Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 30, 1993, Page 16, Image 15

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    OSU wins rugby game
By Mark McTyre
For itv Oregon Omiy FmeraX!
The Oregon rugby team lost
its last game of the fall season
.'IS-13 in Civil War against Ore
gon State University Nov. H).
The Heavers took control of
the game at the start, jumping
out to a 17-0 load over the
Due ks After the Ducks were
able to contain the Beavers, it
became a back-and-forth battle
for possession of the (will
Later in the first half, w ith the
Ducks still trailing the Heavers
17-t), Oregon's John Irish was
awarded a penalty kick. Irish
kicked the ball through the
uprights to make the score 17-.'t
With time running out in the
first half. Irish connected again
from long distance on another
penalty kick At halftime, the
Ducks trailer) 17-fi
Shortly after the start of the
second half, Irish was awarded
another penalty kit k I Inlike the
first two kii ks try Irish, this kii k
went wide right
Oregon Stale capitalized on
its opportunities in the second
half. The Heavers scored eight
consecutive points, three on a
penalty kick and five on n "tri "
A "tri" — when the offensive
team takes the ball down the
field and touches it on their
opponents goal line — counts as
five points and the extra conver
sion i mints ns two The Beavers
missed their conversion
With one last effort to stop the
Beavers, captain Mitsiitaka Mino
blocked a an Oregon State kick
pass The pass was picked up by
I levin Streiff, who dove with the
ball to the goal line for a "tri "
Irish added the two-point kick
to bring the Ducks within 12
points, 25-13 However, the
Heavers added two more "tris"
to get a 35-13 vic tory.
After the game. Oregon head
coni h Boh Snyder had only
good things to say about his
team.
"This team has a lot going for
them." he said "And with more
practice we hope we'll turn
around in the spring season ”
If the Ducks improve, the
team could qualify for the
Regional playoffs at Stanford
after the spring season
Pass it on.
(please)
Help our successful recycling
program on campus by putting
the Oregon Dally Emerald back
in Its original rack when
you've finished reading It. This
will allow another person to read It and/or be easily
picked up for recycling. _
MARK McfYRE/Vx rn« Em#ratd
Oregon's Mike Tefada eludes sn Oregon State defender during the Ducks' 35-13 loss to the Beavers.
BASKETBALL
Continued from Page 14
• Darryl Parker. 6-foot-5-inches, forward Park
er is another athletic one who has shown ability to
drive to the hoop, shoot from the outside and get
off the ground. The junior college transfer has seen
a lot of playing time at the "three” position where
he is able to use his abilities.
• Brian Smith, 6-foot-3-inches, point guard.
Smith is a defensive specialist who doesn't pene
trate to the hoop as well as Wilkins. However.
Smith has shown signs of some offense skills and
it wouldn't be surprising to see Smith and Wilkins
taking the court together some time in the near
future.
The rust of the loam is comprised of veterans.
Williams has stepped in nicely in the scoring cat
egory. scoring in double-figures in two of Oregon's
first throe games. Lyden, who redshirted last year,
has stepped up in the first three games, averaging
11.3 points and shooting 60 percent from three
point range.
Center Aaron Johnson has played solid in the
middle, pulling down five rebounds and scoring
10 points Sunday. Johnson and Sellers .have been
pushed into extended duty because of the absence
of fi-foot-O-inch Jeff Potter, who is out for possibly
another three or four weeks with an injury.
Damon Runyon has played some decent minutes
at forward for Oregon, but still lacks the size in the
middle to be effective at getting rebounds.
John Mitchell rounds out the bunch. Mitchell
has played a surprisingly high amount of minutes
in the Ducks' first three games and has looked
good at times.
The Ducks ire 1-0 and will play Pacific Univer
sity .Saturday at McArthur Court.
Looks like a
Vivarin night.
Revive with VIVARIN.*
2 an of
IKMrtrH
The big one's only 12 hours away. You
could have paid more attention in
class, but tonight you've gotta
cram. First, you better keep
those eyes from closing.
Revive with Vivarin.
Safe as coffee, it
helps keep you
awake and mentally
alert for hours.
So when your most
difficult problem to
solve is how to
stay a wake... make it
a Vivarin night!