Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 15, 1993, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Where The Night Ends...
The Day Begins
Frequent (Buy 9, loth FREE) Flyer Program
Breakfast at Rennie's
Krx-.ikf.is! Hours 7 30-10:30 M-E. 9-11 30S.il/Sun
1214 Kincaid • 687-0600
] SPRINGFIELD
SMOKE
SHOP
*f Tobacco • Pipes • Lighters • Incense • Knives • Gifts * Candy
•I 1124 Mam St . Sprmgtietd, OR 97477 503-747-8529
Jj MwvS«KWSoni?-e 800-78? 9495
COSTS ARE UP!
I et J M.ir Biological Plasma Donor Center help with
your tuition. By donating plasma, >»hj earn $20"" tor your
lust donation, over S120 per month, and help save a life at
the same time. Open Monday-Saturday
Call 683-9430 for more information.
I‘XiI W. Xth Avc, liugcnc
BACK TO SCHOOL
SAVINGS
10% OFF
w*f* m» coupon
nil* 1U
FUTON
136 E nth • {near Willamette)
342-3358
Must be ? 1 or Over
Monday > <* is $3
The C'lorox Oirls
Bone Club <r.«, m •»«-.*»- •
Flowers
Tuesday t-vn i« $2
Kvervwhere at Once
Yantra
Wednesday w> 11 $5
Bcfiwt ihm ta a Seattle vtund therv wav
Flipper
Sludgeplow
A (iuy Named James
Music Starts at 10pm
Mon-Sat
Music starts at 8pm Sundays
Beavers pin loss on
wrestlers in Civil War
By Erick Studenicka
Emerald Soons Repode'
An untimely pin and a rosily
forfeit c ombined to s|H*li defeat
for the Oregon wrestling team,
as the Due ks fell to 1 tth-ranked
Oregon State li Friday night
in Me Arthur Court
Oregon was at a disadvantage
from the start as |eff McCoy, the
Ducks inn-pounder. was
injured and unable to wrestle
With no other wrestler in the
division. Oregon coach Ron Fin
lev was forced to forfeit the
matc h and six team points to
Oregon State
The forfeit was doubly hard to
swallow as Mt.Cov had already
pinned the Oregon State 190
pounder. ta-s Cute hes. twice this
season
Cuing into the- 177-pound
match between Oregon’s Scott
Buzzard and Oregon State’s
Chad Kenner, the Due ks trailed
In onh three points With 4'>
s(-( ends remaining in tin* open
ing period, however. Renner
turned Buzzard on his hack
Buzzard struggled fur more than
•it) seconds, but there was no
counter for Renner’s hold and
Buzzard was pinned.
The fall, along with the forfeit
in the 190-pound weight class,
gave the Beav ers 1.! team points,
enough to ensure the win
despite Oregon heavyweight
Chris Anderson's victory in the
linnl match of the night.
Cory Sonnen gave the Ducks
their first team points of the
nigfit when he defeated Stephen
Milas 10-7 in a match better suit
ed for a hack-street alley than a
wrestling mat
Milas looked in control when
he lifted Sonnen over his head
and threw him to the mat fora
*near fall, hut Sonnen quickly
( muttered and scored n reversal.
Sonnen rei orded a near fall of
Hihis in the third period, which
was enough to secure Sonnen's
eighth dual-meet win of the
year.
Oregon lfi7-pounder Mat
Sprague proved to he a worthy
opponent for Trent Flack, who
came into the match with a 2H
1 ret ord. Sprague looked to
score two early points on a take
down. but the referee ruled the
wrestlers were out of hounds.
Flack would eventually win 4-1,
but Sprague bad dictated the
pa< e of the match.
Sprague said Friday's effort
had been his best ever against
Flack.
"I'm gaining confidence
against him. Tonight. I felt 1
dominated while we were on
our feet." Sprague said. “I even
picked up the tempo in the
end
I
Hull m mil supfnnkb
It*/ iltil Up I' tt 16' V^«/' i/ty'Wl
u;// (infers
// runs tutrr ■) (**/ Uacmtcisb
fmignmu u huh till usrirn lb> ume
inmutmt rntui/ur uu
A u miwii# ,’S 1///; OXOjO
nncroprvcraor trip* Hu
U'Ol computer run uf> *> W\ faster
IbtiH tb hrsl urllittx ['rt*ln<r\<nr
lb utlrnul .list Jrur i nines m
three by sets 40MR Sim nr ItSHIH
'so mu i an store itb of fkipers
kltrn 'Inks Ishus
Ibr im vyVf MdcttUnsb W III
44/ up hi Mi iv cUmuJ bunt .Jut
,tmi ■ uunnm or (Jbtr ikrkts Hmu^jb
!tk SCSI port
A bull! m Sufrrlmtr Jut Jr,i t
rttkis from umJ u rtfn ft- I4*i/iA«4 am I
tf' IMS foniullnJ tAsk
A \lb of HA.U u stunJunJ
bur comfitex gruftta or oigmiYrmx
pngmmt )vu can nni exfunj
tour LC up 4) ftcVJi
Wlxti you know what we've built into the new Macintosh1 IX', 111
computer, its low price tag looks even better. It's the successor to Apples
top-selling personal computer- the Macintosh LCII. And it has even
more speed, power and flexibility. Plus built-in networking, built-in file
sharing and more. See the new Macintosh IX" III today by visiting your
tS\y[k Campus Reseller. 'A'here vou’ll get special student pricing, as well as
service during college* And discover the power of Macintosh . The
power nx)re allege students choose. 'Hie power to be your best' Vv.
Microcomputer support tenter
202 Computing Center MondayFriday, 9am - 5pm • 3464402
Visit our Open House Wednesday, February 1710am - 2pm and see lots more exciting new products too!
/*»»**» cmutfil hi * mt* imtrtmi iff* «r **•. k# fWptm* » *r tm* tv* 4 yyw to