I Sport
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Sports shorts
CALENDAR:
Nov. 13 (Wednesday):
VOLLEYBALL - Portland at
McArthur Court. 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 15 (Friday):
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL -
Taiwan National Team at
McArthur Court. 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 15-18 (Friday-Saturday):
MEN’S & WOMEN'S SWIMM
ING — Washington State,
Idaho. Oregon State at
Pullman. Wash
Nov. 16 (Saturday):
FOOTBALL — Arizona at
Tuscon, Ariz., 6:30 p.m. MST
VOLLEYBALL — Fresno State
at Fresno. Calif., 7:30 p.m.
WOMEN S CROSS COUNTRY
— NCAA Region VIII Cham
; onshlps at Seattle, Wash.
MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY -
NCAA Region VIII Champion
ships at Seattle, Wash.
EVENTS:
Nov. 13 (Wednesday):
SKI TOURING - 7:30 p.m. in
the Outdoor Program room.
Second of three evenings of
discussions, demonstrations,
video and slides on ski touring
In Oregon. Tonight, a thorough
discussion on skis boots,
poles and bindings.
Nov. 14 (Thursday):
SKI TOURING - 7:30 p.m. in
the Outdoor Program room. A
discussion on ski touring
clothing needs including a
look at the latest in design and
fabrics. Also, a discussion on
the prevention and treatment
of cold related injuries.
Nov. 18 (Monday):
TELEMARK SKIING — 7:30
p.m., 177 Lawrence. The movie
"Fall Line" about an exciting
ski descent of a peak in Wyom
Ing's Grand Tetons. Plus the
new Outdoor Program ski tour
ing slide show will be shown.
Nov. 19 (Tuesday):
TELEMARK SKIING — 7:30
p.m, Outdoor Program room. A
dlscussiona nd display of nor
dlc downhill equipment.
CLUB SPORTS:
CREW — The Oregon Club
Sports crew team turned In a
good performance over the
weekend, competing in the
Frostbite Regatta on Saturday
and the Head of the Lake
Regatta on Sunday, both held
in Seattle, Wash.
On Saturday, the women’s
experienced eight turned in a
big upset, capturing first by
six lengths while the men’s
novice eight also captured
first, beating a number of US
teams and teams from the
University of Victoria and the
University of British Columbia.
The men’s heavyweight
eight and the men’s novice
four both captured seconds at
the regatta. On Sunday, the
men’s light novice four finish
ed In third at the Head of the
Lake regatta.
RECREATION
AND INTRAMURALS:
RESULTS:
FOOTBALL:
Men s I:
Phi Psi I d. Kappa Sigma, 7-0
Theta Chi I d, Sigma Chi I, 13-6
Razzle Dazzle III & Dorm
Cloranimals d. Pol Pounders, 64-6
Tuesday, Nov 5:
Men 's I:
Chi Psi B d. Chi Psi A, 20-0
Men 's II:
East Molokai Smokeshack d Phi
Psi II, 13-7
Pazzle Dazzle II:
Lambda Chirrri Delt d. Beta Ho's,
Forfeit
Wednesday, Nov. 6:
Men 's II
Lame Ducks d SAE, 19-0
Razzle Dazzle I:
Phi Psl/Chi O d Coors Lite Beer
Wolfs, 38-27
Razzle Dazzle III A Dorm:
Theta/Chi PSi d. Parsons A, Forfeit
Thursday, Nov. 7:
Men’s I:
Pikes d Beta I, 19-0
Men's II:
Caswell d Slfl Ep III, 1-0
Razzle Dazzle I:
Sigma Chi/Kappa Kappa Gamma
d Alpha Chi Omega/Kappa Sig,
38 33
Friday, Nov. 8
Men’s II:
Dells d. Phi Delt Saloon, 7-6
Beta II d Sigma Chi II B, 24-0
Men's III A Dorm:
Wastoids d Fiji Islanders, Forfeit
Saturday, Nov 9:
Men's II:
Chow Boxers d. Fiji Warriors
Forfeit
The Prosecutors d Reunion. 12-0
Men's III A Dorm:
Young Saints d Robbin s Hoods
12-0
Razzle Dazzle I:
ODE to Razzle Dazzle d Gamma
Phi Beta/Theta Chi, Forfeit
Razzle Dazzle II:
Prosecutors d Beta Ho's, Forfeit
Alpha Chi Omega/Kap Sig II d.
Sweetser Surgeons, 26-12
Phi Delta/Kappa d Lambda Chi/Tri
Delt, 58-0
Razzle Dazzle III A Dorm:
Opus II d. Exterminators, 39-27
Sunday, Nov. 10:
Men's I:
Sigma Nu A d. Sig Ep I, 20-0
Coors Super Spesh d Rock-aids
20-6
Theta Chi I d PDT I, 12-6
Men's II:
Oregon
Continued from Page 2B
We’ll give a long cheer for Oregon, we're
out to win again
OSU may fight to the end, but we will
win.”
See what I mean A No wonder we just stand
and clap our hands. The words seem a bit clich
ed. even silly, and were likely written years
ago, but I still like the tune
Sentimental? Traditional? 1 think so, but
most of all. our fight song is a whole lot of fun.
Continued from Page 3B
microphones and constantly repeated himself.
When he first entered the room, the man who
all still addressed as "Champ." looked physically
impressive, especially for a man of 43 years.
Up close, however, his eyes were glassy,
almost non-seeing. All didn't even seem to be
aware of articles in front of him. such as the
aforementioned water glass and microphone.
My disappointment continued when Ali spoke.
Discarding any extended discussion of his career
and/or boxing in general, he instead occupied
most of the time preaching the wisdom of Islam
and ranting about minority oppression. This
spreading of "the truth.” he said, was now his
occupation in life.
Why have they changed everything but
heaven? Why is it still all white? Why haven't
they changed the Ijtst Supper? Why are they all
still white? Why are the angels all white? Isn’t
that something to think about?
You who am white, imagine seeing a black
Jesus all your life. Imagine the luist Supper is all
black, all the angels am black. Wouldn't you all
feel kind of funny? Wouldn't it mess up your
mind if Jesus was black, all of the Last Supper
black, all the angels black, all the saints and pro
phets black? Wouldn't that kind of shake you,
make you think?
boxing was to make me known, and now my
mission is just starting. You don't hear this kind
of talk in church on Sunday. You don't hear this
talk on television. The truth! I'm starting a truth
campaign. It's time for the world to hear the truth
today,
Surely, such an occupation for a man of Ali’s
stature is credible, but the way Ali delivered his
message was not.
At times his words spewed like unintelligible
gibberish, and he often slipped into long lapses of
silence while he appeared to be collecting his
thoughts.
If this hadn't been the former heavyweight
champ, dressed in a three-piece suit, one might
easily have mistaken Ali as just another raving
lunatic on a street corner, passing him and his
cause off with veiled embarassment and a spare
quarter. This was definitely not the quick-witted,
sliver tongued Mouth of old.
Too many moments in the ring? Too many
shots to the head? Early symptoms of a chronic
illness?
I, for one, am not here to answer any of those
questions. But it is undeniable that the man has,
for whatever reason, slipped. The awful truth, a
truth even more bitter than the one that wrenched
my heart while watching Ali lose to Holmes, is
that Muhammad Ali is deteriorating.
Sometimes 1 speak slow, that's my thing to stav
in the press. You got to stay in the press, man.
because when you are out of the press, you die.
So 1 may come up missing tomorrow. ‘Muhamm
ed Ali has come up missing. He hasn't been seen
in two days', and I’ll be resting in a hotel in Cuba.
I his is not the way 1 want to remember The
Champ. This is not the way 1 will remember The
Champ.
Returning home from Portland on Thursday. 1
contemplated the afternoon.
Riding into a gathering darkness, I closed my
eyes against a welling tear and decided to
remember Ali the way the man himself had reliv
ed his greatest moment in the ring less than an
hour before.
"The new heavyweight champion of the world,
three-time world heavyweight champion
Muhammad Aliiiii. .
Arnolds d. Sigma Nu B, 26-0
Men's III & Dorm:
Burgess Bad Boys d. Knobs,
Forfeit
Team Watson-The Casulas d. Car
son 2, Forfeit
Razzle Dazzle I:
T N T. d Coors Lite Beer Wolfs
32-12
JCoi
II
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Sports Bar 81 Restaurant
IS NOW OPEN
Featuring daily luncheon and
dinner specials, Monday - Friday.
We are proud to announce our Chef is Frank
McMackin. former owner of the
Alpine Village Inn
We still feature major sports events on
our wide screen satellite TV
Dancing nightly from 9pm til closing
3355 East Amazon
Service Hours
lunch 1 lam
dinner 5pm
HapPY
MlDsy Sunday
kinko'S
344-7894
NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS
ON SRI RENTALS
Cross Country & Downhill
If you're tired of waiting for ski
rentals or get mad on Friday
when everyone is out — come
to Anderson's.
BETWEEN NOW
AND NOV. 24th
— Come in and get
fit and save $3 on
your first ski rental
of the year.
HARVEY
1 FOX’”
GOODS
• ALBANY • CORVALLIS • EUGENE
199 W. 8th, Eugene 484-7344