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.
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February 25
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