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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1968)
Undefeated Ducklings Win Tenth Frosh Drop Rooks Ily JOHN ANDKKKON Of (hr Emerald (ircgnn State's Hooka, unable to work their deliberate ball con trol offense to full udvunlage, couldn't cope with the fast play ol the Oregon Frnsh and lost, 7«5fi, to the Ducklings at Ku gene Saturday. Center Stan I,ove scored II points within four minutes of the first half to break apart a tight game and lead the undefeated Frosh to their tenth consecu tive win. With the Hooks trailing only lfi 12 after eight and one - half minutes of play, Love broke loose with a bar rage of points, and with 7;4« remaining in the half the Frosh led 2ff 12. Two minutes later it was 35-14, and Oregon had com plete control of the game. flap Narrows The Hooks closed the gap to 42 4H at halftime, but the Duck lings. led this time by Bill I)roz dink and ( arlton Slater, widen i'(l the margin to a maximum of 28 pointa, 72 44, with 6:17 left in the name. OSU hammered away at the Frosh reserves, out scoring them 10-2 in the last, five minutes of the name, but the outcome was already assured. I.ove finished the game with 21 points. He was followed by Drozdiak, who had ID, and Sla ter with 14, High for the Kooks was Tom Phipps with 14 Jeff Haller had II, and harry Webber and Tim Perkins cacti put in 10 points. OSH Effective Oregon State's slowdown ball had a definite effect on the po tent Duckling offense. The 7(1 point output was the lowest of the season for the Frosh, who had averaged DUD points going into the contest. The team's 5!) rebounds were one of the lowest of the year (team average was 06.0). and the free throw percentage, 40 per cent for 12 of 25 foul shots made, was the poorest of the Swimmers Split; Hartman Excels By DAN HALSI.ER Of tbr Emerald Oregon's swimming team, led by diver Dennis Hartman, in vaded sunny California, harvest ing a win and a loss in a pair Of contests. The Ducks lost to Stanford, 75 3(1, and beat Cal at Berkely, 65 48 Hartman took first place points in the one and three meter diving events against the Indians. His ten points account ed for nearly a third of the Duck total in their loss to the defending NCAA champions. The Indians were as power ful as the Ducks expected. The Palo Altoites scored wins in nine of eleven swimming events. Their times were good enough to break five meet rec ords Oregon’s Boh Boyer and Edd Wemple accounted for the two remaining victories. Boyer con tinued to churn up opponents in his specialty, the 50 yard freestyle, with a 22.1 time. Wemple set new varsity and meet records by clocking a 2:17 6 200 yard breastroke. Wemple's victory, at the ex pense of Olympic Gold Medal winner Dick Both, qualified him for the NCAA championships. Hartman again soared to vic tory in the diving events the following day. He was joined by Boyer in the double win column as the Ducks upended the Uni versify of California, 65-48. Boyer equalled his previous day’s time of 22.1 in 50 yard freestyle, and edged Cal com petitors by less than a second with his 100 yard freestyle time of 49 1. Swim coach Don Van Rossen described this meet as a "ter rifically exciting one, with a lot of alumni support which helped the team’s moral.” Add ing to the meet's excitement were u number of races decided MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY NEXT campus literary magazine, needs editor-manager to oversee business opera tion and circulation. Sal aried. Business experi ence or courses required. Apply to Mr. Richard Rey nolds, EMU, M 101. Man's Best Friend when he wants to buy or sell: The Oregon Daily Kmerald Classifieds. by under two seconds. Among these were the 100 yard free style, 200 yard butterfly, and 200 yard backstroke. An unusual statistic concern ing this meet was the fact that times in every event set new meet records. Duck swimmers finished one two in 50 yard freestyle, both diving events, and the breast stroke. Oregon's Don Peterson turned in an outstanding back stroke time of 2:22.2, his sea son best. The weekend split brought the Duck's record to four wins, one loss. Brigham Young Narrowly Edges Duck Wrestlers It was close, but Oregon's wrestlers lost out to nationally recognized powerhouse Brig ham Young 15-12. Had they won, it would have made the whole dismal week end worthwhile. As it turned out, Oregon lost all three match es of its two-day Utah tour. The Ducks lost to Utah 20-9 Friday at Salt Lake City, to Minnesota 20-9 Saturday at Provo, and to the Cougars in the Saturday afternoon finale. Their record slipped from 5-1 to 5-4. Oregon’s triumphs against Brigham Young came in couples Ducks wrestling in the two lightest weight classifica tions, John Miller at 123, and Brent Merrill at 130. and the two heaviest wrestlers, 177 pound Eddy Dunn and heavy weight Tim Wilmarth, were the Oregon winners. Undefeated Miller decisioned the Cougars’ Chuck Henry 6-1, Merrill defeated Mike McAdams 6-4, Dunn defeated Merrill Cook 6-3, and Wilmarth defeated Bob Christianson, 3-0. All except Dunn had been held out of the Minnesota match earlier in the day for reasons of preservation. Coach Art Keith wanted to save his guns for the Cougar match. IM Schedule Basketball 3:50—Court 40—Douglass B vs. Gamma B Court 43—Parsons B vs. Halo Kane B 4":35—Court 40—Havvaiians B vs. Westmoreland B Court 43—Soul Brothers B vs. College Inn B 5:15—Court 40—Theta Chi B vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon B Court 43—Alpha Tau Omega B vs. Delta Upsilon B Handball 4:00—Adams vs. Gamma 4:45—Delta Upsilon vs. Watson campaign. Oregon hit 32 of 72 shots from the field for a 444 percentage, while the Rooks connected on 19 of 57 field goal attempts for .333. OSli lost the hall 15 times to the Ducklings’ 12. WHAT HAPPENED TO CHOPIN? 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