Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 31, 1966, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon daily emerald., January 31, 1966, Page Seven, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWrestlers Lose • • (('iiiitmurit /runi pane ft) meet "And Malpass looked Rood, too particularly on takedowns But other than that.” The Beaver* won the first match when Hon lwasaki deci Mooed (Jrant Henjyoji 13-3 in 123 Oregon Rained a temporary hail with Scott's pin. Then the visitors reeled off three straiRld win to Ro ahead for Rood at 12(1 Olenn Wins, IM Captain Bruce (ilenn, obviously tired after missiiiR practice for three weeks due to a knee injury, decisioned Mike Walker 0 4 in 177 for the final OrcRon victory OrcRon State, which now owns an 83 season tlual meet record, has lost only to Colorado, Wyo minR and BriRham Vouiir — three schools they encountered on a recent road trip through the tough Bocky Mountain country. Oregon is 5 3 1 The tie on the Ducks’ record came Friday night in a meet with Portland State at Portland • » a Freshmen l C tnitinitt <i from (>) *jon to the Viking. The freshman swimming team did not really expert to win any of its two meet* over the week end The opposition was just too tough So tough, in fact, that the Duck lings could have equalled a freshman record in every event and still have lost both meets "We were killed." grinned Ore gon coach Don Van Hossen. Wilson High School of Tacoma. Washington, got its turn with the Duckling* first on Friday af ternoon The Frosh could manage only two win* in 11 event* and the perennial Washington state prep champs swamped them, 6530. Schwandt Wins Wayne Schwandt, who put to gether an overwhelming victory in the diving competition, wa* Oregon'* only individual winner. The other triumph came with the frosh's 400 yard freestyle relay ellorl of 2:37 2, prouded by the team of Mike Dowling. George Frekany, Steve llond and lion Peterson. The following day was even rougher The "best University of Washington fro*h team ever” trounced the Ducklings 74-21 Once again, the Duckling* could manage only two win*. And once again, one of those wias was provided by Schwandt Wayne compiled 191.45 points to make the diving win easily. The other victory — Steve Bond's 5 20 8 win in the 500-yard freestyle event — was a frosh record, bettering by a second the record Bond set earlier in the year. "T hose freshmen (Washing ton's) are really fantastic." ob served Van Kossen "They dob bered the Washington varsity. . I don't know, maybe our varsity would lose, too.” Oregon boat th«« defending na-1 ‘",nul college champion Viking* DM 4 the week before at Eugene, but spotted Portland State too many points in the i lower weights, and could only! tie, 18-10, this time around. The Ducks almost pulled off the I win Trailing 13-2 at the end of four matches. Oregon rallied to; win four of the next five matches, ’ including a pin by Iiob Mitchell I ; in 107. Glenn, Lawrence Win The key to the meet was in the 177 class and unlimited weight classes where Bruce Glenn and Bob Lawrence won by respective scores of 10 3 and 20 7 More than just a few times, Glenn and Law fence had their opponents peri lously close to pins. But a pin was never called, and any hopes for a team victory dis sipated The only Portland State fall was registered by Hick Sanders— a 123 lb all-American who won every national tournament he en tered last year in addition to competing in the world wrest ling championships. His victim, for the third time this season, was Oregon's Grant Henjyoji. The Ducks did not expect to lose in 130—but they did. Rich i Greene handed Curt Scott his first defeat of the dual meet sea son, 8-2 Pinkstaff Aids... i Continued from page 6) apiece. Craven did an outstand ing rebounding for the Ducks as he pulled down 17. Oregon ended the game with a 408 percentage, while Portland shot only .319. The Pilots got balanced scoring as Gloden led the Pilots with 15, and was fol lowed by Maerz with 14, Per ry 12, and Ed Clark with 10. Perry also pulled down 12 re bounds. while Maerz managed 9 Clark, who scored 24 the night before, ran into foul trouble in the first half and had to sit out some of the game. "When Clark got in foul trou ble, it hurt us." Etzel said "He can carry our offense." Belko reported that Bill Thomas injured a weak ankle during the first half, and Bill Jennings had a bad cold during the game and was unable to play for very long. Ruggers Win ... I Continued from page 6) only scoring came on a penalty kick by Steve Munson Oregon State played Western Washington Saturday and Howe speculated that "I’m pretty sure it will come down to OSU and Oregon That should really be something." The two teams play March 5 in the Devine Cup Game in Eugene. Oregon’s next game will he Saturday against Western Wash ington at 2 pin on the football practice field Pancake Restaurant 6 Blocks from Campus the BEST pancakes also Hamburgers Steaks — Chicken Shrimp — Salads Open 6 a.m. to 10 p in. Open Sundays 652 E. Broadway Parkside Lounge Quiet, relaxing dining . . . the finest food in town. Why not make Stanley’s a part of your evening's entertain ment. Drop in for dinner be fore the show or a snack afterwards. Open 6:30 a m. to 12 p m. Open Sundays 845 Willamette Realtor to Talk On Land Values (>rady Clay, real estate editor i of the Louisville, Ky., Courier -! Journal and editor of Landscape Magazine, will speak in Eugene today on "Urban Land Values” as part of the “What’s Wrong with the City” series sponsored by the University. The 12:30 p m. lecture at the Thunderbird Motel on Coburg Road in Eugene will follow a no-host lunch. f lay has long been concerned about the problems of human en vironment in North America. He HC Discussion Honors College Monday night discussion group will meet in Cerlinger Dance Studio to dis cuss “Creativity and Expression in Modern Dance.” All interested persons are in cited to attend the program at 8 p.m. today. participated in the First Inter national seminar on Urban Re newal, held at The H a g u e in 1058, and contributed to the De los Symposium on the Future of Human Settlements in Greece in 1965. Admission charge for an indivi dual lecture is S2. Persons wish ing more information may contact the Division of Continuing Edu cation, Ext. 2195. Conference... (Continued front page 1) the conference. According to Miss Bowring, ASUO secretary, about $1,000 j was collected during the confer-' ence. This includes the money i collected for the booklet which will be published about the con-' ference. The booklets cost $1 and may i still be purchased by contacting Goldschmidt’s office. Campus Briefs Announcements for Campus Briefs must be turned in by 3:30 p.m. the day before publication. Because of space limitations, no announcements will be run more than twice. All \';>va! R« «*-rve f tfbrer Candidate . p pli'ant* mu-* report to Senior C hief Bar ton by 7 p.m. today. (‘hi Delta fOii will hold an open meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the SI”. Mr*. Aly will present aspect* of the Kit/haber pro/ f t tj/ro/rrt Et:*d.*hj for ^mera! discus ‘ion. All interested persons arc invited. Drain-** d J)'coys’ irronp pi ♦life*. f< r th* Orej<ana hav»- t*ef-n rescheduled f«>r 1 -AO Tuesday in M< Arthur Court. Plea**: wear sweatshirts and I** prompt. Attend ance is mandatory. Senior* it? art * duration mti«t cmrpVlc ♦h* form- for the annual ediiNtiori by Tuesday and turn them in to the art de partment. Petition* for th»rs< want ins to work on World C ’r!ivf rsjf. Service Week are ; I able f»ut«nde of SI'. Tho-'* already working '*n committee* plea** turn n i el;-. schedule. For more information all Alice T»unena*a Ext. 2161. Petition* fr»r Panhellentc awards ban- net Committee chairmen and member- -.houid b»? turned in To Mr*. Kopp in the Dean of Women's office F- 5 p.m. today. CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE CLASSIFIED Deadline: 2:00 p m. day preceding publi cation. Deadline for Monday, however, is 10 a.m. Friday. Classified Cost: 5c per word the first day, 3c per word every day thereafter. FOR SALE TIGERS and Tigresses Don't Be Second In Line For Your Bud | dies PLAYBOY. OGLE YOUR' i OWN COPY. 1 year S 6.50 2 years $12.00 3 years $16.50 i Send check or M.O. to Louie | Abramson, Campus Rep., 110 E. 15th, Eugene. ! GENERAL ELECTRIC applianc I es for overseas use. 220 volt 50 cycle. Facotrv MFG major and small appliances. Allied Export Distributors. Box 6155, Oakland, Calif___ VAUGHN’S Clothing winds up its terrific 2 for 1 sale with last week final prices Entire stock i of sale merchandise is now of- j fered for LESS THAN HALF j PRICE. Sale ends Feb. 5. 3 BEDROOM house. l‘i bath, ! small down payment. Assume 5*4 % loan, terms available for owner's equity. 65 W. 36th, Eu- j gene. 343-7965. SEVERAL new pairs of track; and football shoes. Different sizes. Very reasonably priced. Dave Dixon, 547 E. 14th, down stairs after 6. SCARPA Gartner Ski Boots. Nev er been used. Dolomite soles. Size 10. Steve Green, 344 7239 evenings. SKIERS, Kastinger “Golden K” buckle boots, size 11, cost $85. Worn seven times. Must sell. $55. Ext. 1387. Steve. 120 BASS Accordion, 7 treble switch. 3 bass. Make offer. Call evenings. 345-9616. 1965 SET of Collier's Encyclope dias. Make offer. Phone 344-2318. T-BIRD Flving Club membership. 343-7663. CARS & CYCLES 1958 Ford Red Convertible. Good condition: top 2 years -old, new brakes, water pump. 50,000 mi. j on engine. Asking $475. Craig | Sirnio, ext. 1584. 1440 E. 19th. j 1959 650 cc. PSA. Excellent con dition. New knobbies, new Hon da seat. See to appreciate. $525. 344-9174. 1951 CHEVROLET, runs good, good rubber, $90, call after 5. 344-6111. 1958 VOLVO. Very clean. Engine overhauled. $425. 345-2697. 1964 HONDA 150. Good condi tion. $325. Evenings 343-4865. 1962 MGA. Blue—convert. J. Ken dall. Ext. 1994. CARS & CYCLES 1965 TRIUMPH Spitfire — both tops. $250 for my equity. Take over payments of $56 a month. I Balance only $1,357. 342-4622 or ! 345 7158 1960 TRIUMPH Herald, 2-dr. New motor, generator, battery, regu lator, brakes and registration. Financing available. $450. 345 4196 1963 HONDA “50” Good condi tion. $110. Call Bob Carl, ext. 1817, 3-5 p.m. daily. 54 PORSCHE Coupe. Body like new. Engine needs work. Make offer. Call Joseph at 343-3581. 1956 M-G roadster. Good rubber, new paint, S300 Must sell imme diately 747 2925. 1959 FORD Galaxy, yellow with ivory top. Easy terms. $500. 343 0457. FOR RENT MALE student housing, bed-sit ting room, clean, quiet, warm, sunny. Bath and shower, park ing. S44. 2308 Willamette St. 344-9710. TOWN and campus 2 bdrm. con temporary garden-type furnished apartments, S115-$125. 1253 Fer ry. 344-8235 or 344-4614._ SERVICES QUALITY TYPING . . . Editing . . . U of O Graduate. Graduate School approved. IBM executive. Mrs. Davis Burnett, 3030 Wil lamette No. 6. 342 2045. | EXPERIENCED secretary-steno IBM executive typewriter, dicta phone - mimeograph. Private phone 688-3579. TERM PAPERS. Neat, accurate typing. Standard rates. 343-6690 afternoons, evenings. IRONING. SI hr. Excellent work. One day service. 344-2617. 2444 University. DRESSMAKING and alterations. 345-2047. TYPING — 345-5754. Graduate approved. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS. 343-9112. WILL type student papers. 688 7286. TYPING—Fast Service. 344-8930. SPEEDY typing service. Reasonable. 345-1658. ALTERATIONS and Dressmak ing. reasonable rates. 345-3922. IRONING — $1 PER HOUR. 342-4328. WANTED MICROPHONE with or without amplifier. Ext. 1694. Leave mes sage. Mike Detlefson. PORTABLE sewing machine. 342-2930 after 5. WANTED f’ORTLAND graduate student and family need furnished house or apartment for sabbatical year beginning July 1, 1966. Will con sider trading furnished house in Portland. Call 343-6836 for com plete information. 1 OR 2 WOMEN students to share rented house with two others $45. Call owner — 344 3636. Between noon and 5. FEMALE roommate. Close to campus, walking distance. 344 9161. ROOMMATE, male. Foreign stu dent or language major to share $80 apartment next to Sacred Heart. 1259 Hilyard, No. 2. ROOM in QUIET home near cam pus, south or east. Interview. March move. Miss Swails, 344 2568. ROOMMATE: Share apartment with three guvs. Near campus. 342-4229 after 7. MALE roommate for 1-bedroom apartment. 1844 Kincaid. Apt. 11. 343-6310. HELP WANTED BOOK ORDER DEPARTMENT— Three male students needed to fill openings in order department of local firm. Must be available for 8 hours on Sunday and from 4:30-9:30 Monday through Wed nesday. Only students available for 4 days need apply. This is a salaried position. Call personnel manager, 345 0216 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. After 4 p.m. contact Student Personnel Manager. 345-7084. VIET NAM Poll. Students and teachers needed to poll 1.000 Eugene residents for opinions on Viet war policy. Volunteer 4 hrs. time next week to measure local sentiment. Objective ques tionnaires and area assignments furnished. Call Suzi Gribben. 1-5 p.m. 342-4471. 5-12 p.m. 343 4449. MONEY NEEDED? "One Hun dred Proven Ways to Boost Your Campus Income." New, 191 pages. Send SI.25. Moneymak ing books. 771 E. 18th. Eugene. WANTED: Student secretarv. Ext. 2152. LOST AND FOUND REWARD for return of tan lined Sir J a c jacket. Lost at SU dance on 23rd. No questions ask ed. Contact Bob Boyl, Box 7, McAllister Hall. LOST: Yellow folder with class notes. Please contact Mary Leon ard, ext. 2284. Reward. PERSONAL VAUGHN’S Clothing winds up its terrific 2 for 1 sale with last week final prices. Entire stock of sale merchandise is now offer ed for LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Sale ends Feb. 5.