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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1982)
Gymnasts travel to OSU for Shanico Cup The Oregon women's gymnastics team will face its biggest test of the season when it travels to Corvallis to night for the eight-team Shanico Cup Invitational The Ducks will face second-ranked Oregon State, along with Washington, Washington State, Oklahoma, Ohio State, Brigham Young University and Southern California "We re shooting for a 140," says assistant coach Kurt Krichko 'It should be a very close meet,” adds Krichko "After Oregon State, the teams are well matched, and everything is up for grabs. The Beavers should win the meet eas ily, as Utah, earlier thought to be in the meet, will not be there Utah defeated OSU 146 50 to 145 05 in dual meet com petition last weekend Once again, Oregon will be without Sara Gustafson in the all-around Gustafson, still nursing an injured finger, will compete in the vault, on the floor exercise and on the beam Her 8 55 mark was enough to win the beam in last week's win over Spokane Community College. A particularly bright spot in the meet was freshman Julie Tennenhouse, who tied for first with Holly Holmes in the all-around and earned a personal best of 9 05 on the vault. Another high note for the Ducks will be the injury situation — everyone should be healthy besides Gustafson. "All the girls had the flu last week,” says Krichko, "and if we can score 135 when everbody had the flu, we should do pretty well.” Krichko is hoping for a second-place finish in the meet. However, Oregon has lost to Oregon State and Washington in dual meets and been outscored by USC and WSU in two others. The Oregon men'* swim team has taken its 13-1 dual meet record north to Seattle this week to compete in the Northern Pacific Swimming Championships Thursday through Saturday The final victory over Oregon State Saturday gave the Ducks their best dual meet record in at least five years, and their 23rd consecutive winning season Although records on the swim team are incomplete until the 1977-78 season, the men are believed to have compiled their best record since finishing in the top 10 of the NCAA meet in the late 1960s The Ducks only dual meet loss this year was to perennial swimming power, Washinton, the host school for this week's Nor-Pac Championships The Oregon golf team tees off its season Saturday in the Stanford Invitational in Palo Alto, Calif The young Oregon team has two juniors, seven sophomores and one freshman All but freshman Paul Weinhold have particiaped in the NCAA match HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) — Opening talks between repre sentatives of National Football League players and owners contin ued to flounder Thursday, amid confusion about whether management had agreed to open its books to the players’ union The disagreement stemmed from an appearance by Jack Donlan, executive director of the NFL Management Council, on the "CBS Morning News" before talks resumed here Thursday. Donlan said that he simply repeated an offer first made by the owners in a Jan. 19 letter to the union The letter offered to allow the union to hire one of the Big Eight auditing firms to review figures compiled for management by Arthur Andersen Co. The result, which the league offered to the union, is called an anonymous audit” which shows the profit or loss of a so-called average team After Donlan's TV appearance, Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said he interpreted Donlan's statements to mean that the union could audit the books of all 28 NFL teams "We expect to begin examining the league's financial records immediately,” Garvey said However, when informed of Garvey's comments, Donlan said he was merely repeating what had been offered before. He accused Garvey of trying to confuse the public by giving the impression that the offer was new CASH For Textbooks Mon.-Fri. Smith Family Bookstore 768 E 13th 1 Bl. From Campus Pti MS-16S1 McKenzie Monthly Special Gourmet coffee and tea by the cup Your choice of over 20 kinds Steamed Bagels We are in the Mayflower Building ^■ et al. MEETINGS Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet tonight at 7 15 at the Wesley Centet 1236 Kincaid St There will be a manuscript study, singing and sharing All are wel come The University College Republicans are sponsoring the founding meeting ot the College Republican Federation ol Oregon Saturday from it a m to 4 p m Representatives from College Republican organizations throughout the state ol Oregon will be present All College Republican members are welcome to attend For more information, call David Ridenour at 344-1625 One Way Ministries Bible study and Christian fellow ship meets tonight at 8 in the EMU Forum All are invited Id attend Pastor Dan Johnson will lead study The International Christian Fellowship will meet tonight at 7 30 at the Way Inn 1332 Kincaid St tor Bible study led by Dr Jim Long A Japanese Bible Study meets every Saturday at 4 p m at 735 E 17th St Apt 36 Rides available Any Japanese speaking person is welcome For more information or tor rides call 342-3123 The ACS Student Affiliate will hold its lirst annual wine and cheese party on Saturday at 7 p m at the Norling Prinslow residence 1390 Mill St Apt 105 All members their relatives, friends and enemies are invited — faculty and staff loo Please bring your favorite wine cheese arid crackers and any wine glasses that you wouldn't mind someone breaking Phone Mark or Doug at 484-4098 tor more information SPEAKERS University Pres Paul Olum will be speaking at a luncheon-forum today at 12 30 p m at the L D S Institute of Religion 768 E 16th Ave A light lunch will be provided for a small tee The public is invited Sponsored by the Latter-day Saints Student Association 'The Scripture and Mental Illness" — A panel discus sion on this topic will be presented at the Wesley Center Chapel 1236 Kincaid St on Monday al 4 p m This is the second in a series called Scripture and the Campus The Methodist View "What Happened to HaHey’t Comet?" is the topic ot a lecture today by E G Ebbighausen. Ph D Ebbighausen s speech, sponsored by the Eugene Natural History Society, will be begin at 8 p m in Room 123, Science "Pstsrsburg The Impertal Design" is the topic of a lecture today at 4 30 p m in Room 177 Lawrence Hall, by Prof William Brumfield of Tulane University Brum field will exam the city from an architectural and literary point of view Sponsored by the University Russian & East European Studies Center and Architecture and Allied Arts WORKSHOPS Oregon Fair Share wHI be hosting a benefit workshop and concert with organizer/folksinger Si Kahn Sunday at SI Alice s Church. 1520 F St , Springfield Si. who helped organize the Brookside mine strike that was documented in the film Harlan County will conduct a workshop on organizing union and community groups at 3pm and will offer a concert at 7 30 p m Tickets are on sale at the Springfield Fair Share office For more information, call 741-1774 Peter Caddy, co-founder of the Ftndhom Community In Scotland, is giving an all-day workshop Saturday The fee is $25 Caddy will also offer a public presentation at the EMU Ballroom Sunday from 2-4 p m Admission is $3 Sponsors are the Art of Living Club and the Foundation of Universal Unity For information call 686-1840 THEATER The University Theatre Players will perform a benefit performance of the nationally acclaimed play "Getting Out" tor Sponsors. Inc., on Saturday at 2 p m at the Pocket Theatre on the University campus Getting Out is a play about a woman being released from long imprisonment Tickets are available at the Sponsors. Inc office at 690 Tyler St For more information, call 485-8341 Sponsors, Inc . is a non-profit agency which provides services to people being released from prison and to their families FILMS “Attic*.” the story of the rebellion and takeover of Attica State Prison, will be shown today at 8 pm at the Emerald Baptist Church. 19th Avenue and Patterson Street Malcolm X Struggle For Freedom ' will also be shown RECITALS Friday — Mezzo-soprano Karen Nestvold will present a senior recital at 8 p m in Beall Concert Hall Nestvold will sing pieces by Heinrich Schutz, Franz Schubert, Robert Schumann, Johannes Brahms Maurice Ravel, Fernando Sor Michael Head Camille Saint-Saens and Hector Berlioz Assisting will be Bruce Patterson, piano, John Hoffarker organ Karen Kimball and Susan Wood, violins; Juliana Ellertson. cello, and Joel Schwartz, guitar CLASSES A certified CPR class is being offered by the Oregon Heart Association at the Eugene Hospital and Clinic by CPR Lifeline The class will be held on Saturday from 9 am to 1 p m and registration is required For registra tion and additional information call the Heart Association at 746-2128 or the CPR Lifeline at 726-9692 MISCELLANEOUS Over 50 Girl Scout troops will participate In "The World of People” Saturday from 10 a m to 3 p m at the Lane Community College cafeteria Each troop will display skills, activities and special interests they have developed during the year Admission is free World Peace Marchers: Arrived yesterday on their trek from San Diego to Seattle The group, including three Buddhist monks, are walking a Nuclear Free Pacific Route' in support of the U N Special Session on Disarmament II You are invited to meet the group at the Wesley Center. 1236 Kincaid St., today at 6 30 pm for a reception / potluck Office equipment and supplies In good condition at good prices. The sale, a benefit tor the Lane County Community Coordinated Child Care Council, Inc . will be held in the rear basement at 356 W Eighth Ave from 10 a m to 2 p m on Saturday For information call 747-7956 A women's bicycle tour down the Oregon coast is offered March 5 & 6 by Eugene Parks and Recreation Department's outdoor program The tour is geared to the inexperienced cyclist and includes instruction in basic bicycle repair and safe riding techniques A pre-trip meeting Thursday will cover equipment needs, meal planning and packing a bicycle Fee is $20 Sign up at the River House, 301 N Adams St., by Monday or call 687-5329 The Northwest National Security Conference needs volunteers for 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 “Black People and Change” Is the topic of the third annual Cultural Falre In recognition of Black History Month. Scheduled for 11 a m to 4 p m at Edison Eastside Community School. 1328 E 22nd Ave the faire will include dance, music, performing arts, business and art displays, fashion, children's activites, and special guest speaker Loretta Slaughter, a member and officer of the Oregon Assembly of Black Affairs 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 no 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. 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