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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1982)
Duck women face Broncos tonight The Oregon women's bas ketball team will be trying to regroup when they hit the road to take on Boise State Oregon was ambushed on the California trail last week end by now No 1 USC and a tough UCLA squad Oregon was beaten by a combined 38 points, knocking the Ducks out of the top 10 ranking and into 14th in the national rankings Oregon had trouble with both the more physical Los Angeles teams and with the officiating Even though the Ducks were pushed around inside, they were still called for the majority of the fouls, forcing Oregon coach Erwin Heiny to play his bench more than he wanted Oregon's outstanding duo of Alison Lang and Bev Smith were in constant foul trouble and had to ride the bench most of the weekend We need to adjust better to different kinds of officiat ing, and different kinds of play." Heiny says "Last week the other teams were playing with their bodies while we were playing with our hands and drawing the fouls for reaching in "We've got to play more aggressively and more con sistently " Boise State. 10-9 for the season, is led by Northwest Women s Basketball League all-star, Karla Meier, who is averaging 15 4 points and 10 E mefakl Photo AHton Lang and the Ducks taka on Boise State tonight. rebounds a game Lang and Smith almost have identical statistics in leading the Ducks, with Lang edging out Smith on point production, 19 2 to 19 1 The two are ranked nationally in rebounding, with Smith ranked 16th and Lang 17th even though they have iden tical 11.1 rebounding averages Mustangs stun wrestlers By Paul Danzer Of th» Emmrald For a while Thursday it looked like Cal Poly San Luis Obispo's up and coming wrestling team would not make it to Eugene for the dual meet with the Ducks at McArthur Court But the Mus tangs rode into town just in time, and proved to every witness in Mac Court that they had arrived, pinning an easy 23-9 defeat on the ailing Ducks For Oregon, it was home setback No 1 this season and loss No 3 overall against 12 victories For the Mustangs, it was the 10th win in their last 11 outings, and their 13th win overall against five losses. Three of those losses were early-season poundings at the hands of powerhouses Ok lahoma, Oklahoma State and Iowa The injury-depleted Ducks suffered badly in the upper weights, where Lance Hochanadel’s back injury forced Duck coach Ron Finley to do a juggling act with his roster. The Ducks could manage only one win in the second half of the meet, and that one, a 10-5 decision for heavyweight Dan Cook, came much too late. The Ducks were close at the break thanks to a dramatic, come-from-behind triumph by senior Barry Boyles at 150. Most of the match was a series of stalemates, as neither wrestler appeared to want to take charge in most of the meets The Mustangs’ Pat O'Donnell escaped Boyles' grasp with just 24 seconds to go in the match to take a one-point lead, but Boyes re sponded with a take down six seconds later and held on for the win that made it 9-6 in favor of Cal Poly at the half That was the last bit of celebrating the sparse gathering of Duck supporters had to do until Cook's triumph The night’s most promising mat chup was at 158, where the Ducks' Rick O'Shea went up against 17-2 Louie Montano. It was close through two rounds, with Montano clinging to a 2-1 lead entering the final frame But Montano wasted little time escaping from beneath and taking O'Shea, along with most of Oregon's hopes, down en route to a 6-2 decision From then on, it was all downhill for Oregon. At 167, Oregon’s Keith Beutler let one get away to aggressive Dario Slavazza, giving dp five points in the final minute of the match and losing 12-8 At 177, Paul Sheriff was drilled 16-3, as John Nolan collected his fifth win of the season to secure the Mustang triumph. Oregon's only other win came at 126, where Miles Hancock collected a 15-8 decision over David Miller for Hancock's 13th win of the season. “We just got killed when we moved our little guys up against their big horses,” Finley said. sportfolio Having just played host to over 150 athletes at the Dolphin Championships last weekend, the Oregon swim team will compete again Friday and Saturday Thursday night the women beat Southern Oregon 67-43, but lost to Washington State 77-36 The Oregon men defeat ed SOSC 81-31 The squad will travel to participate in its second big meet within a week at the Oregon State University Invita tional in Corvallis. The two-day meet will begin today and con clude on Saturday. The Oregon men are now 5-1 on the dual meet season, while the women stand at 2-3 with two more dual meets to go. Last year the men posted a 6-1 dual meet record and women went 5-3. Oregon women’s gymnas tics coach Gary Vanderhoef announced Thursday that former Oregon gymnast Randy Beard will serve as an assistant for the remainder of the season. Beard takes the place of Jeff Davis, who resigned last Friday after a blowup with Van derhoef's wife Sue, who is tem porarily in charge of the team while he recovers from a back injury. Beard, the school record holder in the high bar (.85), has been working with the Oregon Academy of Artistic Gymnas tics. et al. MEETtMOS A woman * support group will meet today ■ in Century Room F EMU at noon Drop-ins are welcome Sponsored py Women s Referral and Resource Service for more information can 6*6 332 7 A Japanese Mate Study meets every Saturday at 4 pm at 735 E 17th Ave Apt 36 Any Japanese speaking person is welcome For more m format ion call 687-8684 The International Christian Fellowship will meet tonight at 7 30 p m at the Way Inn 1332 Kincaid St lor Bible study led by Dr Jim Long SPEAKERS "The Elements ot Winning'* is the topic ot a lecture today at 12 30 p m by Wade Ben a local accountant and investment analyst and a lorme' Olympian and University track star Wade will be speaking at a luncheon-forum at the L D S Institute ot Religion 768 E 16th Ave A light lunch will be provided for a small fee "Minorities Under Fire" is the topic ot a panel discussion Monday at 7 30 p m in the Dad s Room EMU Edwin Coleman, University professor ot English will moderate a distinguished panel of representatives from the Eugene-Springfield area This is part of a series ot lectures and panels sponsored by Campus Interfaith Ministry Iriertaitn Lectures RADIO KWAX 11,1 FM Friday — Jar/ Alive' at 7 p m From the 1981 Monterrey Jazi Festival comes Rob McConnell s Boss Brass and the Hi-Lo s Saturday — Metropolitan Opera all a m Verdi s II Travatore is performed The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes at 7 30 p m featuring the drama The Man •nth the Twisted lo Followed at 8 p m by A Prairie Home Companion Siaidey — Saint Paul Sunday Morning at 9 a m The Dale Warland Singers perform works by Bach. Monteverdi Britten and others The Los Angeles Philharmonic at 8 p m Wagner s Die Meistersmger Overture Oebussy s La Mer and Bartok s Concerto tor Orchestra are conducted by Erich Leinsdorf MISCELLANEOUS The Eugene Nordic Club is hosting a cross-country ski trip to Little Nash Crater on Sunday The route is fairly easy and more information is available from Mary Ellen de la Pena at 344-0241 The Episcopal Campus Ministry holds regular com munion services on Sundays at 4 pm at the Komorna Center Chapel 1414 Kincaid SI All are welcome The Northwest National Security Conference needs volunteers lor a variety of different tasks If you are willing to help contact Dave Isenberg or Bev Shoopman at the ASUO Suite 4 EMU. or call 686-3724 Students Interested In maiorlng In International studies are advised that the deadline tor applying for admission to the program spring term is Monday Students who are interested should contact Susan Hayes at 686-5051 PoMtcal Science Peer Advising is open all day to serve Political Science majors and those interested in Political Science Peer advising can plan your schedule and provide course and career-related information Put some direction in your education by visiting Room 907, PLC, or by calling 686-4875 The Jewish Student Union is holding a Kiddlsh today at 4 30 p m at the Campus Intertaith Ministry. 1414 Kincaid St The Lane County Parks « Open Space Division will begin taking group picnic reservations on Friday lor the following parks tor the summer season, which begins on May 29 and continues through Sept. 6. Alton Baker Park: Located on Day Island Road on the north side of the Willamette River Two covered picnic shelters are available lor reservations The large shelter can accommodate a maximum of 150 people with a reservation fee of $33 The small shelter can accom modate 110 people and can be reserved for $26 50 Each shelter has an electric stove, running water, and a serving table Alton Baker Park features a bike path, jogging trail, Ken Nielson Gardens, water garden corridor, canoe chute. Willamette Science and Tech nology Center open space for games and soon to be finished amphitheater For reservations, call 687-4231 or toll-free 1-800-452-6379 Orchard Point Path: Located on Fern Ridge Lake There are two picnic circles accommodating 150 people that can be reserved Reservation tee is $33 per circle Each circle contains a serving table, electrical outlets, running water and barbecue grills The park also otters boating, water skiing, concession stand, unsupervised swimming, softball diamond, horseshoe pit. and vol leyball court For reservations, call 687-4231 or toll-free 1-800-452-6379 Jasper Park: Located in the Pleasant Hill area along the Willamette River This park has three areas each accommodating up to 150 people and can be reserved tor $33 per area Each area has electrical burners, running water and an electrical outlet A fenced-in commercial-size (4 x 20 ) barbecue is available and shared among the three reservation areas Other features of Jasper Park include ball fields, volleyball net. horseshoe pits, play equipment, and trails For reserva tions call 747-8050 Baker Bay Park: Located near Cottage Grove on Dorena Lake Two areas are available to reserve and can accommodate picnic parties of 75 people per area The reservation charge is $16.50 per area Each area has a serving table, barbecue grills, electrical outlets and water Other features of the park include overnight camping, boating, fishing, concession stand and un supervised swimming For reservations call 942-7669 doonesbury nornkm/ck*Kt> cxxus&atKmt ewPObw \ Hl* KPKOMBT UU fjetf- ' i lONiHttiOcUSTHAUn CWW7 M THf Wrt Of mcz its stMrr mr r ^«»weJL :***« lSWtHOb t/OBJtcrv SU>A»ti L JP m60*»iHmsmu> fOT» mnt OF FWtUiJHb OOCOti •Hffj rg rArjm t*AC ^ nets V iectMum- omm etutMJi Kltt , Oregon Daily Emerald by Garry Trudeau .♦* CHAKMfih JHt UGLY HOHOK THAT RACJ5M * A VHC&IU HELD RtUGCUS B€uer tZSCAKXAU / R&V&iMT AS TO MAK£ 0N£ GAG! 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