Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1972)
L -;--—-^. .— .■■»■■■■■■■■ 1 !■!■■—— Jm- Percival displays his form on the sidehorse in Saturday night s meet with Central Washington State. Perclval came in second against CWS, gaining H.30 points out of a possible 10. Last Frida? against Portland State he took first place. The "Flying Ducks" won both matches and ran thei; season slute to 0-0. Oregon puts their record on the line when they meet the University of British Columbia in Vancouver tonight and the Washington Huskies in Seattle Saturday. Photo by Jim Link ‘Flyers 9 to face talent, challenge of Washington By STEVE SCHUE Of the Emerald The Oregon gymnasts, undefeated in six straight dual meets, travel north this weekend to go against the University of British Columbia and the University of Washington. They take on the British Columbia squad tonight in Vancouver, in what should be more or less of a warm-up for Saturday night’s contest with the Huskies in Seattle. As assistant coach Makoto Sakamoto said, the Washington en counter will be “our toughest meet to date. It should be very close, as the “Flying Ducks” have scored 151.20 and the Huskies have scored somewhat over 152 this season. Head coach Bill Ballester says, “This will be the first test we’ve had this year. Washington is the team to beat in the Pacific-8.” With the recent progress that the team has made, they should give the Huskies a real battle. After breaking the 150 point barrier last weekend against Central Washington State, the Ducks should definitely be considered one of the top twenty teams in the country. Although the side horse and parallel bars events have been somewhat weak during the season, they are rapidly rounding into better form. Obviously pleased with the progress of the squad, Ballester says, “We’re at the projected goal that we anticipated being at. We’re on a good sound basis on a national level.” He is also very “optimistic” about Washington. In Washington, the “Flying Ducks” will meet several proven competitors of national caliber, as the Huskies have been a Pac-8 power for several years. This should provide excellent competition for the entire Oregon squad, and particularly for such standouts as Trey MacDowell, the freshman star from Denver; and veteran co-captain Bruce Hoyt, the Duck floor exercise leader. 1 Duck-Beaver matchups Oregon Rusty Blair, 6-9, Sr. F Billy Ingram, 6-4, Soph. F A1 Carlson, 6-11, Jr. C Paul Halupa, 6-0,Soph. G Ken Strand, 6-2, Sr. G Oregon State 6-6, Jr., Sam Whitehead 6-11, Soph., Steve Ericksen 6-9, Jr., Neal Jurgenson 6-2, Sr., Freddie Boyd 6-4, Soph., Ron Jones 1 I This ad got tremendous results > —— > FASHION BOOTS, $5 00, $10.00 & $15.00 at KAUFMAN BROTHERS SHOE SCENE on Campus Also shoes $7 00, $9 00 & $11 00 829 Once again, a volume purchaser of advertising has stated that a four line Emerald classified ati has brought fantastic results. "We really went through the boots—and shoes, too," said Ron Croaker, manager of the campus branch ot Kaufman's Shoe (Scene on Campus). He was speaking about the results of a small classified ad which ran last week in the Emerald "personals" column. Croaker has been with Kaufman's for about five years. Four of those years have been at the campus branch in Campus Village on 13th St. and he attributes much ot his success there to the policy whereby he tries to fill the needs ot the girls on campus by putting out good merchandise at prices to fit almost any budget. "When we have a sale we mark down our regular merchandise, rather than by getting special merchandise just to advertise as sale items," he said. The shoe department at Kaufman's features free music from a Wurlitzer Stereo and tree lollipops for those shoppers who have a sweet tooth When a consistent advertiser such as Croaker says. "We got tremendous response from that ad." it means a lot. Why not try an Emerald classified ad and find out tor yourself how successful you can be?
