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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1967)
Matmen Go Hard Way By RICK FITCH Kmmld Hporta Writer Oregon's die-hard wrestlers made a Unlit for It against Wash ington State Saturday, coming within a single match of victory, hut Mill absorbed its fifth straight loss, bowing to Cortland State 29 5 The crucial point in the 17 14 loss to the Cougars was the 145 pound division match where Ore gon’s Randy Kranke dropped a close bout to Washington State's Craig Calloway, 3-2. Calloway built up a 3 0 lead in the first two rounds on a take down and an escape, but Kranke picked up two points in the final round when Calloway stalled try ing to preserve his lead In the last half minute, Callo way grabbed Franke for dear life, but Franke was unable to break lose for the escape which would have tied the match. Curt Scott, Steffen Criner. Kent Studebaker and Nic Shur came up with victories for the Ducks. Scott a 130 pounder wrestling at 137 pounds, declsioned Ralph Kunkcl in a wild match which saw Kunkel get all his points on escapes. Scott got 10 of his points on takedowns, but the bigger Kunkel was able to get free for escapes five times. Criner, 151, who came close to pinning WSU’s Irv Roller twice previously, finally did just that with 1:34 left in the second round. Criner led point-wise at the time. Studebaker had to come from behind to edge the Cougar's Har old Surplus 3-2. Behind 1-0 after two rounds, Studebaker scored a takedown and an escape to led 3-1 with a minute and a half left in the match. Surplus escaped to close the gap to 3-2, but Stude baker, who was warned for stall ing, was able to hold on for the win. Nic Shur decisioned Don Han son 0-2 in the helghweight class. Shur built up a 40 lead on a Swimmers Grab 18 of 24 Events By JANET O’DELL Kmrrald Sport* Writer In two dual meets over the j weekend, Oregon swimmers com | petcd in 24 events, winning 18 The all out Duck effort brought victories of 79 28 over the Uni versity of British Columbia and 68 36 over Washington State. Oregon divers had their mo ments of glory, too. After their fine performances, against UBC and WSU, they still remained undefeated in action this year. In addition, three of them now rate in the I’AC's top four. Larry Folinabee and Tom Speight rank 1 one two, while sophomore Wayne | Schwandt is fourth The only wins UBC garnered j Friday night were in the 2<X) back- i stroke and the 400 freestyle relay The Duck quartet was disquali lied in the relay. Oregon set eight meet records.' Individual winners were Steve, Bond in the 1,0<>0 freestyle; Mike Schmidt, 200 free; Scott Taylor,; 50 free; Bob Martin, 200 indi- : vidual medley: Larry Folinsbce, ■ one-meter diving: Graham Col- j ton, 200 butterfly; Bob Boyer. 100 I free; Don Smith, 500 free, and Bob May, 200 breaststroke. The only double-winner in Sat urday’s competition was Steve Gibb from WSU, who took the 200 IM and the 100 free. Two meet records were broken against the Cougars. Monty Hold ing swam the 500 free in 5:11, and the Duck 400 freestyle relay team also got a new mark. Scott Taylor, Wes Metlick, Don Smith and Bob Boyer combined efforts for a 3:21.7 clocking. Two swimmers gave repeat per formances in their respective events. Bond won the 1,000 free, while Colton won the 200 butterfly again Providing other Oregon wins were Bruce Hess in the 50 free; Wayne Schwandt. three-meter div ing, and Bob Brockhouse, 200 breaststroke. Emerald SPORTS Advertisement Savings for Students and Faculty Imported Auto Problems Solved Students and faculty members at the U. of O. who own im ported and compact cars received good news recently when Hannum Motors announced a 10% discount on all service and repair work. Hannum Motors, Lane County's only BMC dealer is happy to report that they now have, on the premises, the much talked about and widely sought MGB/GT. Hannum Motors 11th and Oak 344-4247. takedown and a predicament, limiting Hanson to a reversal throughout the remainder of the match. Oregon was forced to forfeit the 130 pound division, with Washington State picking up five valuable points. Portland State dominated its match with the Ducks, winning seven of the nine weight divi sions. Oregon’s only points were scor ed by Scott who won a 3-1 deci sion and Shur who tied Mike Me Keel 3-5. Scott, fighting the Vikings’ 137 pound Rich Green, a third-place finisher in the national small college championships last year, was behind 1-0 afte/- two rounds, but went ahead 2-1 in the third when Green was called twice for stalling. Scott padded his win with an escape. Shur was ahead 5-4 in his match with McKeel, but was called for stalling, and McKeel picked up the tying point. The two fought to an 0-0 stand off in the first round, and McKeel scored two points for a reversal to open the second. Shur escaped to make the score 2-1, and scored a takedown to go ahead 3-2. McKeel then got another reversal, but Shur got an escape to keep it even at 4-4 after two rounds. Shur, on the bottom of the referee’s position to start the third round escaped to gain his last lead. Frosh Win Pair; Dump PSC, OCE The frosh basketball team ran its win skeen to five straight, de feating the highly-touted Portland State frosh 89-B8, and the Oregon College of Education JV’s 70-57. The Ducklings’ season record is now 12-4. Oregon’s high-scoring forwards Jim Henry and Dave Trukositz combined for 46 points against the Portlanders. 1 The Viking frosh came into the game averaging 110 points er game but were held far below that thanks to Oregon’s strong defense and rebounding. Forward Dennis Hartford took game scoring honors. His fellow forward, Randy Blackford, a hot shot for the Vikings all season, was held to 14. Jim Henry grab bed 17 rebounds as Oregon held a 62-43 advantage on the boards. The Ducklings held only a seven point lead at the half, but blew things wide open in the second half, outscoring Portland 50-36. Center Larry Georgiadis had 13 points for Oregon, with Bob Rodgers and Dave Bolton getting eight apiece. Oregon led all the way to down OCE’s JV. Paced by Henry’s 19 points, the frosh built up a 32 26 halftime advantage and were never in trouble the rest of the way. Bolton had 12, and Trukositz 10 for the Ducklings. Center Den nis Parker had 14 for OCE. clip out and send home Dear Dad, The weekend of February seventeenth and eighteenth is Dads' Weekend. A full schedule of events for you on Saturday will culminate the weekend. I hope you will take this opportunity to visit me and get better acquainted with the workings, activities, and benefits of this campus. Dads’ Registration will be going on in the Student Union that Saturday from nine to five. The schedule for dads on Saturday will include; discussion groups on various facets of Uni versity life; a special luncheon for dads, and their sons and daughters; a series of Open Houses and tours of the campus; the USC-Oregon game that night. Tickets for the luncheon are on sale right now at the main desk of the Student Union for two dollars (cash or check), and 1 was wondering if you wanted me to pay for them. clip out and send home Ad vert lament UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CO-OPERATIVE STORE Campaign Rales 1967 The Co-op Board of Directors is the policy-determining body of your Co-op store. The seven directors generally meet monthly to discuss improvements to the store and other services to the membership. The board invites stu dents of integrity, honesty, and a strong desire to improve the Co-op to run for the board. I. Eligibility A. All candidates must be Co-op members. B. One (1) freshman will be elected for one (1) year term. Two (2) sophomores will be elected for two (2) year terms. C. All candidates must have a cumulative grade point average of not less than 2.00. II. Nominations Any Co-op member may nominate an eligible candi date at the annual meeting. (A nominee does not need to be present.) III. Election Election shall be by membership card or other satisfactory proof of membership. The date of poll ing place shall be announced at the annual meeting. IV. Promotional material A. No signs shall be permitted on the grounds or buildings of the University of Oregon, except in residence halls. B. Posters may be placed in any residence hall, sub ject to the approval of the particular living organization. C. No campaign matter shall be displayed on the property of the Co-op or on the adjacent side walks. D. Any campaigning that violates any applicable law shall be prohibited. E. Posters and advertisements shall not appear until the day following the annual meeting. F. No Emerald advertisements shall appear on the day of election. V. Expenditures A. Total campaign expenditures on the part of any candidate must not exceed $40.00. B. Each candidate shall prepare a list of expendi tures, including reasonable estimates of the value of donated materials. This list must be turned in to the store manager by 5:00 PM of the day before the election and must be signed by the candidate. Successful write-in candidates must submit their lists by noon of the following ' day of the election. Candidates should be pre pared to prove by receipt or otherwise that all statements are accurate. VI. Write-in candidates A. The first and last names must be reasonably cor rectly spelled for a vote to be valid. B. All write-in candidates must conform to these rules. VII. Withdrawals The names of all members nominated at the annual meeting shall appear on the ballot unless a written withdrawal is received by the vice-chairman of the board or the store manager—not less than two days before the election. VIII. Compliance A. Each nominee or his agent will be furnished with a copy of rules, the Articles of Incorporation and the By-laws of the corporation at the annual meeting. B. All candidates will sign a statement that binds them to compliance with these rules, the Articles of Incorporation, and the By-laws of the corpo ration. This statement must be received by the vice-chairman of the board or the store manager not less than two days before the election. Suc cessful write-in candidates will have until noon of the day following the election. IX. Disqualification A candidate may be disqualified by a vote of 5 mem members of the Board of Directors for infractions committed by himself or anyone acting on his behalf.
