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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1982)
Concert damage irks ASU coach TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Arizona State football coach Darryl Rogers says he had no idea who The Who were before Sunday night. He does now A six-hour concert headlined by the famed British rock band has left in its wake a one-by-two foot trench along the 20-yard-line in Sun Devil Stadium's southeast end “It runs from the hash mark to the sideline," said Rogers “It's ridiculous." The Who, who played in Seattle and Portland two weeks ago, originally wanted to play Autzen Stadium on Oct 21, but couldn’t arrange it due to a conflict with the Oregon-Notre Dame football game two days later Arizona State officals said the trench was caused by a forklift used to disassemble the massive stage, which stretched from sideline to sideline along the southeast's 20-yard line "Workers were using the forklift to take the metal off of the stage and were supposed to put plywood under it, but some body apparently decided not to use it,1' said Arizona State Assistant Athletic Director Herman Frazier "It was some careless work." Stadium groundskeepers were busy both Tuesday and Wednesday trying to fill and resod the area, where the damage has been estimated at $500 Rogers puts the price a little higher “It could cost us the (Pacific-10) Conference championship," he said Arizona State, 8-0 overall and ranked fourth nationally, currently leads the league with a 4-0 record after last Saturday night's 17-10 win over Southern Cal here Within minutes after the game’s completion, work crews began assembling the concert stage Promoters said a job which usually took two to three days was done in less than 12 hours — in plenty of time for the 6 p m Sunday show which also featured John Cougar and the Canadian band Loverboy. Rogers, who was opposed to the Rolling Stone's concert at Sun Devil Stadium last Dec 13, thought he defeated a proposal to hold The Who performance here on Oct. 23 — an open date on Arizona State's football schedule "I don't think football fields are for concerts," Rogers said "They had one last year at the LA Coliseum and people told me it might take two years for the grass on the field to recover " "Our field wasn't in great shape to begin with We still had some bare spots," Rogers said "I'd just hate to see a kid go back for a punt in a big game and fall in a trench " Sports shots The Oregon Cycling team will have an organizational meeting on Tuesday at ' pm In the Century A room In the EMU Both the Oregon Crew’s men * and women's Varslty-4e won races at the Head ot Willamette regatta The men beat Oregon State in the three mile race by a second, with a clocking ot 24:33. while the women zip to victory more than 30 seconds taster than rival OSU with a 29 16 mark Oregon will next head to the Frostbite Regatta Nov t3 in Seattle Maryval Klelener. Bettlna Raske. Ban Read and Uaa Durham all won single titles at the Oregon Badminton Open last weekend Read and Kenny Wong combined to win the men's double championship and Wong and Karen Pidgeon swept the mixed doubles title Owners, players still apart NEW YORK (AP) - The chief negotiators for both sides in the National Football League players' strike conceded Tuesday that they are still far apart in their efforts to end the 45-day-old walkout For the second consec utive day the substantive issues were set aside while negotiators dealt with matters such as meal money, injury grievances and roster sizes But both sides acknowledged that progress was slow “We are significantly apart," said Jack Donlan. the owners negotiotor “There is a big gap between our position and theirs." said Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association “The fundamental issue still remains the Management Council in sists that we waive our right to negotiate wages We re not going to do that "The general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board says they are violating the law by insisting on that,” Garvey added OSU beats netters; UCLA tourney next By Doug Levy OKninnH Before her team's game against Oregon State in Corvallis Wednesday night. Oregon women's volleyball coach Chris Voelz was full of optimism. "I'd like nothing better than to beat Oregon State twice." she said, "and the way we re playing, I think we will." Well. Chris, it s time to turn that optimistic tone down a couple of notches Although the match was close, Oregon State beat the Ducks 16-14,15-5, 17-15. That makes three wins in a row for OSU over the Ducks, including a pair of victories last year, leaving the Ducks with only a home match against OSU Nov 13 to break the streak this year After playing the Beavers close in game one, the Ducks fell apart in game two, losing by the 15-5 verdict In the third game OSU stormed out to a 7-0 lead, and it looked like a quick end to the match But this year it has been Oregon s nature to fall behind at the outset of a game before rallying, and this game was no exception The Ducks rallied and even took a brief lead, only to lose the game The Beavers, 16-12 on the season and 8-3 in NorPac play, are in a battle for a spot in the conference playoffs, and could not afford to lose this one Julie Williams had 13 kills to lead OSU. with Sandy Sexton and Julie Steding adding 10 apiece For the Ducks, Sue Harbour had eight kills, with Shaunna Koenig and Anetta Ensworth getting six apiece The loss drops Oregon's record to an even 11-11 on the season, 4-7 in the NorPac, going into the prestigious UCLA Invitational in Los Angeles tonight and Saturday. Oregon is one of 24 teams in the tournament, which features 15 of the nation's top 20 teams. “We re glad to be in it, because you have to be good just to get invited," said Voelz The tournament is made up of four pools, each containing six teams The Ducks are in a pool that includes top-ranked San Diego State, third-ranked University of the Pacific, 14th-ranked Texas A & M. 15th-ranked Santa Barbara and unranked New Mexico Tonight, Oregon will meet UC-Santa Barbara, Texas A & M and New Mexico The Ducks face San Diego State and UOP Saturday morning Rozelle wanted in strike snafu NEW YORK (AP) — Commissioner Pete Rozeile said Thursday that he is receiviny increasing pressure to enter the National Football League's stalemated strike negotiations but insisted it would serve no useful purpose ” “I have just written a letter to Burgess Owens (defensive back for the Los Angeles Raiders), one of the players who have visited me this week,” Rozeile said "He asked me to attend the nego tiations as an observer. "I assured him that I would continue to work with the Management Council and mediator Sam Kagel to overcome the present impasse but that, under the circumstances, my presence would be an intrusion.” The commissioner said that 28 players, in four groups, had visited his office this week while talks were going on at the Summit Hotel four blocks away, the players all wishing to talk about their problems. “I listened and told them that I would pass their grievances on to the Management Council in the hope that both sides will work toward the goal of settlement,” he added. Not only players but newspaper, radio and TV critics have started beating the drums for a Rozelle presence in the stalemate which already has wiped out seven weekends of games DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau mi uh mm nCKtmmmt mxex-OKAt w$om6TO iMmrmsHfm m.r- He nmts MOir it isn't msewu' mm mraww \ VMt DOONESBURY mfthop* mi. meat .4at mm ao unsofMfeum wumwi KCHMQues. meat's MtTwv* .imimcHiumm, ‘HtRUCPCWmiH men. m m comm Jt ON St^tN MONTHS SOON I TH/M rrs TtMt Ht MCOtfa CHUPBUOH MtTHOP. ANY IPtAS? BLOOM COUNTY armts, KM/Tte SmilWT RQCK5 MCN\ COUNW?/ WHAT AM I SANIM’SASE sails my uk! icuaer m LIKE BASEBALL'EW ixm. i'll Kit/ty. vety ptsAPAtmrw in you! tv yOVmAHMZ.KJPT tM6LWX)UHE mmV'iOU etrmomm ^ OEMNSTSTEM utlAI'££' HM.mcN mam*?’ by Garry Trudeau UM..OOWEHPHE HOW ABOUT towveamw uNDEtw/m7 fUllOXm'CMT WEALMAPT we let it just hm snoahle POP OUT! GEAR / WES ALSO THE LSBOiEA METHOD MCHIEBtnmwnWVT MENt% MHMft AE&SBP, HUSBAND-COACHED. ANOHOME by Berke Breathed HA M, RIGHT/HZY, IF1P0NTH&R WemMlGHT GOOP MUtm* »*«**•' rccKNm, %£?JZ m 50M6 THIN6/ IW GONNA howwt wzmuM l5N,T "mm/, -wwins 10 I- wxMAXoete U emm? MEETINGS P re medical Pracaptorahlp Program: The (all orienta tion meeting will be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in 248 Gerlinger Today is the last day to sign up tor a rotation and to submit new applications The tall rotation will last tour weeks, beginning next week. Asian Studies Society will be meeting today at 4 30 p m in one of the Century Rooms in the EMU. Check the board for room number It is important that all attend SEMINARS/WORKSHOPS “Finding Your Inner Teacher" — how to obtain practical, daily guidance from within yourself, will be the title of a free workshop given by Douglas Bloch The workshop will be held Sunday from 1 to 3 p m at the New Age Center, 1015 River Road For more information call 689-5482 A Time Management Workshop will be held Nov 9 and 10 from 9am to 4 p m at Whiteaker Community School, 21 North Grand, Eugene The cost tor the workshop is $20 for one day or $38 for both days Skills learned at the workshop can be applied to any situation where job effectiveness is diminished by frequent Interuptions. procrastination, stacks of unfinished work, taking work home, etc The first day of the two-day workshop is designed for the professional person, housewives, clerks _ anyone needing to get control of their time The second day is designed for people who supervise others For more information, call Sandy at 687-3403 Learn why John Hlnkley wa» declared not guilty. The People s Law School is teaching a class on criminal Justice theory Nov 10 from 7 to 9 p m. The class is free and will explore current issues of interest in criminal law The class will be held at Patterson Community School, 1510 W 15th For more information contact Sue at 342-6056 Journalism Internship Workshop: Informational session tor all students interested in internships in all journalistic fields, will be held from 1 to 2:30 p m. in the Reading Room, second floor Allen Hall Sponsored by the Journalism Peer Advisors i— SPEAKERS "Paintings and Politics: David's Death ot Marat,” is the title of a lecture to be given by Timothy J Clark, Professor of Fine Arts, Harvard University The lecture will be held today at 4 30 p m in 177 Lawrence This is the second lecture in the School of Architecture and Allied Art's series on Theories of Modern Criticism, and is co-sponsored by the History Department MISCELLANEOUS The Episcopal Campus Ministry holds regular com munion services on Sundays at 4:30 p.m. at the Koinonia Center Chapel, 1414 Kincaid St. All are welcome All American Baptist, Congregational and Disciples of Christ students and other interested parties are invited to a post-mid term get together from 2 to 4 p.m Sunday at the Koinonia Center, 1414 Kincaid "How Many Ways to God?” is the topic of today s Mars Hill Forum, with Richard Beswick, Restoration Campus Minister and Doug Groothuis of McKonzie Study Center The forum will be held today from noon to 1 30 p m at the Koinonia Center, 1414 Kincaid Open to all For more Information call 484-1707 Weslsy Foundation’s T.G.I.F. group will meet Walt Schenck who will share information about Jobs in Christian Mission " The meeting will be at the Wesley Center, 1236 Kincaid, at 7 p.m The Anthropology Undergraduate Association Is sponsoring a party to provide an opportunity for anthropology majors to get to know one another The party will begin at 7 p m tonight and will be held at 259 E 13th, apartment 101 Leo Breldenthal will present "An Evening of Opera" as part of the Faculty Artist Series at 8 p m Sunday in Beall Concert Hall The program will feature ensembles from operas by Giuseppe Verdi, Juies Massenet, Georges Bizet and Giacomo Puccini, ending with the quartet from Rigoletto " Assisting Breidenthal will be Guy Aydelott. Patricia Smith and Marie Landreth with Ruth Breidenthal on the piano General admission is $2 at the door or free to senior citizens, students and children under 12. ¥
