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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1966)
AAUHoop Team Slops Freshmen By HAVi: IIMtOMI Nporls Writer The frosh basketball team — like the varsity hail one fart of life explained to them over the weekend, You juM don't Rive your oppo nents a ten point handieap in each half and expect to win. Bci-ause they were unable to learn their lesson in time, the puck lings dropped a 71 Wi deri sion to Bernard's Molars AAU Saturday at I'arkrose The freshman allowed their hosts six points before making any themselves, and marched downward from there until they had spotted Bernard’s with those ten points. At that point, the frosh staged a rally and trail ed h> only 32 20 at intermission But Bernard's, paced by the shooting of Bob Nichols <24 points in the game 22 in the second half), regained control quickly after the break and, with only a minute left, possessed an other ten point lead. 71 til The seven straight Oregon points that followed were not enough to cause any degree of excitement. Krbounding Difference “Rebounding made the differ ence,” said a not-too disappoint cd coach Jerry Anderson after marils Homan Jones and Cincy Powell (Bernard's) were no less than tremendous on the hoards And that Nichols I don't think he missed four shots the whole game." However, he was enthused with the play of some of his own athletes. Five players." he said, "were outstanding." Steve Arnold and Glen Campbell had If) and 10 rehounds respectively while Hick Abrahamson led Duckling scor ers with 22 Jack Mulder, play Swimmers lop Beavers, 69-42 Oregon's swimming team nab bed eight first places Saturday in Leighton pool in its meet with Oregon State and went on to take i a 69-42 victory over the Heavers The meet marked the second time this season the Ducks had de feated OSU, basing topped Ore gon State in Corvallis earlier this year, 53 42. The win pushed the Webfoots' dual meet mark to 7 4-1 No Duck scored double vie- 1 tones, but two Beavers turned the trick All American Jerry Wide sped to a lOOyard breast stroke win in a 1:02 8 and nabbed the 200 yard breaststroke later I with a 2:22.5 timing Doug Huey also scored two wins for the Heavers, doubling in the 50-yard freestyle, 23.1. j and the 100-yard freestyle, 51.2. OSU started fast with a 400 yard medley relay victory but ] the Ducks came back with three wins in the next four events. Scott Taylor scored a win in the 200 yard freestyle with a 1:58.9 time, edged OSU’s Wayne Charn berland by nine-tenths of a sec ond. Huey took his 50 freestyle win, but Oregon’s Jud Shutts placed first in the 400-yard individual medley in 4:46.4. Bruce Hess of Oregon was second in 4:54.2. Larry Folinsbee ond Don Merkt finished one-two in the diving event, Folinsbee scoring 399 points and Merkt 336.2 I’ete Shutts of Oregon barely edged OSU’s Kick Wood in the 100-yard butterfly, 59.3-59.4, and teammate Don Smith did almost the same thing in the 100-yard backstroke, edging OSU’s Craig Eisenbeis, 1:00 1-1:00.4. Oregon captured both long freestyle races. Dale Wood nab bed the 500-yard freestyle event and Monty Holding the 1,650 yard race. Oregon also scored a victory in the 400-yard freestyle relay with a team of Smith, Dave Mackenzie, Jay (Jrceiiing and Bruce Hess. inn before a home-town crowd, scored 16—twice his previous high for the season, and Glen Campbell added 14 Said Anderson, "Considering what kind of a team Bernard's is, I think we did a good job—espe daily on the boards. In fact, if we play that way next week, we'll win a pair of games." 08L' on Top Next week is when the year lings schedule their second two name scries with the Oregon State? Kooks. The Beavers won both of the earlier contests — 41 38 and 60 50 Besides the rebounding im provements, Anderson has other reasons to hope for a successful weekend. This, he said, is a "different bail club” than the one that dropped those two games in Jan uary. At that time, the Duck lings had just lost their leading scorer and rebounder. Jim Han non, for the season and, as a team, were about as cohesive as the varsity was during the Far West Classic. "Wo can run with them (the Kooks) now,” Anderson said. ‘We have the rebounding strength to do it.” Lack of back board muscle, he explained, was the Ducklings' downfall in January. Gymnasts Get Credit Oregon's freshman gymnas tics team finished last in the nine • team Northwest gym naclics championships held at Eugene over the weekend — but, as coach Orwyn Sampson put it, “you’ve got to give the boys credit.” There was only one other fresh man team entered (the Univer sity of Washington Pups, peren lially tops as freshman go in the PAC and also one of the strong est frosh squads in the country). The remaining teams were the likes of the Washington, Oregon, Eastern Washington, Washington State, British Columbia and Al berta varsities "This was also their (the frosh’s) first go at a long drawn out tournament < four-and-one half hours),” noted Sampson. "The competition was something else. It was their first chance to work under real pressure.” Out of the meet came at least one “out-of-the-ordinary" per formance. Spence Kissler scored a 7.00 on the still rings—highest of any freshman, whether Pup or Duckimg—in leading the frosh to a fourth place finish in that event, two places higher than the Duck varsity. Kissler’s Best Performance "That was easily Kissler's most outstanding performance of the year,” said Sampson. “He even tied the varsity ring man (Dave Cooper) in individual scoring." Dennis Schuldeisz with a 5.90 and Wayne Noecker (5:20) com pleted the frosh ring team. Noecker was the most prolific Duckling competitor — entering all events but the trampoline. "He didn't score too high in any single event,” Sampson ex plained. “However, he’s been out two weeks with a shoulder in jury. Considering that, he did real well. “We’re a small team (four),” he continued. "But guys like Kiss ler and Noecker can't help but be valuable to the varsity next year. "Tallman (Brian) and Schul deisz will also be there,” he said. IM Schedule 4:00—Court 40, Alpha Tan Omega A vs. Debusk A Court 43, Beta Theta Pi A vs. Parsons A 4 45—Court 40, Douglass A vs. Busads A Court 43, Boynton B vs. Douglass B - Henderson B winner. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342 1411, Ext. 1818. Officials Discuss Wafer Pollution Water pollution in the West will be discussed by Federal Water Pollution Control officials of the Department of Health, Kducation and Welfare (HEW) in the final program of the Univer sity pollution series at 7:30 p.m Tuesday in 150 Science, W, W Towne, director, and J L. Agee, deputy director, of the Columbia River Basin com ; prehensive project for water sup | ply and pollution control, arc the ! featured speakers. They will show | slides and graphic examples il I lustrating their talks. Towne, who received his mas ter of science degree in sanitary engineering from Harvard Uni versity, was an engineer with the state health departments of Iowa and South Dakota. He later joined the United States Public Health Service where he was chief of water pollution control at the Robert A. Taft Sanitary Engineering Center in Cincinnati, Ohio. He has been director of the Columbia River Basin project since 1961. In his talk, Towne will explain water pollution fundamentals and background, and give a descrip tion of basic terms and princi ples used in planning water pol lution control. Agee will then discuss what must be done in “Planning for Water Quality Management in the Willamette River Basin.” A graduate of Oregon State Uni versity, Agee also received a mas ter of science degree in sanitary engineering from Harvard. Prior to his present position, he was an associate engineer with the Ore gon State Board of Health. In addition to being a deputy director of the Columbia Project, he is an HEW representative on the Willamette Basin Task Force, a joint federal-state-local coordi nated study of water resource development needs in the Willam ette Basin. Student to Present Piano Recital Vicki Brazelton will present a student piano recital at 8 p.m. today in the School of Music au ditorium She will perform works by Do menico, Sacrlatti, Beethoven, Bartok, and Chopin. Miss Brazelton has had 15 years of piano experience. She studied with Gabriel Chodos and j Charles Farmer at the Univer sity and Barbara May and Nellie Tholen in Portland. A University student for the past two years, she also attended Portland State College and Lew 1 is and Clark University. The re j cital is being given in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the bachelor of music degrees. A Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness scholarship winner, Miss Brazel ton has also received the Supe rior Award during the American Federation of Music Clubs’ an nual contest in Portland. E: Ll E E ll Ez ii cumae om niMirl »i»c Ifmttl !ICI«1 w DRIVE.Ill Open 7 p.m. First Run Feature All Color Program at 7:15 and 11:15 RED LINE 7000 - ALSO - at 9:45 only DANA ANDREWS TERRY MOORE in TOWN TAMER Vacation College Course Outlined Adults who enjoy something different are expected to more than double enrollment of the University’s 1966 Vacation Col lege at the third annual session Aug. 14-21. The first of its kind in the country. Vacation College of fers the stimulating atmosphere of a small boarding college where students and teachers have close association with each other. It has no requirements for grade or credits. Grace Graham, professor of education, founded Vacation Col lege and is its director. The philosophy of Bishop N. F. S. Grundtvig, who founded the Danish folk school after which the Vacation College is modeled, permeates the Oregon summer college. He believed students learned too many opinions of oth ers, and formed too few of their own, and that adults needed to think and talk more about cur rent affairs and their own coun try’s history and social life. Vacation College has been ex panded this year for the first time into two simultaneous study pro grams, so that participants may choose one of two topics—“Youth and Age in Modern America,” Group I, and “Understanding Contemporary America,” Group II. Faculty members and special lecturers will approach subdi visions of these topics from the points of view of their respec tive disciplines. Sample titles of discussion ses sions are "The Young and Old in America,” “The Psychology of Youth and Age,” "Conservatism and Liberalism,” and “Psychol ogy of Protests,” Group I; and “From the Philosopher King to King Lyndon,” “Power Struc ture,” “Social Class,” and “Phil osophy and You,” Group II. Students may live in one of the University’s new dormitories or elsewhere, and join the group SDS Fund to Support Striking Workers The University chapter of Stu dents for a Democratic Society is accepting contributions of money, unneeded clothing, and non-per ishable food for their fund sup porting striking farm workers in California. The workers are on strike against a large grape grower in Delano, California, and are de manding higher wages, better liv ing facilities, and recognition of the National Farm Workers Union. Contributions to the fund may be left at 1463 Pearl St., at any time. SDS will hold a week-long drive in support of the workers at the beginning of spring term. for lunches and dinners in the dormitory Faculty members dine with enrollees. The choice of academic pro gram will determine the living hall in which a student will live and eat. Three hours each morning are devoted to class taught by out standing University professors, with the afternoons free for re creational activities and discus sion, and discussion groups and cultural activities are planned for the evening. A $120 fee covers all expen ses, including board and room, tuition. Health Service, tickets lo the Carnival Theatre and other entertainment, plus the costs of all sports. Fee for those who do not room and eat breakfast in the dormitory is $83. Enrollment is limited, so in terested persons should contact Grace Graham, Director, Vacation College, University of Oregon, Eugene, as soon as possible. The greatest comedy of ail time! S3.9 r p r T«ny Curtis jadi Lentmoc Natalie Wood BLAKE EIWWWDS' 1 The Great ■ Race” ■ WCOLOR* MNAVtSKMT FROM WARMER BROS. STARTS MARCH 2 Adults $1.50 11 years & Under 75c Pancake Restaurant 6 Blocks from Campus the BEST pancakes also Hamburgers Steaks — Chicken Shrimp — Salads /rv Open 6 a m. to 10 p.m. 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
