Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1968)
At Oregon Club Luncheon Duck Coaches Beam By PAUL POLSKY Of the Emerald Swimming coach Don V a n Rossen was the happiest man in the crowd Monday as he de scribed the Ducks’ 84 29 trounc ing of Washington to the Ore gon Club luncheon. "The victory over Washing ton was like seven touchdowns, 80 point track, and 40 point has ketball wins over Oregon State." stated Van Rossen in the For um Room of the Eugene Ho tel He said he has waited nine years to get revenge over Wash ington for the horrible drub bing he incurred in the first meeting with the Huskies as an Oregon coach. “ft was the worst they’ve been beaten by anyone in the his tory of the Northwest,” Van Rossen proudly exclaimed. Gymnasts Stand Out Gymnastics coach Dick Smith was extremely impressed with the performances of some of his men even though they lost a close match with Eastern Wash ington. He noted that Brad Hunter and three Oregon ringmen beat Eastern Washington’s NAIA standout Randy Carruthers in Ruggers Edge Powerful UBC In NWIC Play Oregon’s rugby teams moved one step closer to the North west Intercollegiate Conference championship last Saturday, knocking off the University of British Columbia, last year's champion, 8-6 in Vancouver. The victory gave Oregon a 2-1 record, best in the league, and left UBC with an 0-1-1 mark. Oregon coach Peter Raven had called UBC the "team to beat” in his pre-season speculations. Raven said that Jim Evenson. Steve Reina. Mike Oxman. and Barry Lyons were standout per formers in the game. Evenson scored Oregon’s only touchdown of the game when he ran down the field and shook off eight tackles for a three-point score. Raven kicked the conversion. The Ducks scored again when they got a penalty kick right in front of the UBC post. Oregon’s next competition will be against Oregon State in the first round of the Divine Cup battle Sat urday. The Divine Cup is giv en annually to the winner of the three-game Oregon-OSU se ries. Phil Barnhart, ASUO Senator ENDORSES Clint Archibald for Sr. Class Rep. the parallel bars and ring events respectively. Also receiving special praise for outstanding work was di ver Dennis Hartman who won the trampoline event. 'lie's really something." Smith said. “He threw his routine one time in warm ups and then went out and hit for a 9.0 mark." Ken Betterton, a fine side horse competitor, was singled out as potential national cali bre performer off his 8 4 per formance in that event “One Big One" "We won one big one, one lit tle one. and lost one big one," wrestling conch Art Keith, pro claimed. The big win was an upset victory over Cal Poly of San Louis Obispo. Calif., a team Keith rates as the "best team in the whole state." 'They've beaten Cal. UCLA, and Stanford." Keith said. He credited early lightweight wins and come-through perform ances in the later events as the key to win The Ducks beat San Jose State but lost to Washington. Belko Praises Gaskins Basketball coach Steve Belko was adamant in his praise for John PinkstafV, Rick Abraham son. and Billy Gaskins. "They all played very fine basketball against Utah." Belko praised. "Utah is a very fine basketball team, too” Gaskins is characterized as a hard man to defend due to his great and quick jumping ability under the basket. Belko empha sized that Gaskins must im prove his outside shooting to become “one of the really great guards on the coast." Concerning this weekend's games with USC and UCLA. Bel ko indicated that both teams have vast and able physical tal ents. “UCLA played as well as they ever have last Saturday against SC.” he said “That Alcindor really went to work and play ed a great game." Although Belko watched on TV. assistant Frank Arnold did see the game and echoed Bcl ko’s remarks. “Both teams have a lot of speed, board strength, and good outside shooting," Belko ex plained. “But,” he added, “UCLA has to be one of the greatest college teams of all time.” FRANK ARNOLD UCLA . . . The Greatest PSC's Rick Sanders Named Finest Athlete By PAUL POLSKY Of the Kmerald Portland Stale's Kick Sanders, who won 88 of 89 wrestling matches during his college c« recr and captured numerous na tional titles, was named Ore fjon's outstanding athlete of 1067 at the 20th annual Mill Hayward Banquet of C hampions Monday night at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Portland. Sanders, a five-foot four inch 115-poutuler, won the award over nine other nominees, including the University of Oregon’s Wade Bell, Jim Smith and Neil Stein hatter. Bell, who won both the NC AA and the AAU 880 champion ships last year, attained nation at track prominence when he clocked 1:15 in the 8(H) meter, the fourth fastest time in history for the event. Steinhauer, who has an all time best shotput of 68-11 1 4, holds the world indoor shotput record with a heave of 67 10. Smith ranked as perhaps the best college defensive back in Gymnasts Surprise San Francisco State Oregon's gymnastics team up ped its record to 4 2 with a surprise 156.15 - 15155 victory over the San Francisco State Gators Monday night at Mc Arthur Court. Coach Dick Smith had pre dicted before the meet that it would be close, perhaps with only two points separating the winner and the loser, and his speculations proved to be fairly accurate. After five events, the Gators were ahead 112.0-109.20, but the Ducks outpointed the bay area team 46.95 39.45 in the last two events, the parallel bars and the high bar, to win. Oregon’s VV a y n e Noecker barely edged Gator Pete Gruber 42.75-42 30 to win the all-around competition. Gruber's fall in the high bar probably cost him that title. Noecker scored 6.15 in the high bar to Gruber’s 5 0. According to Smith, Oregon performed exceptionally well in the parallel bars. Individually, Brad Hunter had 8.8 out of a possibly 10.0, Jim Hampton a 7.95 and Noecker an 8.45 As a team Oregon outscored San Francisco State 25.20-21.15. WRA Schedule INTEREST GROUPS Badminton—7 p.m., Wednesday. Basketball — 7 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday. Gymnastics — 7 p.m., Tuesday, in Men’s P.E.; 7 p.m. Thursday, in Ger linger Hall. Swimming—7 p.m., Wednesday. Slimnastics—7 p.m., Tuesday. Trampoline—4 p.m., Monday. CLUBS Bowling Club—4 p.m., Thursday. Amphibians—A-Group, 7 p.m., Wed nesday and Thursday at Leighton Pool. INTRAMURALS Bowling—4 p.m., Tuesday and Wed nesday. PREMIERE! Richard Burton as Doctor Faustus Elizabeth Taylor as Helen FEBRUARY 8 AND 9 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. EMU BALLROOM $1.50 Admission Badminton — 4 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday. BASKETBALL Tuesday—5:00—Off Campus I vs. Off Campus II Kappa vs. Highland House Wednesday—5:00—Sigma Kappa vs. McAlister Delta Gamma vs. Schaeffer 5:30—McClain vs. Phi Phi Gamma Phi vs. Chi Omega Thursday—5:00—Theta vs. Off Campus III University House vs. Zeta Tau Alpha 5:30—Caswell vs. Thornton Rebec vs. Alpha Chi Omega IM Schedule BASKETBALL 3:50—Court 40—Sherry Ross B vs. Collier B Court 43—DeBusk B vs. Watson B 4:35—Court 40—History B vs. Diads B Court 43—Biology B vs. Busads B 5:15—Court 40 Phi Delta Theta B vs. Kappa Sigma B Court 43—Beta Theta Pi B vs. Sigma Nu B HANDBALL 4:00 Ex-ATOs vs. Delta Tau Delta ROOTS E E L E C T “j z < i- o Other outstanding perform ances turned in by Ducks were Dave Telling’s 7 85 in the Moor exercise, Ken Betterton’s 8 1 in the side horse, and Jim Lam bert’s 8.7 in the still rings. In the long horse, Oregon scored 28 35 out of a possible 30.0 as Noocker scored 8 7. tho Million Inst full. He was re cently drafted llrsl In the Wash ington Hdiskins of the National Koothall League Klumath Kails' Mike Keck look the 19117 prep athlete of the year award. He scored 413 points in three vlat of liasket hall, and pitched Ins baseball team to the state title Oregon State’s football roach. Dee Andros, was awarded the Slats (till Man of the Year trophy He guided the Beaver gridder to upset victories over Purdue and top ranked South ern California last full. 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