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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1981)
Hobbled wrestlers trek to OSU for fourth meeting this season Wrestling coach Ron Finley will be faced with some tough decisions when his nationally ranked Ducks take on Oregon State Friday night in Corvallis. Faced with an outbreak of injuries incurred in practice, Finley must decide whether to send the hobbled first-string lineup against OSU or save them to insure they will be ready for the upcoming Pacific-10 Conference championships. Cliff Porter and Rick O’Shea both suffer from sprained an kles and Miles Hancock injured his neck. Alan Goldman, who has been out most of the year with an injured nerve in his neck, may be ready for the Beavers, but Finley must decide whether to use him or not. “With these injuries happen ing right before the conference meet, you've got to be careful and make sure your wrestlers will be able to compete for what you’ve been shooting for all year,” says Finley. “Especially with a tough match with OSU coming up, you don’t want to take a chance of Tough Husky gymnasts challenge Duck women A big test stands before the Oregon women’s gymnastics team this weekend as they square off against an improving University of Washington squad Saturday in Seattle. holder for the all-around, is now competeing in three events (beam, vault, floor) after recovering from shoulder sur gery. anybody getting hurt and miss ing the conference meet." Finley says the injuries may force him to forfeit a couple weight classes against the Beavers. But no matter what the Oregon lineup will be, the Ducks will have their hands full because the Beavers, who have been fighting off their own in juries all year long, finally seem to be healthy. OSU will have their trio of na tionally ranked wrestlers — Mike Bauer, Brad Swartz, and Marty Ryan — healthy at the same time, something they haven't had too often this year. "Some people call me pes simistic when I talk about the Beavers,” says Finley, "but our matches are always so tough, they can go either way. Both teams are very physical and ag gressive, which always makes for a close match.” Huskies lead Nor-Pac Oregon swimmers third University of Washington held a commanding lead in the Nor-Pac men’s swimming championships after one day of competition at Leighton Pool. After five events Thursday night, Washington compiled 345 points to outdistance University of Puget Sound (229) and Oregon (142). Oregon’s Sam Glass was the Duck’s highest finisher Thursday, placing third in the 50-yard freestyle (21.614). Washington's Jeff Paulson was first in 21.234. Gord Peterson of Simon Fraser University won the one-meter dive with a 423.95 score. Oregon’s Ted Columbo was fourth at 340.70. Steve Daugherty of Washington won the 500 free in a meet and pool record 4:27.85. The Huskies’ Bob Peters won the 200 individual medley in 1:54.17, also a meet record. Oregon was third in the 400 medley relay in 3:33.075 behind Washington’s 3:33.818. The Nor-Pac meet continues Friday and Saturday with finals starting at 7:30 p.m. The recent outbreak of prejudicial animosity towards minorities in Eugene has alarmed us greatly! May we all strive to attain racial and religious unity! — The University Baha’i Association Tonight, the Ducks will meet a weak Seattle Pacific University team in a dual that will allow Oregon a chance to start a number of walk-on gymnasts in the all-around. Oregon coach Henriette Heiny is predicting a close meet with the Huskies, who dominat ed the region several years ago and were third last year behind Oregon State University and the Ducks. “We’ll do the best we can," she says. “I haven’t seen Washington yet, so it’s hard to how know we'll match up. The freshman-dominated Huskies recently set a school record of 139.0, while the Ducks, who are also relying heavily on freshman per formers, have a season best of 138.15 set against fifth-ranked Oregon State. ‘ Against 17th-ranked Stanford the Ducks hit 137.6. Washington’s top all arounder is freshman Suzie Sun, who has scored a 9.0 or better in every event this sea son. Freshman Nancy Rhines mith and Shawn Hanson have also been key performers for the Huskies. The Ducks, now 8-2 on the season, will again rely on fresh man all-arounders Maureen Nolan, Holly Holmes and junior Sara Gustafson. Junior Dawn Haberland, the Oregon record women set tor tennis tourney Only one meet into the tennis season, Oregon’s women's ten nis team travels to the Olympia, Washington for a three-day which begins today. The Ducks, who opened their season with a 5-4 league victory over Montana State University last week, will compete in the Sunset Life Tournament. The women’s tennis team will then take a break until March 12 when they will begin a spring break road trip. CASH For Textbooks Mon.-Fri. Smith Family Bookstore 768 E. 13th 1 Bl. From Campus Ph 345-1651 SNEAK PREVIEW February 25 Starring An Intel Recruiting Team "ALL ABOUT INTEL” Twice during the last decade, technological innova tions at Intel Corporation have revolutionized the world of microelectronics—first with the semiconductor mem ory, then with the microprocessor computer-on-a-chip. Our business is built on this ability to introduce new technologies and products. To this end, we've been responsible for more than a dozen highly innovative products that are now industry standards, and at least seven major semiconductor fabrication processes. Today, we are the indisputable leader in four sig nificant product areas: semiconductor memory, memory systems, microcomputer components, and micro computer systems. And from sales of just $4 million in 1970, we’ve grown to over $660 million in revenues in 1979. How did we do this in such a short period of time? With a lot of bright, dynamic, and innovative people at every level—from management to staff support. We’d like you to be in on the excitement and the challenge. At any of our five Intel locations: Santa Clara, California; Portland, Oregon; Phoenix, Arizona; Austin, Texas; and Albuquerque, New Mexico. Sign Up for Campus Interviews. Our recruiting team will be on campus soon to give you a preview about careers at Intel. If you’re about to receive an MBA, and are interested in careers in finance, production planning, or technical marketing; sign up now in your placement office to talk with one of our representatives on campus. Positions in technical marketing do require a technical under graduate degree. Or send your resume to Intel College Relations at one of our locations in the area of your geographic preference. CALIFORNIA: 3065 Bowers Avenue, Santa Clara, CA 9505L OREGON: 5200 N.E. Elam Young Parkway, Hillsboro, OR 97123. ARIZONA/TEXAS/NEW MEXICO: 6401W. Williams Field Road, Chandler, AZ 85224. An equal opportunity employer m/f/h
