Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1973)
Photos by Linda Howe Oregon’s Bill Pettit (91) found the going rough with Washington’s Dave Middaugh in LaCrosse action Saturday, but the Ducks won 9-8. LaCrosse club edges UW The Oregon LaCrosse club used only 55 seconds of sudden death overtime to edge the Washington Huskies 9-8 Saturday at Autzen Stadium following the Ducks 58-0 shellacking of Washington in foot ball Carl Burns shot the winning goal for the Ducks, his second goal of the game. Two others also scored two goals apiece for Ore gon Steve Katz and Keith Ross each put in a pair of scores. Oregon, ahead 8-6 late in the fourth quarter, saw their victory seemingly slip away as the Hus kies rebounded with two quick goals, the final tying goal with only 80 seconds left in the game. Burns, however, clinched the win with his game-ending sudden death score The battle was an exhibition match and no other LaCrosse matches will be held this term unless another Wash ington exhibition match can be scheduled Soccer Lewis and Clark turned its soccer match with the Ducks completely around with two se cond half goals to gain a 2-2 tie last Saturday. With 12 minutes gone in the first half, Rick Turi hit Chuck Ennis with a pass for Oregon’s first goal. Ennis later scored on a Rick Woodling pass to give Ore gon a 2-0 halftime lead. Lewis and Clark’s two second half goals comprised the only second half scoring, as the Ducks were shut out. After three games the Ducks are 1-1-1 in the Oregon Inter-scho lastic Soccer League. Sunday the team is at home for a match with SOC at 1 p.m. on the field south of Hayward Field. Fencing The U of O fencing team split into two squads and garnered second and fourth places in the three-weapon Greco Invitational with Willamette University last Saturday. Willamette took first and third positions. The battle for first place was close, decided by one touch. In individual foil competition among 36 participants from the University of Portland. Willa mette and Oregon State, Ore gon's Pat Mason finished in second place and teammate Rog er O'Connor third. Thursday the University bowl ing team goes to Salem for a match with Longview Commun ity College. Rugby The annual Oregon-sponsored seven aside Rugby tournament will be Saturday in Portland at 11 a m. in Delta Park. Rugby is normally played with 15 players, but during pre-season some teams have fewer players and the teams will cut down to seven for this competition. Six teen teams from Washington and Oregon will compete. Sailing The University of Washington sailing Regatta (cancelled twice) will be scheduled again this Saturday in Seattle. ' Crew The crew team will be in Corvallis Saturday for a Regatta there. Inexperience becomes key factor for bowling team this season Inexperience is going to be the major factor limiting the men’s Oregon bowling team from ac complishing what has almost become a tradition — winning the Oregon Collegiate Bowling League. In the last 22 years, the team has finished at the top of the heap an unbelievable 16 times. Ore gon's reputation for fielding one of the nation’s finest teams each year is well known, and the man behind it all was Lou Bellisimo. But Lou is no longer around and neither are four of last year’s starting five who led the team to a first place finish in their divi sion last year. The sole survivor of that group is junior letterman Veryl Brovald, the only southpaw in the starting five. The remaining four spots were filled by two sophomores and two freshman. The sophomores, Dean Vrooman and Mike La Lumi barely scratched the sur face of varsity competition last year and the two freshmen, Bruce Dean from North Bend and Denny Goodman from Boise, Ida ho have never bowled in varsity competition. Enough said about experience. The first match was held Thursday, Oct. 16 at Portland State and the aforementioned starting five found nothing but trouble. The team was suffering from a lack of depth as returning sophomore lettermen Andrew Kwong and Kent Konradson failed to make the trip. A combin ation of Portland State knowing how to shoot their lanes, and the inability of Oregon to adjust resulted in the loss of three out of four games. Oregon, however, is not suffer ing from an exceptional lack of talent. All of the top seven have proven themselves with 185 to 195 averages in league competition. But adjusting to the conditions and pressures of a varsity match requires a unique skill. Head coach Mai Fiese is hoping to develop that skill in his youthful team. IM flag football playoffs Tuesday, Oct. 30 Scores Billion $ Babies 6, Sigma Nu 0 ATO 29, McAlister 0 Watson 18, Dyment 0 Executors 20, Abies 12 Schedule for Wednesday, Oct. 31 3:30 IM field — Sigma Chi vs. Legal Eagles Field I — Cretins vs. Tingle 4:30 IM Field — Eugene Fish Com pany vs. Billion $ Babies Field I — Executors vs. ATO Women basketball set for practice opening Practicing sessions for the women’s in tercollegiate basketball teams will be held from 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, Nov. 3 in B-54 Gerlinger Annex. Basketball coach Jane Spearing is recruiting women for both varsity and junior varsity teams scheduled to compete with schools throughout Oregon, winter term. All interested women are encouraged to try-out. No experience is required and one hour of practicum credit is given to women participating through winter term. Team managers receive two hours of 409 p-acticum Si credit and assist at practice sessions and help make travel arrangements. The Saturday practice sessions are termed “general conditioning sessions,” by Spearing, “and will meet every Saturday from now until the season begins.” Interested women are asked to check out gym :• clothes before Friday. Women unable to par ticipate this Saturday but are interested in trying out, j should contact Jane j Spearing, Room 209 :j Gerlinger Annex, Ext. 4132. :j NEW LOCATION JB ENGINE PARTS 1975 W. 7th COMPLETE ENGINE REBUILDING AND MACHINE SHOP ENGINE PARTS & DUNE BUGGY FRAME KITS ACCESSORIES SPEED EQUIP FOR VOLKSWAGEN FOR VOLKSWAGEN OPEN SATURDAYS 9-3 NEW LOCATION OVERSEAS All trades, skills and professions Students and Graduates Mali & Female Higher pay, no taxes, travel to Australia, Europe, So. and Central America, Africa and So. East Asia. Write for our brochure: Worldwide- Student Opportunities P.O. 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