Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1972)
1 ffi £ i Photo by Nick Lacy Bowerman to talk Anyone aware of the world of track and field knows the name of Bill Bowerman. He’s been talked to, about, for, against; been photoed and interviewed from here to Munich and back. Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in the South Eugene auditorium you’ll have the opportunity to hear Mr. Bowerman speak on “The Joys and Wonders of Being an Olympic Coach.” Mike Manley and Steve Savage, both of Eugene and members of the U.S. Olympic Team will be available with Bowerman to answer questions after the program. It’s an important evening for the South Eugene track team, coached by Harry Johnson, state track champs for the last two years. The admission charge of $2.50 is going toward SCAT (South Citizens for an All Weather Track), a fund to raise enough money for a new rubberized asphalt track that will include an improved drainage system and an interior lane of soft composition; but it’s important for more than just the team. Along with the University track, the South Eugene track is the one most used by Oregon students and the community. Tickets for the talk can be purchased at The Athletic Department Store and Carl Greves Jewelers, or at the door. I 1 1 .V I 1 1 I Women’s sports OSU game today $: The University’s women’s field hockey team, undefeated in three weeks of play, meets the Oregon State University team at 4 p.m. today on the Amazon Park field behind South g Eugene High School. Saturday the Oregon women defeated Portland State g University 2-0 and a Portland city-league team, the Deltas, g by the same score. :* Freshman Lois Mellem scored one goal in each game Saturday. Jane Goldstein made the second point in the game against PSU; Monique Trainor also scored against the :$ Deltas. g The University women have also defeated Southern g Oregon College and the Oregon College of Education in g games this year. Lane Community College and the « University team tied. g Tuesday’s game against OSU is the first of two the g University plays against the school. All women’s field hockey g games are free to the public. vl Football tickets i Could be sellout •ft The Ducks are rolling now (well, sort of) and this g weekend’s game with No. 1 ranked Southern Cal has sellout possibilities. Student tickets have to be picked up by 5 p.m. Friday—at $2 a shot—or else regular prices will have to be paid and g that means more money. The Athletic Department ticket windows are open every g day from 8 in the morning to 5 in the afternoon. I K 5? <4 costing . . . rall> wed.. Oct. 2.V 12: :i0 p.m: emu ballroom __1~J vw SUDS 5c 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. everyday "6 Pool Tables" GOLDEN CANARY TAVERN 2fr j W. Eleventh open 24 hours _(free parking)_ It’s Theta Chi vs. Pigskinners IM grid playoffs open By JAMES RUSSELL Of the Emerald Over 3,000 students and faculty members par ticipate annually in Oregon’s intramural program, which has been in existence for over 35 years. Fraternities have traditionally dominated, but the schedule expands each year and now includes 15 team competitions, in addition to at least nine other individual sports. Bowling is heading into its third week of con frontation, as teams from the Legal Eagles, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon continue to lead a two league setup. Legal Eagle Tim Collins highlighted the second week of league play, collecting a 580 series, with games of 182, 202 and 186. 1M wrestling begins Oct. 30 under the direction of Ed Reuter, with two divisions and ten weight classes. These include: 123, 130, 137, 145, 152, 160, 177, 191 and Unlimited Heavyweight poundage limits. Today is the last day to officially weigh-in, and wrestlers should do so in the PE locker room from 3:40 to 5:30. Volleyball also begins the 30th, and all games will be played on courts 40 and 43 in the MPE building gym. Assistant intramural director Peter Van Geen will oversee all games and at least 96 teams will be competing in two divisions. All-University championships in Mens’ single AAU Handball, in addition to mens’ singles and mixed doubles in tennis are also being prepared. Entry blanks are available in the IM office, and the deadline for registration is Wednesday. Com petition will start around the first of next month. Touch football continues as league competition is over, and the championship playoffs are ready to begin. The third week of league play was accented by a 38-0 victory for High on the Hill Gang over the Oregon Daily Emerald. Third week scores included Phi Kappa Zappa 1, Golden Gators 0; Pauhana 6, Pigskinners 13; Smith 0, Caswell 8; Clark 13, Hawks 21; Burgess 13, Douglass 12; Beta’s 0, Theta Chi 13; Chi Psi 6, Delta Tau Delta 9; Sigma Nu 0, Kappa Sigma 2; Legal Eagles 7, Eugene Fish Co. 12; and Quimps 6, Counselors 0. Willcox and Hummers won by forfeit. Others were Wilson High 6, Executors 7; City Zoo 12, Household of Praise 6; Phi Kappa Zappa 0, Pigskinners 7; Ganoe 6, Watson 19; Dyment 0, Tingle 6; Collier 6, Wallbangers 7; SAE 6, SPE 0; and ATO 7, Sigma Chi 0. Cloran, Philo Zoo, Arudogs and SCF were winners on forfeit. Rounding out scores were Geology 1C, Carsonites 0; Cretins 7, Dorie Allstars 0; Quimps Too 0, Blitz7; and Pauhana 13, Golden Gators 6. There are 14 teams still in the race for the championship, playing during the next few weeks and 12 teams have already clinched league crowns. These include ATO, Blitz, Burgess, Gark, Executors, Eugene Fish Co., High on the Hill Gang, Hummers, Pigskinners, Quimps, Theta Chi and Watson. Two league championships were under protest, and two are being decided by a semi-final playoff. During the first round of championship play, playoff games include: Executors vs. Eugene Fish Co. and Pigskinners vs. Theta Chi at 3:35 on Tuesday. Burgess vs. Clark and ATO vs. Watson will play at 4:30. On Wednesday, competition includes Quimps vs. League 2 winner, and Hummers play the winners of League 7. All protests were resolved, and High on the Hill Gang and Blitz drew first round draws. Photo by Peter Grant HE'S ESCAPED THE RUSH The result was a sizeable gain in last week's IM action. 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