emerald
sports
‘Beat up’ matmen triumph
Ducks take on
B YU tonight
By Steve Spatz
Of tmmrtki
The Oregon wrestling team,
traveling through the Rockies
like a bunch of beat-up gypsies,
waited until the last moment to
put away a stubborn Utah State
squad Tuesday night in Logan,
Utah
Since suffering their first loss
of the season last Saturday to
Arizona State, the Ducks have
come back to whip Air Force
Monday night 37-7 and now
Utah State, 20-16 — their third
match in four nights, with one
more match against Brigham
Young still to come on the road
swing
After Oregon’s Lance Ho
chanadel absorbed a 16-1 set
back to John Schabler at 190,
Utah State held a 16-14 edge
going into the last match
Duck heavyweight Dan
Cook's pin over Utah State's
Tom Doyle at 1 34 gave Oregon
the narrow team victory, but not
before some key Duck
performers suffered injuries in
the hard fought matches
Rick O'Shea Oregon's best
at 158 pounds, re-sprained his
shoulder in drawing with USU s
Steve Ross 1-1, while at 167,
Oregon's Paul Sheriff, a 1-0
loser to Dave Hagdorn banged
up his knee
Both O'Shea and Sheriff are
Emefald Photo
Oregon's CUtt Porter (134) defeated Utah State’s Dave Sherod,
10-€ In the Ducks’ 20-16 win last night in Logan, Utah.
doubtful for tonight's match
against Brigham Young Univer
sity in Provo, Utah, along with
Hochandel
We re starting to get beat
up,' said Duck mentor Ron Fin
ley It's really means trouble for
us because we couldn’t take
any extra (wrestlers) on the
trip "
"We just can't get a
breather "
Barry Boyles (150), Miles
Hancock (126), Cliff Porter (134)
and Charles Nutter (177) all won
sportfolio
PORTLAND (AP) — Veteran power forward KarmM Washington - a sofl-spoken.
articulate athlete who made a reputation as a a bruising rePounder — said Tuesday that
recurrent injuries have forced him fo end his professional basketball career
Washington 30 played nine seasons for tour teams in the National Basketball
Association averaging 9 3 points per game and grabbing a total of 4.213 rebounds
The most notorious moment in his career came in 1977 when he seriously injured
Rudy Tomjanovich m a fight during a game in Houston The incident became the subject
of a multi-million dollar lawsuit involving the Rockets and Washington's team, the Los
Angeles Lakers
I can t even remember life before sports Washington said Now this is life after
sports "
Washington spent the last 2Vi seasons with the Portland Trail Blazers after arriving
from San Diego as partial compensation tor the Clippers acquisition of all-star center Bill
Walton
Portland Coach Jack Ramsay called Washington one of the most coveted power
forwards in the game and a man who is respected by the league s coaches and players
by decision for the Ducks
against Utah State
Oregon's Randy Ohta lost a
decision at 118, as did
143-pounder Lorenzo West.
Monday night against Air
Force, the Ducks, now 12-1,
breezed to wins in the first six
matches, setting the stage for
the lopsided victory.
"We wrestled much, much
better than Saturday night (a
28-7 loss to Arizona State),”
said Finley
118-pounder Randy Ohta
started things off well for
Oregon with a 17-4 thumping of
USAFA's Mike Miller Hancock
won at 126 by a 18-0 margin
over the host’s Steve Butler, and
Porter followed at 134 with a
23-8 win over Doug Wells.
After a forfeit win at 142, the
Ducks continued where they left
off Boyles decisioned Dave
Stark, 21-10, at 150, and O'Shea
escaped with a 4-3 victory over
Greg Ehrhart at 158
After Air Force claimed wins
at 167 and 177, Hochanadel
reversed the tide with an 11-9
decision at the 190 weight class
over Brent Johnson
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MEETINGS
The Campus Anwrtcin Chrtl Liberties Union will hold
an important membership meeting today at 4 30 p m in
Century Room 0. EMU Topics for discussion will include
the future Human Life Amendment panel discussion, the
IFC budget request and present research
Tbs Psychology Club will meet today in Room 111M
EMU We will discuss speakers and our upcoming pizza
teed
The Society lor Individual Liberty will meet today at
3 30 p m in Century Room E, EMU
The American Advertising Federation will meet today
at 4 30 p m in Studio C IMC We will see 1981 CLIO'S
The Condon Society will hold its first winter term
meeting today at 4 30 p m in Room 45, Geology
Building Planned discussion includes winter and spring
field trips the 1982 budget, the dilemma of the natural
history museum an historical look at the Condon
Society and ideas and suggestions tor social events and
fundraisers tor the coming year Membership is free, and
refreshments will be provided
The University Democrats will hold their business
meeting today in Room 108, EMU The meeting will be
preceded by a lecture — Elections and Campaigns —
given by Carl Hosticka of C S P A Topics for the meeting
will include the weekend voter registration drive, the
upcoming bake sale and a report on the planned
gubernatorial panel discussion
The Collage Republicans will hold an organizational
and policy meeting Thursday at 7 p m in Century Room
F, EMU
SPEAKERS
"Metaphysical Wisdom: Auras and Thought Forms,
Their Colors and Meanings" is the topic of a presenta
tion today from 3*30-5 30 p m in Room 102. Gilbert Hall,
by Louis Pigeon, PhD
CLASSES
Personal Lifestyle Design is the topic of a Search class
being ottered Wednesday at 7 p m in Room 137, Gilbert
Hall Topics will include jealousy and group marriage
transmute neurosis into awareness
MISCELLANEOUS
A Herpes discussion group led by a physician and a
psychologist and sponsored by the University Coun
seling Center and the Student Health Service will meet
from 2 30-4 p m Thursdays at the Student Health Center
Medical library We will review medical and psy
chological aspects of this problem
The Episcopal Campus Ministry holds regular
communion aervlces every Wednesday at 4 30 p m in
the Komoma Center Chapel. 1414 Kincaid St Bible study
begins at 5 30 p m immediately following the services
Women In Transition Is ottering a support group tor
women returning to school. The group will meet Thurs
day at 9 a m in Century Room B, EMU For more
information, call Joyce or Mary at 686-4099
POLICY
The Emerald's briefs column is the responsibility of
the news/editorial department and is open to anyone
wishing to announce meetings, lectures, seminars,
exhibits, scholarships, or miscellaneous events Briefs
are run once and they are subject to space limitations
They must be typed and triple-spaced in a 65-character
margin Include all pertinent information Also, list a
name and phone number in case we have questions, and
the date you want the brief run Events with donations or
admission charges will not be accepted unless the
organization is non-profit All items must be turned in by
noon the day before publication at the Emerald Office
Room 300, EMU If you have a question, contact John at
686-5511
DOONESBURY
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