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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1969)
OREGON DIVER DAVE CIOCHETTI Second in Three-meter Competition USC swimmers wallop Oregon University of Southern Cali fornia broke eleven meet rec ords and one Leighton Pool mark as they walloped Oregon 86-27 Friday night. The Trojans won every event except the two dives in their record-smashing appearance. Tom Speight won the one meter diving event for Oregon while Dennis Hartman took first in the three-meter competition. Speight compiled 272.80 points to edge teammate Dave Ciochetti who had 252.50. Hartman, a junior from Den ver, held a wide lead in the three-meter event. He totaled 297.10 points to outdistance Bowling Deadline The deadline for living organ ization entries in the IM bowl ing league is today at 2 p.m. instead of last Wednesday as previously reported in the Jan. 8 Emerald. Please contact the EMU rec reation department to pay lane fees and get time assignments. Dick McDermott of USC who collected 257.05. Wayne Sch wandt took third for Oregon. The Ducks took second places in the 100-yard freestyle and 200-yard backstroke and 400 yard freestyle relay. Portland stadium could have rug PORTLAND (AP) — The state of Oregon, without artifi cial turf on any athletic field now, conceivably could have three such fields before long. The University, Oregon State and now Portland’s Civic Sta dium are the possibilities. Frank Ivancie, the city com missioner in charge of the stadi um, estimates the cost of the rug—the trade names are Astro turf and Tartan—at §500,000. “Pressure from football games has increased heavily,” said Ivancie, "and the field just can’t take that kind of beating. “Besides, Oregon and Oregon State have plans to install Astro turf and that would make our stadium more antiquated if we didn’t do something.” Noecker paces Oregon fo win in gymnastics By JOHN ANDERSON Of The Emerald A balanced scoring attack, led by senior captain Wayne Noeck er, paced the Oregon gymnastics team to a season opening win over visiting Central Washing ton State College at McArthur Court Saturday. The score was 138.375 to 125.975. Noecker, who won the all around title with 44.925 points, picked off second place finishes in side horse, long horse and horizontal bar competition. A trio of Oregon sophomores were among the individual event winners. George Shoemaker’s sterling performance on the mats earned him 8.75 points from the four judges and a vic tory in floor exercise. Nimble Brian Lassalle whirled through his sidehorse routine for 7.40 markers and Dean Hale, an all around gymnast from Seattle, scored in the horizontal bar to edge out the Ducks’ Noecker, Bob Leach and Dave Olson, who finished second, third and fourth in that event. Olson, a junior and the big gest man on the team at 6-3. led another Oregon sweep in longhorse vaulting with a 9.10 score. Moecker and Hale follow ed him. Jim Lambert’s 8.55 took the top spot in still rings, with Jim Pittman taking third. The only event in which Cen tral Washington had an edge, was the parallel bars, won by Wildcats’ captain Roger Smith, with a score of 6.95. Olson was second with a mark of 6.85. A pleasant surprise for Oregon was the fourth place finish of 5-2 Dick Fernandez, a transfer seeing his first varsity action with a 6.60 score. Head Coach Dick Smith, in his seventh year as gymnastics coach at Oregon, was pleased with his team’s performance, but not entirely satisfied. “We did all right for the first meet of the season,” Smith said, “but we’ve got a lot of room for improvement.” Vikings defeat Oregon matmen Rick Mailloux, Randy Noah and Kip Gorton salvaged the only wins for Oregon as they lost a 20-11 wrestling match to small college power Portland State in Portland. Oregon’s junior heavyweight, Henry Muller, lost his first match of the season to Steve Doster in a close 2-1 decision. Muller now stands 4-1-1. Noah was the only Webfoot wrestler to win by a fall as he pinned Terry Carragher of PSC at 1:41 of the third round. Mail loux took an 11-5 decision from Bob Bergen at 137 pounds and Kip Gorton won from Flip Reade 7-4 at 167. Tim Wilmarth, the Ducks 191 pound Pac-8 champion edged the Vikings’ Don Austin 2-1 in the only exhibition match. Oregon, now 2-4, faces arch rival Oregon State in a Mc Arthur Court showdown Satur day night. Order of O meeting Order of O will hold a pizza feed tonight at Pietro’s at 6:00 or thereafter. Alll Oregon let termen should attend. There will be a short meeting after the feed to discuss upcoming initiation. IM Schedule BASKETBALL 3:35—Court 40—Adams A vs. De Cou A; Court 43—Young A vs. Dy ment A. 4:20—Court 40—Dunn A vs. West A; Court 43—Watson vs. Boynton A. 5:00—Court 40—Phi Delta Theta A vs. Beta Theta Pi A; Court 43—Delta Upsilon A vs. Kappa Sigma A. HANDBALL 3:35—Stafford vs. Campbell. 4:00—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Carson II. All matches will be played on courts 42, 44 and 46. Volleyball Ducks take title Oregon now has its first championship in volleyball competition. The Ducks defeated Portland’s downtown YMCA for the Puget Sound Invitational B division title in Seattle Saturday. The scores were 15-13, 15-10. The Ducks downed three other clubs on their way to the top. They knocked off Portland Volleyball Club 15-12, 15-8, and 15 6 in their opening match. Portland Community College, Marc Volley ball Club of Canada, and Tacoma YMCA were Oregon’s other victims. Oregon Coach Carl McGowan cited Ned Schafer as the Ducks’ outstanding player in the tournament. Schafer is physical director of the Central Lane YMCA. Washington Athletic Club captured the A division crown. Ore gon beat the University of British Columbia’s number two team and then lost to Multnomah Athletic Club. Volkswagen Specialists OPEN: Monday-Friday—8 a.m.-6 p.m Saturdays—8 a.m.-2 p.m. • LOW REPAIR CHARGES • WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED • FACTORY TRAINED IN GERMANY • FULLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL GERMAN MAKES German nuto service 2045 Franklin Blvd. 342-2912 Much has been said, and much has been pub lished, about today’s “alienated” youth and society. But to some extent, two important ques tions remain unanswered: Is this, indeed, a special kind of younger generation? 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