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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1982)
Video-Cinema Center c I N E M A froMteHUM) KM SUTER IARC0 VtSJOIIt M l DID* ten Starring Robert Ryan C*4Mtan-TlH TMrtf Maa Starring Orson Wells Joseph Gotten Showing 10 a m . 1 & 4 p m $2 • With student I D $1 c I N E M A II Filtering Bill Gin Starring Lisa DeLeeuw Candida Royalle 1049 Willamette 342-1616 / 'Witt Vofifccud BOOK and TEA Uh6 I 19th • V*« V»22 Mon I ri HI M sjt 10 S PTT-* I;/.' *» ; «* .* *4* • «* . « ° V «* ► tj • 4* ** 4* ► :< v;. *■ • * ! « 44 n4ih.iii.iiAJLi ^UL ”■ ■■■ A*J. Bring out your best with RIM Help Wanted - Earn extra money winter term! Sign up now to officiate intramural basketball or intramural soccer. Come in to the RIM office, 103 Gerlinger and fill out an application One Day Celebration of Roundball - There is still time to get your team together for this special day of basketball Entries are due December 3 by 5 p m All games will be played on Saturday, Dec 4 Entries will be limited due to time and space - don’t miss out Entry blanks available at 103 Gerlinger Open Recreation & Open Swim - Use the open pool and gym time to relax and keep in shape these last two weeks of fall term It's important to take a break to remain efficient Check posted open hours or drop by the RIM office and pick up a copy of open hours TT--TI Winter Term RIM Sports - Dead Week entry blanks will be available for RiM activities Start now to get your teams organized The following events/sports are on Basketball Inner Tube Polo Fun Runs Soccer Tennis Doubles Scotch Doubles Bowling Handball Inner Tube Race Badminton Racquetball Sport Photography Contest Arm Wrestling uo RECREATION & INTRAMURALS 103 Gerlinger Hall x4113 or x4121 tap: Racquetbuli Mixed Doubles Free Throw Contest Winter Doldrums Night ■T-tT'T. T <* »* •* • * . «• 14 44 • o 4 V* ° ° f ° * 4 ar,s IJ.II .Li. J.lMl.T f.l 4 * 44 J 44 « •* V « **»4* * «» o *** *»* .*** «» _«» *** *»* *7* **7* Wrestling Division A Division B Football Men's I A Men s I B Men's II A Men's II B Women Razzle Dazzle Volleyball Men's I Men s II Women Co-ed I A Co-ed I B Co-ed II A Co-ed II 8 1st Place Caswell Sigma Chi Makani Mauraders 4th World Mt Fresh Pounders Fighting Klonoskis Tri Delts Burgess PKP Poi Pounders Tri Delt PKP /Tri Delt Theta-Theta BSSer's SM Squared 3x3 Basketball Women Master Blasters RESULTS 2nd Place Sigma Chi Theta Chi Sigma Nu TST X-Bucs Phi Delts Phi Delt Kappa PKA I Scamers Ganoe Wana B s Team Poi Pounders Darwin Raiders Chumps Tennis Singles Women Men-Novice Men Inter Men Adv Cross Country Men Co-ed 1 st Place Lisa Yauger Steve Friedman Dan Orman Rich Ming 12th SI Buds Graduate Gallopers Inner Tube Basketball Co-ed Sig Eps Racquetball Doubles Women Men Novice Men Inter Men Adv Shawn McCrea Kurt Harland Mike Constantin! Jeff Hanson Turkey Trot 4 mile 2 5 mile Dan Nelson Bill Brewer tv ;;.. — -** 2nd Place Dwayne Jeanotte Nick Beres Hal Zweben Tingle Dunkin Donuts Kim McCrea Dave Ruddick Mark Paisley Shannon Baird John Goodenberger Joel For bass ► *»» * V«:*.v * **» •** >****•* »**.**.* Ml *1 II Open Recreation Es*llngar MU WMF Walght MUWHF Room MUWHF Sat Sun E**Ung»f MUWHF Racquatball MUWHF Court* MUWHF Sat Sun Outdoor MUWHF Racquatball MUWHF Courts Sat Sun 7 00am B 30am 11 30am 12 30pm 3 30pm - 10 00pm 7 00am 10 00pm 7 00am 8 30am 12 30pm 1 30pm 3 30pm 10 00pm 7 00am 10 00pm 7 00am 8 30am 3 30pm 10 00pm 7 00am 10 00pm Covarad T annls Court* ,* * *• » .*. *«V* «. • *,*., f» *'f.4’ ** r o*o* o * <» i •*!•* *•*!•** 41 t ° f MUWHF MUWHF Sat Sun Open Swim Gerl»nq«>r Pool Leiqhton Pool 7 00am 8 30am 3 30pm 10 00pm 7 00am 10 00pm MUWHF MUWHF 7 00am 8 30am 5 00pm 8 30pm MUWHF MW Sun 11 30am 1 30pm 7 30pm 9 00pm t 00pm 4 00pm W m m 9 _ m m rn * 9 ^ w m m 9 m * m m m • • • ^ i t-t » GYMS * *GFR A GERX MUWH F Sat Sun 3pm 3pm 10 « m 1 p m 9pm Ppm 8pm 6 p m •ESI MUVVMf t 00am 10 00pm s«i Sun 100am 10 OOprn • *Gyms are available during ihese time? ancopt whan scheduled lot classes intramural*. athletics Club spoils c>( special evants BUD LIGHT «» J «» « * ** , * ¥* *’**•*• <•, <• rr -n Hudweiser presents this page as a service to students interested in recreation and intramurals Publication ol RIM News should not be interpreted in any way as an endorsement ot the sponsor s product by the University ot Oregon «w «»; «» *0 -ar-li'e ' w unfeewfti.rtiswfawaweif^aaj , a’*. * •.•••»‘**s* *a* *4* *a* *» Soorts Paddlers sport foreign flavor By Todd Fletcher Of the Emerald "Spanning the globe "is a very appropriate opening line for ABC's Wide World of Sports, but it's also well suited for Oregon's table tennis team The team, which is a club sport, is made up of players from Saudi Arabia, Bang ladesh, and Sweden as well as the United States Adnan Alawami, who is the team's number one man and ranked sixth in his home country of Saudi Arabia, says the biggest difference in table tennis between Saudi Arabia and the United States is or ganization "Over there (Saudi Arabia) every province has a club so there is a lot of opportunity to play Over here there is no set schedule for practices, nor is there a coach, but the compe tition here is good " Selim Hassan, captain of the team, added that coaches in Europe earn up to $100,000 a year The international flavor of the Duck team is not unique to Oregon. The other teams in the league: Portland State, Portland Community College and Oregon State have players from around the world The number one man at PCC is from Vietnam, while OSU's 7? number one and two players are from India and Pakistan What is it like to play and practice against the foreign competition? Dennis Boeger the number two man on the squad, and Dave Krauss, number three man from Grants Pass both agree practicing against the foreign players is beneficial “Everybody is fundamental ly the same,” says Boeger, who is ranked number two in his home state of Alaska, "but the styles of play are different The more styles of play you face, the better you are going to get ” Boeger cited the Chinese as a prime example of a different style. They play all the way over on the backhand side, thus using their forehand all the time Playing against varied styles successfully comes down to making adjustments. "The styles are quite a bit different," Krauss adds. "The Swedes and French play a very defensive game with a lot of pushing the ball American style of play is not like that at all." American style of play is much more agressive, more on the offensive, says Krauss. How does American com petition size up to the compe tition of the foreign players home countries'? From the for eign players standpoint, com petition is better in their home countries, just because it has gained acceptance and there is more opportunity to play Sweden has clubs in every town and as a result is very strong in international compe tition Hassan says that in Bangladesh, table tennis is the third most popular sport in the country behind soccer and volleyball "I’m very optimistic about table tennis in America,” says Hassan Hassan's optimism stems from the fact that table tennis will become an Olympic sport in 1988 and American interest will increase as a result Right now the best American player is ranked only in the top 40 in the world, but Hassan sees that all changing as the 1988 Olympics draw nearer. One thing all the players have in common is making the distinction between table ten nis and ping pong Hassan summed it up best. “Table tennis is a high speed close quartered game and ping pong is something that is played in the basement as a study break “ The Ducks are also very good at this high speed, close quartered game. So far the team is 2-0 with wins over PCC and OSU Indoor meet scheduled for Fairgrounds EUGENE (AP) - The first in door track and field meet to be held in this track-crazy city is scheduled for Jan. 29 at the Lane County Fairgrounds. The Eugene Indoor meet will be sponsored by the Oregon Track Club "It's a developmental-style meet,'' said meet director Mitch Allara "We re doing it as a fund-raiser for Oregon Track Club athletes and to afford runners in the area a chance to compete when they normally wouldn't." The meet will be open to competitors from high-school age through masters, with 12 events planned There will be no limit on entries. Sports Shots The DeFrisco Cup, league cham pionship and the bragging rights to the city will be on the line when the Oregon Rugby Club takes on the Eugene Rugby Club Saturday for the first half championship of the Oregon Rugby Union Both teams are 7-0 in league play and will meet at 12 30 pm at Southbank Field The DeFriscb Cup is a trophy that alternates between the two clubs, depending on who wins each match TT 1
