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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1961)
Malick upset by Aydelot The biggest, upset of the (lay Wednesday In Intramural wres tling saw Dwight Aydelot of Alpha Hall decision Chi Phi's Jack Malick, (1-2. A^alick is a former state of Oregon high school champion and wrestled for the Oregon State Kooks In 1958. Wednesday’s results: 123 pounds John Slocum (ATO) forfeit over Yip Tiseng t Campbell). 130 pounds Jim Cross (Kappa Sigmai dec. Pat Scanlon (ATOt, 4-0, and Roger Bean (Chi Psi) dec. A1 Hanks (Boynton), 4-2. 137 pounds Dennis Doherty (Ktippa Sigma) forfeit over Walt Bauman (Hunter) and Dwight Aydelot (Alpha) dec. Jack Mal ick (Chi Phi). 0-2. 147 pounds Dwight Hopker i Unifiesi pinned Bradley Hertel (Campbell), 3:45, and Cary Bar tel i I'hi Psi) dec. Ken St. Sure (Beta), 3-0. 157 pounds Dave Halferty (ATO) pinned Terry O'Rourke (Sigma Nu), :40. 167 pounds Lane Ooodell (ATOi dec Bruce Gardner (Nea ter'. 2-1. and Larry Payne (Betui pinned Jon Hill (Sig Kp) 4:20. 177 pounds Scott Nelson (Bell) dec. Bill CovJln (DU). Water show will start this evening An aquatic show that will cover the history of swimming will is? presented on the University cam pus for six nights starting to night. "Ever Since Noah” is the title of the show, which is presented by Dolphins, University swim ming organization. The show will feature comedy and variety numbers, according to Don Van Ftossen. swimming coach who is directing the pro duction. The show will he in Leighton Pool on the campus starting at 7:30 p m. Schedule of the six night production is November 2. 3. 4. 9, 10 and 11. Admission prices are: adults, 51.00; and students, 50 cents. Both of tBe Thursday night shows. November 2 and 9, will be open to elementary and junior high school students at half the regular student admission, or 25 cents. 5-1, and L. V. Shelton (Theta Chlj pinned Leland Doane (DU), 1.28. 191 pounds Jack Haring (Sig ma Nil) forfeit over Wally Wolf I (Phi Dell). HEAVY — Eric Christianson ! (ATO) dec. Floyd Black (Wrist L.1, 6-0. Thursday's schedule: 4:00 (137) Dennis Doherty ! (Kappa Sig) vs. Mike Evers (Wrist L.) and Don Scott (Phil. . House) vs. Jack Mallck (Chi Psi). 4:05 (147) Wwlght Hopker I (Barnes) vs. Monte Stoughton (Campbell), Bob Storlie (Gam ma i vs. L. B. Sheppard (Chi Psi), and (157) Glen Brisbane (Gam ma) vs. Mike Henderson (Phi ; Psil. 4:10 (157)- Dick Hann i Camp bell i vs. John Rhine (Shelton), and (1(17) Bill Moore (Kappa Sigi vs. Tom Gallagher (Sigma Chi). 4:15 (1771 John Burns (Sig Ep) vs. Phil Paquin (DU), and (167) Doug Martin (Phi Delta I vs. Dick Accaregui (Beta). 4:20 (Heavy) Bill Guske (Phi Delis) vs. Mike Connor (Kappa Sigi. 5:05 (Heavy) Marv Luttges (Sig Ep) vs. Tom Poitras (Barnes). 5:10 (191) Reg Justus (Wrist L.) vs. Hub Hansen (Beta), and Denny Turner (Kappa Sigma) vs. Jeff Marsh (ATO). 5:15 (177) Scot Nelson (Beta) ■ vs. Jon Livingston (Sig Ept. Barnett honored; for fine line play (From AP Reports) The Associated Press Wednes- j day named Oregon tackle Steve Barnett its lineman of the week in recognition of his fine defensive play in Oregon's 7-6 upset of \ Washington last Saturday. Barnett, a junior, stands 6-1 j and weighs close to 250 pounds i He was named to many preseason ’ All-America teams. Giving Barnett close competi-1 tion in the voting was teammate Kent Peterson, a big senior end from L<ong Beach, California. Peterson was instrumental in Saturday’s win over the Huskies, both from an offensive and de fensive standpoint. STAR SPECIAL ■WTT^ »▼ ~ ▼▼▼” ^r ^ Tr ■ k Remove front wheel*, In* tpect drums and lining, k Inspect grease seals, k Chech and add brake fluid if needed, k Repack front wheel bearings. k Adjust brake shoes to secure full contact with drums. k Carefully test brakes. . k a. dv aa a. . A . a M • USED TIRES $3.95 and UP • Bring in this Ad—Vi Off on Wheel Balancing B.FGoodridi 13th & Willamette—Dl 5-0301 Defense stressed as Ducks prepare for Stanford tilt tty C'HKLS CHURCH Kmc raid Sport* Kill tor Oregon Ducks concentrated on defensive drills Wednesday as they prepared to halt the Stan ford offensive attack, an offense that always seems unstoppable In Palo Alto, Stanford’s home gridiron city. The last two times the Web-1 foot forces have traveled to that California city, 1957 and 1959, they have been unable to atop the Indians and both times have ha/I to outscore them rather than stop their rugged offense. Both times they did outscore them, by one point. In '57 it was 27-26, and in ’59 it was 28-27. But, this year it may be differ ent. The Indians are ranked as one of the best defensive clubs on the coast. And at the same time, .he Ducks are not bad either, hav ing led the nation at one time in pass defense this season and holding Washington time and again this last week prove just this. Throughout the week Duck backfield coach Max Coley has been scrambling his halfbacks in such a way that anyone may be playing at right or left half. Stanford’s defense could become I a little confused at times and 'his, naturally, is Coley’s objec-; tive. Also, from the UPI comes re ports that three key men in the Indian lineup are out of Satur day’s action. Fullback Tony De lillia has a hip injury, tackle A1 Hilsbrandt is nursing a leg in jury’, and quarterback Steve Thurlaw has mononucleosis. But, Oregon isn’t completely without its casualties either. A new man to be added to the in ,v.r==»., - 'a-- - jury list is sophomore second unit guard Ron Jones. Jones suffered a knee injury in Tuesday’s prac tice and will be out for at least aj week. Doug Post is still very uncom fortable suffering from a bruised hip and remains a doubtful par-1 ticipant in the Stanford clash. Playing for Post, if he doesn't get into action, will be Ron Veres who did a fine job against the Huskies last Saturday. And last but not least, Mel Renfro still remains a point of attention by trainers. Although he is practicing with the team, coaches believe that he is still bothered by a sore foot. Renfro j has been out of action for al-; most tour weeks, and will take awhile to get back into fine play- i ing shape. It will undoubtedly be Friday before it will be known if the sophomore halfback will be allowed to see action. The Stanford contest gives Oregon another chance at a Big Five team for the second time in as many games. The Huskies beat Stanford just a week before bowing to the game Ducks. Meanwhile, last week, the Indians were dropping a conference clash GET YOUR RESERVED SEATS NOW GET YOUR STUDENT RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW!!!! Bring Your Athletic Card OREGON vs. OREGON STATE Hayward Field, Nov. 25 DEADLINE NOVEMBER 15 McArthur Court Ticket Office to UCLA that almost completely put them out of the Rose Bowl picture. After taking two on the chin and having not beaten Oregon since 1956 the Indians could be way up there where the Ducks are flying for the gridiron battle. In over-all action Stanford has the Ducks all the way. The Web foots have only won nine while the Tribe warriors have cap tured 19 ball games with only one ending in a tie in a series that has lasted, off and on, since 1900. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618. WE SERVE • SHORT ORDER MEALS • SHAKES • SANDWICHES • COLD DRINKS Mon. thru Fri., Sun. 7:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Sat. 7:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Also Available $10.00 Meal Tickets for $9.50 Jumbo Bar B-Q 873 E. 13th OUT IT GOES!!! FINAL DAYS!!! 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