Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1985)
sports BYU drops Oregon easily By Capi Lynn Of th« Emerald Oregon’s wrestling team managed to win on ly two matches and score two draws, as visiting Brigham Young University whipped the Ducks, 29-10, in their final home appearance at McAr thur Court Thursday night. "This had to have been the worst meet we’ve ever wrestled at home,” admitted Oregon coach Ron Finley, whose team dropped to 9-12 on the season. ‘‘We just weren’t aggressive at all.” According to Finley, the referee set the tem po of the “sluggish” confrontation between the Ducks and the Cougars by not signalling any stall ing calls throughout the match. “After the tempo was set, neither team wrestled aggressively, and there was no room for mistakes.” Finley said. “That’s just not my style of wrestling.” Oregon freshman Roberto Pelayo opened the meet with a 7-3 victory over BYU’s Mike Halbleib in the 118-pound bout. But the Ducks lost the next five matches to the Cougars and never threatened BYU from that point on. In the 177-pound weight class. Mike Harter collected the Ducks’ only other win on the even ing, as he slipped by BYU’s Chris Bogard, 2-0. Harter’s victory moved him into sole possession of second place on Oregon’s all-time single season victory list. Harter, 36-7-1 on the season, is now just one victory away from matching Scott Bliss’ record, which was set in 1978. Oregon’s Rick O’Shea drew with the Cougars’ Arlen Olsen, 2-2, in the 167-pound bout, while the Ducks’ heavyweight Lance Hochanadel also drew with BYU’s Henry Williams, 1-1. The Ducks suffered throughout the match because of a shifted lineup. Many of Oregon’s wrestlers were competing at heavier weights because of injuries. “Hopefully we can have our number one lineup back and be competitive by the Oregon State dual,” Finley said of the Feb. 24 match with OSU in Corvallis. The Ducks have two dual matches left in the regular season, as they travel to Washington to face Central Washington State University on Feb. 14, then conclude their season at OSU on Feb. 24. Photo by Kirk Hirota The expressions on Oregon assistant coach Dean Dixon (far left), Vince Hochanadel (middle) and head coach Ron Finley tell the whole story of Oregon '$ loss to Brigham Young University Thurs day night at McArthur Court. Falcons fly by depleted Duck gymnasts By |on Watkins Of tha Emerald If modern medicine had produced a cure for the flu. Oregon women's gymnastics coach Ed Boyd could have used some of it last night. The Ducks, with some gymnasts ailing from the flu, lost a dual meet to Seattle Pacific University Falcons by a score of 168.75-157.75 last night in Gerlinger Annex. Oregon managed to open a slight lead over the Falcons after the vault and the uneven bars. But with Julie Weinstein out with the flu, Oregon turned in only four of five possible scores for the balance beam. Seattle Pacific outscored Oregon 41.35 to 31.8 in the event, and the Ducks never made up the difference. Despite the loss, Boyd was pleased with the team’s performance. “As a team we did an incredible job,” Boyd said. “On the bars we were extremely strong,” In the uneven bars, Gretchen Kind turned in her best performance of the year with a 9.05 to lead an Oregon sweep of the event. Kind also took second overall in the balance beam event in winn ing the all-around honors for the meet with a 34.95. “It was my best meet so far,” said Kind of her first place finish. 'Tve been kind of sick lately, but I had a lot of confidence tonight.” Besides Kind’s efforts, Oregon received an outstanding individual performance from freshman Cyndee Maxwell, who finished in third place all-around scoring. Maxwell tied for first place in the vault and finished third in the floor exercise with an 8.85. Oregon’s next meet is against the University of Washington Huskies in Seattle Saturday night. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 30 10 00 pm CORNER OF ALDER &12TH 343 1141 SAM’S TO GO t SANDWICHES 24 VARIETIES OF HOT & COLD SANDWICHES ON YOUR CHOICE OF FRESH DAILY MADE WHITE OR WHEAT BREAD. HAVE IT HERE OR TO GO. BEER SPECIAL - 3-8 EVERYDAY - 50 oz. Pitchers - $1.50 50«f SMALL - (»/2 foot) Expires Feb. 28. 1985 Sam's To Go • 12th & Alder $1 00 X OFF FAMILY - (2 foot) Expires Feb 28. 1985 Sam s To Go • 12th & Alder 751 MED. - (3/i foot) Expires Feb 28. 1985 Sam's To Go • 12th & Aider $ PARTY SAND. - (6 foot) Expires Feb 28. 1985 Sam's To Go • 12th & Alder DANGER SIGNALS Roberts Chiropractic Offices • Backache • Headaches • Painjul Joints • Nervous Tension • Muscular Aches & Pains • Stiff Neck • Numbness in Hands & Feet • Pre-menstrual Tension Misalignment of spinal vertebrae may cause irritation to the nervous system, resulting in the above danger signals. When indicated, chiropractic spinal manipulation has proven effective in removing both symptoms and causes of the above conditions. By accepting your U of O health insurance we can treat your condition at little or no cost to you. 18th and Pearl • CALL TODAY • 484-5438 ■—UO Bookstore GET YOUR KUGN BEAVER BUSTER T-SHIRT at the UO Bookstore ONLY $coo Wear it to the Civil War Game, Saturday, February 9th for your chance to win BIG PRIZES! uo BOOKSTORE 13th & Kincaid M-F 7:30-5:30 SAT 10:00-3:00 Supplies 686-4331 CIA... where your OPTIONS If you're looking J|§ Bachelor's or for a profes- .« Master’s sional environ- QlVerSe 3S degree or a ment that • . . PhD, be a will expand yOUT fflterCStS U S. citizen your options, (both self not limit mem, you should consider a career with the Central Intelli gence Agency. We seek enthusiastic liberal arts majors who are interested in interna tional affairs as well as the interplay of politics, history and economics in the affairs of mankind and nations ... individuals who will make the most of their talents in a wide variety of challenging CIA positions. An entire spectrum of opportunities is yours to explore ... opportuni ties as diverse as your •own interests, as exciting as your curiosity. And all our career options come with the intellectual stim ulation and excellent and spouse), and suc cessfully meet our strict medical and security requirements The CIA offers highly competitive compensa tion, liberal benefits, and the consistent chal lenges inherent in a diverse environment. In addition, our location just outside the Washington, D.C. area provides you with an abundance of leisure-time options such as cultural events, athletic bouts, and his toric attractions. To explore your options with the CIA, send your resume to: Recruitment Activity Officer (E51) growth potential you need for a rewarding professional life. To qualify for a CIA career, you must have a uept. nm. P.0. Box 1925 Washington, D.C. 20013 Central Intelligence Agency The OA » an Equal Opportun.fr Employe