Sports Oregon, Nebraska teams face off By Ashley Conklin Emerald Sports Reporter After last week's break from the dual meet wars, the Oregon men's trai k team returns to the frontlines against powerful Ne braska Saturday at Hayward field As always, it won't be an easy meet for the Dm ks While ( begun was named the top dual meet team by Track & Field Sews List veal and ai o fin ished fourth at the N< AA meet the Oornhuskers were the thud ranked dual meet Imiii and fin ished seventh / uo N 4 BOOBSTORf I ART SUPPLIES V I vNwv-/\. /\-/K -~ / \ ■ * Offer (load through 5/r> 90 _ UO-Bookstore Future looks bright with new wrestlers By Tracy Sumner Emerald Sports Editor Tile recruiting season for college wrestlers isn't even over vet and already Oregon i oat h Ron I inlev is i rowing about his 1900 recruits "I think this could be the best recruiting class we've ever had.'' I'inley said "It's loaded with talent It's going to make a real impact on our program and it should make a real irnpat t on our national status Oregon signed two of what I-inley called "hlut* i flip" rei riots to letters of intent Tuesday, inking Mat Sprague of Henson (Port land I and Pat I let .mollis of Arv ada, (ado Oregon also signed Tom ( denn of West Albany . t In to a letter of intent Tuesday I.est month, the I)m ks signed Clorv Nonnen of Woodhurn (Ire and Scott Hu/.zard of Cascade (Ore.) 11 igh Si liool Sprague, a two-time AAA state i humpion at the HiK pound i lass had an Htl-d re i ord in an injury shortened high si hooi i a reel He i hose Oregon over Minnesota, t )kiahom.j Purdue and t Ik I a home State 1 think he s going to make an immediate ini pact I inlev said of Sprague lie's one of the most talented high si hold rec ruits m the country this year. I inlev. who expects Sprague to wrestle at 1 aH pounds in college, said Spragues injury problems are behind him and that he is in sound health Sprague won a state title during his freshman year, but was in jured during his sophomore season. He returned late in his junior campaign and won the state title his senior season. I let '.amiIIis. who chose Or egon over Oklahoma and Wyoming, was .1 three-time Colorado state champion and is expei ted to t ompete tor the 10(1 pound spot left open by the graduating |oe Kissone " The spot at 100 is wide open with the graduation of Kissone," linltw said ' I let lamillis is definitely go ing to compete for the posi tion lie'll give us depth at the position for sure Tom (llenn, who was .1 two time state placer at 1 all pounds, followed family tra dition in coining to (Iregon Scott (llenn, 1'om's brother, will he in his senioi season next \ ear Bruce (llenn. I mil and Scott's father. wrestled at Oregon between HM>2-fit> Sonnen was a three time A A state i harnpion at I f>0 pounds w Idle 1 ompiling a ln.i ii rei old. 1 in hiding .1 25 0 lei old his senior year Hu/./ard, whose father Hob was a I\\o-11 me all Aini'i 11 an at Iowa State, was ,1 two time AA state champion at t as< ade 1 le had a 1 22-8 re cord in high si bool, includ ing a fitet) mark over Ins last tw o seaxt ms University of Oregon School of Music GRAND PIANO Series featuring Frederick Moyer performing music by Chopin, Haydn and Schumann "A first-class young pianist. Ilis playing is dean, unmunnered, and full of ideas and intelligence." - The New York Times Thursday, May 3 8:00 p.m. BEALL CONCERT HALL TICKETS: $6.50 General Admission $3.50 Students & Senior Citizens