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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1981)
Swimers enter regional meet Oregon enters 14 swimmers and five divers in the Northwest College Women’s Sports As sociation Swimming and Diving Championships today through Saturday at Washington State University. The Ducks, who finished fourth last year, have a clear shot at second place this year, according to coach Virginia Van Rossen. “Washington should win the meet again, but we should be able to hold off Idaho for second,’’ Van Rossen said. “Oregon State could be a threat for second as well.” Defending champion Wash ington has won the NCWSA title nine times in the last 13 years; the Ducks have taken four other titles, the last one in 1973. Last year, Oregon took the top three places in both diving events. Debbie Sill, who won both events last year, heads Oregon’s contingent, which al so includes Laura McNaught, a Johnson heads district Oregon State center Steve Johnson, voted player of the year in the area, heads the All District 8 college basketball team chosen by the U S Bas ketball Writers Association. Ray Blume, a guard on Oregon State’s unbeaten and nationally top-ranked team, also made the 10-man all-district squad, which is composed of four players from the Pacific-10, three from the West Coast Ath letic Conference and three from Gearing— Continued from page 6B because down is no good when when wet. Hats, at $5-14, keep the ears warm. Ski masks ($8), although a bit alien-looking, provide full face protection. Balaclavas, al so $8, are a cross between the two. It is a pullover hat which also covers the sides of the face and chin. Goggles ($20-24) protect the eyes from windburn. Berg points out that double lenses have been a major improvement in recent years. “It’s a major advantage,” he says. "The sin gle lens got fogged up, but the thermal lens keeps the cold air outside, the warm air inside, and a middle layer of air as an in sulator.” Gloves and mittens run $20-50. Berg recommends mit tens for colder weather, but says they aren’t as popular because they’re so bulky. Accessory bags and ski bags go for $30, and day sacks — backpacks — run around $20 and are a must for cross country skiers. “Since you have to layer your clothes and put more on or take more off depending on your pace, a day sack is really useful," Berg says. Also for cross country buffs, spare tips ($4), a roll of tape and some wire can be useful if a ski chips or breaks. Gators ($10-20) go over boots and keep snow and other wet ness away from the feet. Other things that may be useful, says Berg, are suntan cream and a baseball or cowboy hat when it's snowing. Story by Jim Vitti Graphic by Jody Murray r Joseph Le Conte ^ Field School WILDERNESS LEADERSHIP Teaching Credential, 20 Units April 20-July 3 phone (408) 429-2822 or write SIERRA INSTITUTE Cardiff House University of California l Santa Cruz, CA. 95064 j the Pacific Coast Athletic As sociation. The other players honored were Alton Lister of Arizona State, Kevin McGee of Cal-lr vine, Quintin Dailey of San Francisco, Ron Cornelius of Pacific, Rod Foster of UCLA, Jose Slaughter of Portland, Boot Bond of Pepperdine and Brian Jackson of Utah State. regional champ in 1979. Senior All-American Kathy Hemmer, who has won nine NCWSA individual titles and holds four NCWSA records, will be favored to win the 500-yard freestyle, 100 butterfly and 200 butterfly. Hemmer has already qualified for the AIAW nationals in the 1,000 freestyle. Sophomore Tina Helm, who won three events in 1979, should be the favorite in the 200 backstroke, in which she has McKenzie Coffee Co. World’s finest coffees Mexican and Swiss Chocolate Rare and Exotic Teas Steamed Bagels Mayflower Building 782 E. 11th 342-2071 c C qualified for the AIAW meet. All-American teammate Tama Cuddeback will challenge Wa shington’s Karin Fosburg for titles in the 200 breaststroke and the 200 and 400 individual medley. Other top entries for the Ducks include diver Cindy Light, Ann Mortenson in the freestyle and butterfly events, Susi Borchardt in the sprints and Suzanne McNulty in the distances. Beer Cookies 13th & Hilyard CASH For Textbooks Mon.-Fri. Smith Family Bookstore 768 E. 13th 1 Bl. From Campus Ph. 345-1651 -SKI MT. BACHELOR Stay in Connie’s Condominiums SUNRIVER 1. 6Bdrm. Sleeps 15-17 2. 4 Bdrm. Sleeps 14 3. 2 Bdrm. Sleeps 6 INN OF THE SEVENTH MOUNTAIN 3 Condominiums 1-3 Bedrooms Rates $24-$100 343-1110 687-2287 STUDENT SAVERS Swiss Miss Hot Cocoa Mix $979 Regular or Marshmallow 30 oz. Smack Oriental Noodle Al> Flavors_3 oz pkg. HIC Fruit Juice Drinks All Flavors_ 46 oz. Campbell’s Chicken Noodle 3/ Soup _ 10V2 oz. tin Nalley’s Liquid Dressing All Varieties except Bleu 16 oz. Franco American Beefyo’s 15 oz. Wheaties Cereal i8oz. Pringles Potato Chips 8-9 oz. $1 29 Cache Valley Random Weight Cheese Econo Swiss each package Flav-R-Pac Grape Juice 12 oz. 68 Gorton Fish Sticks 15 oz. $1 48 Franco American Pizzo’s 15 oz. 39 Fuerte Avocados 5/99 Echo Spring Chocolate Milk Quart 49 2370 W. 11th at City View DRIVE-N-SAVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays We accept Food Stamps Prices effective WED., Feb. 25 thru TUES., March 3. 30th & Kilyard
