Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 08, 1976, Page 6, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Six teams
yet to go
in the NIT
Oregon received its official bid
to its second-straight National In
vitational Tournament in New
York, it was announced Sunday.
The Ducks will be joined in the
12-team tournament held March
13 by Kentucky, Louisville, Provi
dence, Niagra and North Carolina
A&T. The six other teams will be
announced today as well as
Oregon's first-round opponent.
Despite finishing in a tie for sec
ond place with Oregon State,
Oregon was passed up by the
NCAA when they picked
Washington last week. The Hus
Saturday's results
UCLA 87, USC 73
Washington Stale 61, Washington 59
Pacific-8
(final standings)
UCLA
Oregon State
Oregon
Washington
Washington St
California
Stanford
Southern Cal
W-l. Pet. GB Overall
12-2 .857 - 23-4
10-4 .714 2 18-9
10-4 .714 2 19-10
9-5 .643 3 22-5
8-6 .571 4 18-8
4-10 .286 8 1 2-14
3-11 -214 9 9-18
0-14 .000 1 2 11-16
kies lost to Washington State
61 -59 Saturday night and finished
in fourth place. They will play Mis
souri in the Midwest Regionals on
March 13.
The Ducks lost to Washington
twice, the second in Eugene by a
score of 67-62. The Huskies’
Pac-8 record was 9-5, behind
Oregon and Oregon State's 10-4,
and its overall mark was 22-5.
Oregon, however, harbors few
hostilities.
Thursday, March 11
NCAA wrestling at Tucson, through Saturday
Womens gymnastics. NCWSA championshps.
Forest Grove, through Saturday.
Saturday, March 13
NCAA regional basketball playoffs. Mac Court
Time TBA.
ODE tops OSU
The Daily Emerald basketball
team topped the OSU Daily
Barometer, 60-40, in basketball
action Thursday. The win pushed
the ODE record to 4-2.
Eugene
Secretarial
Service
Selectric—CPT Unit
Programming
Power Typing
(multiple originals)
“Metered Mail Service”
344-8223
Let us type your theses,
dissertations and resumes.
★ ★ ★
Quality—Efficiency—
Dependability
Seven Flying Ducks
headed for NCAA
Placing at least one gymnast
in each event the Oregon Fly
ing Ducks wrapped up a suc
cessful weekend of competi
tion in the Pac-8 gymnastics
championships at Mac Court
Saturday night.
Paced by Bob Rikli's first
place in floor exercise and
Scott McEldowneys first in the
rings, the Ducks will send
seven gymnasts to the NCAA
championships next month in
Philadelphia.
California won the team
championship for the ninth
year in a row Friday with a
430.35 overall score. Oregon,
as predicted, fared well in
Friday's optional team compet
ition and finished second with a
424.70 overall mark.
Bill Ballester’s gymnasts still
have a hope of attending the
NCAA competition as a team
should a conference champion
elsewhere finish with a score
under 400. The Ducks would
then have the chance of going
as the best nor>titlest.
But Saturday Oregon came
out roaring scoring 1-2 in the
floor exercise and 2-3 in the
pommel horse. Don Lester
finished behind Rikli's in the
floor exercise to set the stage
for the finest performance of
the evening.
Stanford’s Ted Marcy, the
Pac-8 gymnast of the year and
possibly the world’s best in the
pommel horse, pulled out a
near-perfect 9.875 to outlast
Oregon's fine duo of Tom *
Truedson and Curt Rodgers,
who finished second and third
respectively.
Scott McEldowney of
Oregon won the rings over de
fending champ Al Garcia of
California and Rikli again
placed with the best vaults of
the evening.
The 1976 All-Around champ
Tom Beach of California took
charge and picked up gold
medals in the final two events
as Oregon's Mike Blumenstein
and Mark Stone placed third in
the parallel bars and horizontal
bars respectively.
INDIVIDUAL
FLOOR EXERCISE — 1 Bob Rikli, UO.
9 525-9 650—19 175 2. Don Lester. UO.
9 075-9 350—18 425 3. James Taylor USC.
8 850-9 150—18 000
POMMEL HORSE — 1. Ted Marcy, Stan
ford. 9 725-9 850—19 575 2. Tom Truedson.
UO. 9 475-9 500—18 975 3. Curl Rodgers.
UO. 9 450-9 350-18 800
RINGS — 1. Scott McEldowney. UO.
9 575-9 550—19 125 2 Ellioll Schnee
UCLA. 9 250-9 500—18 750. 3. Al Garcia.
Cal. 9 325-9 400—18 725
VAULTING — 1. Glenn Jones. USC.
9 425-9.250—18 675 2, Rod Mnacker. UW,
9 250-9 400—18 650 3. Bob Rikli, UO.
9 250-9.350—18 600
PARALLEL BARS — 1. Tom Beach. Cal,
9 375-9 250—18 62S 2 Iverson Eicken. Cal
9 225-9 150—18.375 3. Mike Blumensten.
UO 9 175-9 150—18 325
HORIZONTAL BAR — 1. Tom Beach Cal,
9 600-9 600—19 200. 2. Steve Sargeanl.
UCLA. 9 450-9 500—18 950 3, Mark Slone
UO. 9 300-9 350—18 650
Photo ty G»«$ Cla**
Rikli will go to NCAA in floor exercise, but placed fourth in
parallel bars and horizontal bar.
/
“I don’t have any bitter feel
ings,” said forward Greg Ballard.
“Some people in the state may
feel a little because the Oregon
teams finished second. I do feel
they should have given us a little
consideration.”
In last year’s NIT, Oregon
finished in third place, and Ron
Lee was named the tourney s
most valuable player. Oregon
coach Dick Harter, however,
doesn’t feel last year's experience
will give the Ducks an advantage.
"In a tournament with that qual
ity of teams,” he said, "it doesn't
matter if you've played there be
fore."
59-41 to Washington
Women lose final bout
The Oregon women’s basket
ball team went 10 minutes at the
beginning of the second half with
out a score and lost 59-41 to the
University of Washington in con
solation play Friday at the
Northern-Southern Area Qualify
ing Tournament in Ashland.
“Super cold streak," said coach
Nancy Mikleton of the span which
enabled Washington to outscore
the Oregon team 34-21 in the
second half and knock the Web
foots out of the double elimination
tournament. The affair is a qual
ifier for the Northwest Collegiate
Women’s Sports Association re
gional tourney to be held later this
month in Portland.
“We weren’t doing anything”
she said, but praised the team's
seniors for good overall per
formances.
Oregon, which led by as many
as 12 points in the early going,
found themselves down by five at
halftime. The Oregon women
staged a comeback in the last four
minutes but ran into foul trouble.
The game was the last of the
season for the Oregon team,
which lost to the University of
Alaska at Anchorage 54-43 in the
opening game.
sssportsss
i University of Puget :
$ Sound LAW SCHOOL j
5 Representative to be j
\ on campus Monday, j
f Assistant Dean Adele Doolittle r
' of the University of Puget Sound j
j School of Law, Tacoma, J
t Washington, will speak with in
i terested students about law
1 schools in general and the Uni
1 versity of Puget Sound School of
| Law in particular on Monday,
J March 8 at 10:30 a.m in Erb
j Memorial Union.
No particular major is required
for law school All undergraduate
and graduate students are wel
come.
\ March 8
5 . . „
i
i
I
p^2Ni)HAND
BOOK MAN
ftnt stlectibn of ustd books
of one Hoff Iht onginoi pact
lop pacts paid io< ^ou
Qualitcj Ustd Books
Htuj and Used
!OI W. If* ytrZ'TOOl
HAIRCUTim
U satisfy voi
$4.50 on Mondays
guys or gals
HAIR MIRE
1410 Orchard St.
Above Local Loan
686-2544
| ELECT THE NEXT PRESIDENT
^ Mock Democratic Convention
May 13th 6 Mth in Mac Court
SPEAKERS CANDIDATES
PS 199 1 Credit P/N TLN 2726
^ Sign up at registration for more information: 819 PLC x4891
Sponsored by the Political Science Student Union
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
'k'k'k'k'kb