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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1982)
Men Continued from Page 8 the 1-3-1 zone defense they had used in the Far West Classic — this time keeping the wings no farther than 17 feet away from the basket “It was a tight zone,” explained Walker "We wanted to force them to shoot outside because we knew they didn’t have many good jump shooters ” The trouble was, WSU did hit their share of long bombs — 53 for the first half Oregon reacted so slowly when the Cougars whipped the ball around the perimeter, the normally lousy WSU marksmen had time to set up What's more, with 6-1 Walker or Scott Perry on the baseline of the zone, the Cougars dominat ed the backboards in the first half, 18-8 “We never did a good job rebounding out of it (the zone)," Haney said. "Overall, I thought we played it pretty well, except we gave them second and third chances on the offensive boards.” Haney said Outrebounded and outshot — the Cougars took 30 shots to 19 for Oregon — the Ducks relied on 81 free throw shooting to stay within two at halftime, 35-33 Jerome Williams (4-4), Brantley (4-4), John Greig (3-4) and Perry (4-4) all had their hands in the Ducks’ charity line success Oregon alternated brilliance and stupidity on defense throughout the bulk of the second half An Oregon steal would be countered with the Cougars slipping for an easy backdoor play. The Ducks would seal off the basket for a full minute, only to give WSU time to set up an easy 15-foot jumper the next time down court The low point came at 10:38, when WSU’s Guy Williams slammed one home behind Oregon’s zone to push the Cougars to their biggest second half lead, 48-43. Then Haney inserted Walker into the lineup, and the Ducks began to turn it around four of John Greig’s game high 17 points, and a layin by Walker brought it back to 51 -51, setting up the last minute thea trics Huskies give gymnasts second dual meet loss The Oregon women's gym nastics team suffered a tough loss to Washington in a meet at McArthur Court Sunday, falling to the Huskies 135 10-132 05 The defeat dropped the Ducks' dual-meet record to 1-2 Suzy Sun, the Huskies fine all-arounder, was the difference in the meet as she took firsts in the vault (8 65) and the beam (8 9) on her way to a winning all-around score of 35.20 Once again, Sara Gustafson paced Oregon, finishing third in the all-around competition with a mark of 33 95 and taking first in the floor exercise with a mark of 9.0. Maureen Nolan also had a good meet for the Ducks, continuing her excellent work on the bars with a winning mark of 9 05 and finishing second on the beam with a score of 8 65 In the vault, it was Gustafson finishing in a tie for second along with UW's Debbie Con nell, both scoring 8 6 Connell also placed second in the all around with a mark of 34 10 Oregon coach Gary Vander hoef could not be at the meet due to a back injury, but he said he is encouraged by Oregon's meet-to-meet improvement. Vanderhoef said that the team still has a lot of things to work on, but that he is happy with the team thus far The season was expected to be a banner one for the lady flyers. Vanderhoef had ex pressed hope before the season that the Ducks might be good enough to nab an at-large NCAA berth, but Oregon is just 1-2 in dual meet action. Things won’t get any easier for the Ducks Their next meet will be a four-way affair at home Jan 29 with Utah State, UC Davis and the second-ranked Oregon State Beavers Montana drives 49ers to Super Bowl victory PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) — Joe Montana, displaying the guile and flair of a riverboat gambler, engineered two long touchdown drives after San Francisco’s youthful second ary swiped the ball from the Cincinnati Ben gals, and the 49ers rolled to a 26-21 victory Sunday in Super Bowl XVI. Montana, executing Coach Bill Walsh’s innovative offense with electrifying ease, and a spate of turnovers which kept Cincinnati off the scoreboard, helped the 49ers roll to a record 20-point halftime lead The Bengals roared to life behind quarter back Ken Anderson in the second half, scoring on his 5-yard run and two passes to tight end Dan Ross But the difference was a goal-line stand of epic proportions in the third period by the San Francisco defense — the third time Cincinnati had been denied so much as a point within 10 yards of the 49ers’ end zone. Ultimately, it was that defense, a heady mix of grizzled veterans and kids just a year off campus, that carried the 49ers to one of the most remarkable turnarounds in National Football League history The team, which just two years ago had staggered through its second consecutive 2-14 season, reached the pinnacle this time — its first Super Bowl cham pionship. Montana, in only his third year In the NFL, outplayed Anderson, his veteran counterpart on the Bengals, in the first half. He scored the 49ers' first touchdown on a 1-yard dive, then passed 11 yards to fullback Earl Cooper for a second score. Each was set up by a Cincinnati turnover deep in San Francisco territory. Free safety Dwight Hicks, the only veteran in the 49ers secondary, intercepted an Anderson pass at the 5-yard line and ran it out of danger to the 32. In 11 plays, one of them a flea-flicker pass good for 14 yards, Montana put the 49ers on the scoreboard with 5:52 remaining in the opening period. And 2Vi minutes into the second quarter, after Anderson had drilled a pass to Cris Collinsworth at the 49ers’ 8-yard line, Eric Wright stripped the ball from the Cincinnati wide receiver and fellow rookie cornerback Lynn Thomas pounced on the fumble. Twelve plays later, Montana’s flare pass to Cooper, who bowled over two Bengals at the goal line, climaxed the 92-yard scoring drive, the longest in Super Bowl history. It surpassed by 3 yards one by Dallas in Super Bowl XIII. Having broken one Super Bowl record, the Continued on Page 10 sportfo The University men’s and women's bowling teams defeated Linn*Benton Com munity College Thursday Oregon’s Gary Smith, with a game-high 231 pins, led the men to a 13-8 victory, while The Ducks’ Martha Clarkson’s 196 led the women to a 19-2 victory. The next match for the bowling team will be Thursday against Oregon State in Corval lis. The EMU Outdoor Program is sponsoring a series of on campus events during winter term Listed below are just a few of the events planned for the next week Jan. 25 — Open Air Images The Outdoor program sponsors an outdoor pursuits photo ex hibit in late March. An organ izational meeting is slated for 4 p.m., Outdoor Program Dead line for submitting photos is March 19 Jan. 26 — Ski Touring Kicking off the Outdoor Pro gram’s skiing spectacular is the “Conquest of the Eiger", a movie about Silvan Saudan's climb and ski descent of Swit zerland's famed Eiger Plus, the O.P ’s multi-media production ‘ Coping with the Drought”: a look at the 1980-81 snowless ski season. 7 p.m, 177 Lawrence Jan. 27 — Free Country Times An organizational meet ing will be held at 4 p.m., Out door Program concerning the nationally recognized news magazine "Free Country Times". Jan. 27 — Avalanche Avalanche study is an important precaution for all backcountry winter travelers. This evenng session, which will precede a weekend on-the-snow practioal outing, will include an explana tion of avalanche types, choos ing the safest route, and initial safety and rescue procedures 7 p.m., 242 Gerlinger. MEETINGS The IFC will meet on Monday at 3:30 p m in the EMU Room to be announced The International Studies Association will hold a general meeting today at 4 p m in Room 337. Straub Hall The Pacific North weal Personnel and Management Association will hold Its lirst meeting ot the New Year on T uesday at 3 p.m in Room 110. EMU Honor Society Meeting: Alpha Lamda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma will have a meeting tor members today at 4 p.m in Room 164 Oregon Hall The University Circle K Club will meet today at 8:30 p m at 1653 Agate St (behind ROTC building) Circle K International is the world s largest service organization Mortar Board will meet today at 7 p m in Room 301B Allen Hall WORKSHOPS Peace Concerned Ta* Consultants will offer a work ahop on Military Tan Resistance today at 7 30 p m in Harris Hall (south basement room ot the County Courth ouse) Call 686-9049 lor further information Job Outlook for the 80 s - Which are the growth industries? Where will the |obs be located? These questions and more will be addressed during this special workshop being ottered Tuesday from 3:30-4 30 p m in the EMU Forum EXHIBITS The Brulner Gallery Is now accepting photographic portfolios lor consideration. For further information, contact gallery coordinator Joan Tabb at 686-3091 on Tuesdays from 1 30-6 p.m The gallery is located in the Library's Instructional Media Center INTERVIEWS Sign-up lor interviews begins on Wednesday mom logs at 7:30 a.m. In Susan Campbell Hall. A resume must be turned In at the Urns of sign up. Feb. 2 U S Coast Guard (Acct /Bus Admin /Chem /C S /Fin Mgmt Indust Mgmt /Math/Marketing/Opera tions Research/Statistics) Feb . 2 Upjohn Company — Pharmaceutical Division (Bio / Chem Microbiology/Any life science major and/or Business with strong life science background) Feb . 3-4 Frederick & Nelson (Bus Admin Mkt preferred) Feb. 3 Merck. Sharp 4 Dohme (Business Administration) Feb. 4 Hewlett-Packard (MBA s in Mkt /Mgmt /Acct /Fm Into Sys with EDP/C.S -any level) Feb. 5 Pacific Northwest Bell (Bus with technical undergrad degree/C.S /Math or Bus with C S minor and Business with sales interest) Group meetings and information sessions being held during the week of Feb 1-5 are as follows Feb. 2 Eugene Solar Works noon-1 30 p m . Room 108-109, EMU Please sign-up immediately if interested in interview ing with the following recruiters Jan. 28 Nabisco (Business with sales interest) Spend an "Afternoon on the Job" at Merrill Lynch. Enjoy an on-site visit and learn about career opportuni ties in the field of stocks and bonds on Thursday from 1 30-5 p m Sign up today in Room 246, Susan Campbell Hall, at 8 30 a m Space is limited Transportation provided DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau 1 PUNNO. THATSWHV I'M CALUN6. 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