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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1972)
Oregon attarkmrn Phil Simpson CU) and middlrfifklrr Terry McBamtt UJ' scramble for a loose ball in action against California Berkeley. A game that makes for Loons, not Ducks Spring is here, or so the calendar says and for the most part contact sport is replaced by the slower paced team game or the individual effort on the field There is one exception in Eugene for the outdoor sport fan though, providing he does not limit himself to varsity sports, and that is lacrosse By BRIAN TEN EYCK Of the Emerald lacrosse, grandfather of ice hockey, sports much of the fast moving action of that game, the contact of football without the gang tackle, the dexterity and team play of basketball and the endurance of soccer or rugby. One promotional poster at Utah last year in vited (lie fans to come out and “SEE BLOOD, SEE OUTS SEE GORE . which may be carrying things a bit far but does point out the flavor the game takes once and a while It has been suggested by more than one observer that the Oregon players would more appropriately wear the title of Loots than just plain Ducks. There will be no better opportunity to see for yourself this weekend on the football practice field next to Hayward Field. Friday afternoon at 2 30 the Ducks will open the action with Brigham Young, a team they beat last year. Saturday they will face Stanford, who easily handled the locals last year, while Washington takes on BYU. Sunday action will feature a neutral field game between Washington and Stanford. Oregon’s team will feature among others; Bill Petit who played for Princeton and in the North South All-Star game last year; a trio of former Bishop Dagwell stars in Bill Lake, Elliot Cobb and Mark Plamer; returning starters such as Rich Kinney, the veteran attackman, and midfielders Mike McQueen and Jim Hill along with a nearly new defensive line and two new goalies But Ducks lose to Huskies Roxburgh takes links crown Amidst driving ruin. Oregun's lX>ug Roxburgh fired a 73 to rupture the individual title in the Alderbrook Invitational golf tournament at Alderbrook. Wash Despite Roxburgh's winning performance, Oregon placed second in the team standings, falling to Washington, 1,112 to 1,120 The even par round gave Roxburgh a St hole total of 217, one better than runners-up Keith Williams of Seattle University. Scott McBreen of Washington and Mike Uugich of Portland INMVIOOAL Dm* *«*bwr«* UO xen in, wmiomt. su. n ns. Scan Mtlmit. uw. MS* Guild PJU n-W-JS-HI. Oeua Com—Ul U* D!) r\ Hi »v«W wsu. Rarnty Dm*— PSU ■*. Dm SmU*. OO SIMMS. C*rt SOiw—tiA oo. M-ryn m oaaaoM imsi - dm rner»-*i>, o«n tmus. Arm m Can Scfn—Mio ItIVS- ill C'»i# 6rt« hk n-n-uy m j«« jmnw thi-j* -m ram uw »#*- » T 8 AM — v*MA>n8*on l.m. Oro—n I IM. Po»»v*«0 lull l.Ul SIAM 1.1«* ImIKi OAi—rWty l.lt* Om w r«»ti Iwu Simon • n Wamm8*on I *#> Gwiji tit 0*< vw»fi* of Pvt* WM Simon 8ioM< 1418 State. Roxburgh had to come from behind Williams, who blew up to a final round 78. and Mc Breen, a last day 77. to take the title Other Duck scores were 222 bv Don Smith and Carl Schwantje, 228 by Craig Griswold. 231 by Jim Jeddeloh and 235 by John Adler. Roxburgh also had the low round for Oregon with a second day score of 69 Netters trip OCE, 9-0 Oregon's tennis team upped their record to 8-2 smashing Oregon College of Education Tuesday, SM) Duck winners in the match played on the University's courts were John Williams. Mark Weir, Brad 1 AK>k, Stu McDowell, Rob Bradshaw and Keith Hubbard in singles play. Doubles winners were UMLII-JOIm **'*mt. UO. * llm OCI 41. »| Mark Ww. UO. « •«<> Willing OCI 41 *4 IrM COM. UO AIM C«cM OCI M M IM M.-Pa-all UO. • MM Kirkpatrick OCI 41. *4 fto* kMilM UO. « UK Or*p». OCI 44. 41 KaiMh H4Wr«. UO. 4 1 am cpptanta OCI 41 4] OOUH.II - HMktmliMei. UO. « Mltukao VaupM* OCI. 41 U 44 **< OmmII MAM Tana* UO. « Klrkpal • <k l VC*I OCI. 41. 41 HutMMM' UO a L#Kia«»» Orton OCE 44 44 Williams Bradshaw. McDowell John Toney and Hubbard-Weir. The netters takes on Washington Friday and the Portland Ail-Stars Saturday. Rained out Raia prevented the Oregon bate ball team from playing, as their tilt scheduled with' Pacific was cancelled. The game with the Boxers w. < the last planned before the V7 Docks Pacific-a season begins Friday. Then Oregon lakes on Washiagtaa Slate in Pallman. Saturday they play a donklekeader in Ike Paloase country . Rays Leather Cleaners Cleaning, Alterations, Repairs, Zippers on All Types of Leather S:30 - 5:30 Hun - Fri 1670 W 11th 0:00 - 1:00 Sat 343-2632 GENUINE MEXICAN Lunch 11 a.m. 'til 2 p.m.' Mon. thru Fri. only FOOD I ^Dinner 5 p m 'til * 45 p m 7 dayi a week Closed afternoons 7 p.m. 'til 5 p.m. Open Sunday 2p m. to 10p.m. CASA , TOL-TCC o 389 6th West at Lawrence 3 ^ “2 WWJWWWAHAM *****★***★*****★★★★*★★★** Buster Keaton in THE GENERAL (1926 ■ 90 min) ★ ★ ★ ★plus ★ ★ ★ ★ Cops - B. Keaton 1924 20 min Follies Foibles & Fashion 1905 10 min TONIGHT 180 PLC 7& 9 pm one dollar sponsored by Graphics & Film ^ ************************? AS TAUGHT BY MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI Introductory Loeturo April 6 12:30 p.m. — EMU — (room to be posted) and 8:00p.m. — 221 Allen Hall For additional information call 345-3217 FOLK CONCERT “UNCLE CLEM’S HOME BREW” and David Auerbach 8:00 p.m. Saturday, April 8 Ert Memorial Unkn Ballroom $1.00 - adults .50 - children Spasorttl by te ASUO Coltval Fra mi tte Ibnrasity Folk Misic CM
