ye ir. and this is it for me, said Koosman, refor- - New- "The big game each year for most pitchers is starting the season opener, an hono earned on the previous years record," Koosman said. Well, I missed that opportunity this season because of my sore arm in spring training, so tonights game is the big one for me. See Major League Summary Page to tonights opene- - of a ring e senes against the B-- two-gam- Chicago Cubs The Mets moved to within 2 games of Chicago in the Nation al Leagues eastern division when they beat Philadelphia, 9 3, Sunday and the Cubs loct to in 11 innings Pitsburgh Chicago's loss cut the Mels' deficit to only one game m the loss column and established Pittsburgh as another definite contender, leaving the Pirates games out of first and five back in the loss column. first-plac- e 1' A 282 Pairings Slated CHANCE TO CUT N.L. GAP Jones and Tommy Agee a par) (six-und- could win. Then John Evans (assistant at Logan Country Club) dropped in and shot a 65 practice round. Of course, that is without the pressure of competition. .Russ figures most of the field would be satisfied right now to take a score of 280 which won last years Utah Open at Riverside Country Dick Club. Defending champion Payne of Las Vegas had to go from there to beat Pat Dolan and Bob Duden in a sudden death. Riverside was rated at 70.5 and Oakridge at 70.0 by the Utah Golf Association. Nothing weve done from tee to green is going to change importance of that putting, Russ said. Oakridge greens are tough to read and tough to putt. Russ notes it will be interesting to watch the tee shots off No. 11. The hole will play about 525 yards. A lake begins some 135 yards from the green. It will take around a drive to be safe. 275-yar- d If a golfer decides to play it safe, his second shot still must miss a little lake on the right which narrows the entry down to about 40 feet. The course will only play about 6,700 yards. The tightening process is meant to provide some mental anguish for long hitters like Paul Langager, who hopes to be in thick of the Utah Op'm battle. Bruce Summerbays, now an assistant pro at Olympic Club in San Francisco, had success his last tournament outing at Oakridge. He won the Utah Amateur title there in 1966. Montanas Paul Allen has been a frequent entrant in the Utah Open. Paul is a finesse rather than power player. That could well be in his favor. f Coaches have stood pat on their decisions about training rules, haircuts, dinner dress, manners, etc., which hae always been required for discipline reasons for an athletic team. Some dissidents have no more college sports to participate in because the rules have been applied hard against them. In many cases dissidents have been removed from the squads by the vote of the squad members themselves, under the direction of the team captains As they say m football, The defense knows a little more about what the offense is going to do end is ready for it. Certainly more football coaches arc putting their principles before their pigsktnmng. As it should be! ITI pictured over a 1959 , Jerry Koosman his 'big one' ... Koosman, the Mets ace lefty who set a club record last season as a rookie when he won 19 games, drew tonights starting Shamky, who hit his 12th homer m the first and then snapped a 3 3 tie with a sacrifice fly in the eventh inning on Sundays game against Philadelphia admitted he would be non ous prior to the Cubs game. 3ut tnen, 1 m nervous before any game I play in," Shamsky said. This tune of the year games are looked upon as being more important than games played earlier in the year. Of course, theyre all important. Pro Golfers Don't Laugh At Orville Moody Today By JOHN G. GRIFFIN UPI Sports Editor AKRON, OHIO (UPI) -Have you noticed? Nobodys laughing at Orville Moody any more. Lots of folks in pro golf were practically convulsed n back in June when 01 Orville from Killeen, Texas, won the U.S. Open championship for his first pro victory and started talking about how he didnt believe much in practice and things like that. plain-speaki- Orvilles gone and done it again with a three-unde- r 67 Sunday for a 141 par total that gave him the World Series of Golf by two strokes over George Archer. Suddenly his notions about practicing and putting are getting more serious attention, for its obvious Moody is actually a genuine golf star. And Orville, tucking the $50,000 check foi first prize in Now cross-hande- but its games like this one you think more about. Shamsky, a lefty batter, will start tonight's game against Hands, but figures to be watching from the bench Tuesday night when the Cubs are scheduled to pitch southpaw Ken winHoltzman against ner Tom Seaver. not and while Jones Agee, members of the Mets tragi, comic teams of the know the feeling of just playing out the string. But they refuse to get too excited over tonights first truly crucial game In the Mats, eight-yea- r history. If you start to think about it too much, said Jones, the Mels leading hitter with a .348 average, it can only hurt you. Agee, who hit his 25th homer and a two-rusingle in Sundays victory over Philadelphia, agreed with his outfield buddy and neighbor from Mobile, AL. Tell it to Koosmhn and Sham-skmid-60s- n y. the World Series into his pock- et and heading for Las Vegas to host a military golf tournament today, is saying some pretty serious things. I got some ideas about what Id like to do with that money, he said, tipping his red golf cap over his yes. His listeners leaned forward to hear the next funny thing 01 Orville is going to say, like maybe he was planning on doubling the money at those gambling tables they have in Las Vegas. I think Id like to establish a scholarship fund for some young golfers, deserving said Moody. Thats with some of the money. Some Ill give to my sponsors, some to my wife and some Ill probably invest. Moody won the World Series In the pouring rain at the Firestone Country Club Course by outlasting Masters champi- i V, d v on George Archer of Gilroy, PGA Calif., who had a champion Ray Floyd of Lake had who Ariz., Havash, and British Open champion Tony Jacklin, who had Archer, who will undergo this medical examination week for the persistent stomach pains that have been bothering him in recent tournaments, earned $15,000 for second place and Floyd and Jacklin were consoled with $6,250 each. It was a victory round for Moody in which he scorned to play it safe." The Moody, who didnt start to carve out a pro golf career until he ended 12 years of Army service 20 months ago and found himself had some cash sponsors, three birdies and 15 pars as he overtook Floyd and Jacklin and then held off Archer. The e x - A r m y sergeant picked up a birdie on the second hold and then reached the turning point of his round at the third when he hit his tee shot behind a tree. The nice safe thing to do was chip out into tne fairway, but Moody wasn't having any. I was goint to lay up, he said, but then I decided I couldnt win by playing it safe. So I took the twe iron and let it fly. What resulted was what Moody called "the best shot of my life. It was a poke that landed on the green and saved his par. From here he went on to catch Jacklin for the lead at the seventh hole and went ahead on the eighth to stay. 235-yar- d He had one more chance to blow it, on the 16th where Archer had just cut his lead from three strokes to two by for a birdie. holing a "must Moody faced a putt for a par, or else his lead wuold be down to a single stroke. But Moody rapped it straight and true, with his style, the putt hanging on the edge for just an eyelash before dropping crossI been putting said handed for a year, cross-hande- d Moody and then he dead-panne- d, "I dont think Ill change now." Funny guy, Orville. the other pros arent Only laugh- ing. Dubois' 71 Tops Weber Amateur Deseret News Special EDEN 1 Ray Dubois fired a over the challenging County Club layout Sunday to wm the Weber County Amateur. Fat'o Springs Dubois, Willow Crek Country Club champion, edged Provo's Garth Ford by One stroke. Paul Langager of Orem was third at 73. Dubois birdled Nos. 4 and 5 i and saved his victory with a bogey putt on No. 18. Ray Dubois 71; Champ flight Garth Ford 72, Paul Langager 73, Tee 75, Grain, Hamp Doug Vl'ven, Tyler i ot 76 om Ch "tr Conway Morris, Mack Wak!ns, Tarry Mon son, Dn Hawkens, all at 77 A Flight Paul Gtlmora 75; Gary Lj d 7" lamco , if g "c 79, Tom Price 80, Cnrls Boardman, Roth Robert Oswald, Douq Lloyd, Barry James all at 81. Bruce Lake 80; Glen 9 Flight Adams 81? Brent Tidwell, Bob Schofield, 82 John Ward, Mike McNally M and Cralq Park, Kenneth Albright 86 C Flight Gordon Hansen, John Simper 77 (Hensen won playoff); Jerrv Goddard 84; Ted Johnson 15; Lloyd Gudd 85 Bit! Chita, Ai Snvder 87, Mark S. Bail if. Norm Burton J8; Roger Carlson, Re cutton 89 |