Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 21, 1972, Page 10, Image 82

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    YOU HAVEN'T £
SEEN ANYTHING
UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN,
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Club Sports
(Continued from Page 9)
Lacrosse
Lacrosse is so big on the East
Coast that television stations can
cover the championship games
and many schools actually
charge admission to the contests.
Why even a guy named Jim
Brown once made the All
America team before he dropped
down to make a name for himself
in football.
You will probably never see an
Oregon Duck on the all-star team
but you may see an all-star or two
wearing the green or white shirt
of Oregon. Last year one of
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Princeton’s greats played for us
as he attends grad school here
and you never know who else will
turn out from nowhere. Whoever
turns up with such a reputation
though is sure to be practicing
right beside somebody else who
never saw a stick until he came to
Eugene. That is the type of team
we have here.
State cars will carry the team
as far east as Salt Lake City,
south to the Bay Area and north
to Seattle and Portland as the
season progresses. There is also
a possibility of an exhibition
game at Autzen following one of
the football games.
The player investment here is
about $15 for a stick and the price
of a pair of soccer shoes. Pads
and helmets as well as uniforms
are provided by the club.
Bill Woodward and Rich
Kinney will provide coaching
skills as they have for the past
few seasons.
Water Polo
Once a spring sport, water polo
has almost turned into a fall
event here as last year the team
played more then than they didi"
the spring, making trips into »
playing respectively in California
where the sport was born.
There are both A and B teams
here and each is open to anyone
strong enough to tread water for
the six minute periods and swim
around with the ball.
Since coach Chuck Hoemer is
also hoping for better officiating
in the region there is also a fine
opportunity available for those
interested enough in the sport
and-or money to devote some
time to learning how to make the
calls. Hoemer has the ability and
desire to arrange a good training
program in the area.
Here all equipment is supplied
by the team and the players need
only the time to devote a few
evenings a week to the team play
practices.
The A team plays a heavy
schedule of games up and down
the Coast while the B team plays
the Oregons teams which have
seconds available to put in the
water, plus an occasional first
team as well.
Rodeo
After a brief trial period
Oregon added some buckaroos to
its program this year. All riders
are eligible for competition with
the team and novices are
welcomed as well. For more
information on this program stop
by the Club Sport office when
school gets under way.
Sailing
Tom Borman and Guy Snyder
will skipper yet another new club
which has navigated its way into
the program. The sailing club
will be equipped with three 14
footers as the year opens up and
old hands and land lubbers will be
welcomed aboard alike as the
teams sets sail on its maiden
voyage.
Here again stop by the EMU for
more information.
(Continued on Page 11)