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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1977)
MONDAY, APRIL 11 MEN’S BASEBALL: Oregon vs Pacific University at Forest Grove, 3 p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 12 MEN'S BASEBALL: Oregon vs Portland State at Howe Field, 3 p.m. MEN’S TENNIS: Oregon vs Southern Oregon at Eugene, 3 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS: Oregon vs Portland State at Alder Street Courts, 3:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 MEN'S BASEBALL: Oregon vs Willamette at Howe Field, 3 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS: Oregon vs Willamette at Alder Street Courts, 3:30 p.m. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL: Oregon vs Portland State at Portland, 4 p.m. MEN'S GOLF: All American Intercollegiate at Houston, Texas. Men netters fall The University’s men’s tennis team lost more than just its match with Washington Saturday. While the men netters were going down to defending Pac-8 Northern Division champ Washington, 7-2, they were also losing their No. 2 singles player, senior Steve Hard. Hard suffered a strained back muscle and was forced to default to the Husky’s Rick Grant. Hard will be out indefinitely. Conrad Lopez and Russ Chil ders gained the only victories for the Ducks in the Saturday match. Lopez bested Washington’s Keith Schuster, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 while Chil ders saddled Tom Wall with a 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 loss. WASHINGTON 7, OREGON 2 Singles—Greenberg (W) def. Wilson, 6-4, 6-2; Grant (W) def. Hard, 6-2, 4-3 (Hard default due to strained back muslce); Wai Ching (W) def. Lau, 6-2, 6-2; Henderson (W) def. Benezra, 6-4, 2-6, 7-6; Lopez (O) def. Schuster, 6-2,3-6,6-3; Childers (O) def. Wall, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Doubles — Greenberg—Schuster (W) def. Wilson—Glider. 6-4, 6-4; Grant—Wai Ching (W) def. LUA—Lopez, 7-5, 3-6, 6-0; Wall and Litzau (W) def. Childers—Benzra, 5-7, 7-6, 6-3. ‘We need money too badly’ Financial problems may bar Bruins’ return UCLA track coach Jim Bush crit ically surveyed the West grand stand at Hayward Field Saturday afternoon after his team had just beaten Oregon for the ninth time in nine meetings. But the 821/2-711/2 Bruin victory wasn’t the main thing on Bush’s mind. “I’ve seen that grandstand completely filled before,” he said of the stands which had seated only 7,100 spectators for the Ducks’ biggest home meet of the season. “There were 10,000 peo ple here the last time we came up.” Bush wasn’t as worried about the attendance as he was about the possibility of the UCLA Oregon dual meet rivalry falling dead to the financial giant, which has been plaguing sports at an ever-increasing rate in recent years. “I have a hunch this will be the last meet for us here (UCLA),” he said quietly, truly annoyed. “We need the money too badly. We can’t afford to come here and spend one night at $7,000 and take home only half a gate this size. The last time we came here it cost us $6,000 and we spent two nights. This time it cost $7,000 for one.” So, what it all boils down to, in Bush’s own words, is money. UCLA boasts world-class ath letes, such as 1976 Olympians Millard Hampton, the silver medalist in the 200 meters, and Cyclists to meet The University Cycling team will hold a meeting at 6:30 tonight in the EMU. The room will be posted. James Owens, sixth in the 100 meter high hurdles, and what is perhaps the best weather any where. Yet, against Stanford at UCLA’s Drake Stadium, April 2, only 4,500 people attended. “The trouble down there is that we can’t get any publicity,” Bush lamented, noting that with the Lakers, Dodgers, Kings and pro tennis, UCLA’s tracksters get lost in the shuffle. Oregon Coach Bill Dellinger knows well the tune that Bush is singing. “We sold about 1,600 season tickets last year and only about 600 this year,” according to De llinger. "The reason we sold so many last year was because of the Olympic trials and eve: ?ne was so up for track then. Nex. year the NCAA’s will be here, so sales should go up again.” Dellinger feels the problem may lie in Eugene being “spoiled” bv these big meets and, he adds, “There’s a letdown during a year when the schedule doesn’t in Mental mistakes cost golfers in Western meet SANTA CRUZ, Calif.—Plagued by mental mistakes, Oregon finished in a tie for eighth when the Western Intercollegiate tourna ment closed here Friday. “We’re just not mentally in shape yet,” said Jim Ferguson, echoing remarks he made throughout the three-day, 24 team event. Oregon finished its second tournament of the year with a 906 total, tying UCLA. Arizona State won the Western’s team title with an 873 score, finishing seven strokes ahead of second place San Diego State’s 880. Brigham Young took third place, carding a 886 team score. The Ducks’ Dick Shafer led the University in the final round Fri day, with one-over par 72. Shafer’s 227 in the meet tied him for the second best score over-all among Oregon golfers with grent Murray, who carded a 7# in the , last round. Scott Tuttle, a contender for the individual title after scores of 70 and 73 in the first two rounds, shot a disappointing 81 Friday. Tuttle still finished at 224, best among the Duck linkers. Jon Heselwood provided perhaps the largest thrill for the Ducks Friday with his hole-in-one on the par 3, 125-yard 15th, en route to a 75 and a 228 total. Phil Currie carded an 80 and finished the event at 235 while Scott Krieger shot an 84 for a 240. Lee Milkes of Arizona State took top honors individually in the tour nament with his one-under-par 212, aided by a final round score of 72. Terry Raymer, San Diego State, shot a 215 to finish second, one stroke ahead of Arizona State’s Scott Watkins. After spending less than 48 hours on the road, the University’s golfers hit the road Sunday for the Houston Invitational, which be gins Wednesday in Houston. elude one of these meets. “We’ve got to have a team that’s exciting to get people to come here,” Dehlinger continued. “We can’t always be waiting for a big meet for people to come out.” Both coaches would prefer the rivalry continue, but, as Bush says, “It’s up to (Oregon and UCLA athletic directors) John Caine and J.D. Morgan.” “I don’t like the thought of not meeting each other anymore,” Bush says. “This is such a great track town. I want to come up here every year... it would be great for our team to come up here every year.” “It would be a shame to let this meet go by the wayside because of finances,” Dellinger agrees. “I’d hate to see this meet end, espe cially since we’re now getting so close to them. We’re going to get them yet....” Bruins (Continued from Page 9) sprinters and I can’t get any long distance runners. “If Bi II gets a good spri nter from the Northern part of the country who’s used to this kind of weather, he can do well; he can win the big meets,” Bush noted. “He almost did today.” Despite UCLA’s imbalance in running events, Bush isn’t afraid to speak of his team’s chances of winning the NCAA title. “I honestly feel we have a shot at nationals,” he said. “If we don’t perform better than this, we’re in trouble, but we’ve got world-class athletes and that’s what it takes to win the national championship.” ENTERTAINMENT BLACK FOREST TAVERN 2657 Willamette 344-0816 Happy Hours; Monday and Wednesday — 9:30 to 10:30, Friday — 4-6 p.m. MICHEL06 ON TAP Entertainment four nights a week. _ 13688rifn EMU CULTURAL FORUM PRESENTS THE SOUTH AFRICAN “BLACK ’77” THEATRE PROJECT Recently arrived from Johannesburg, South Africa, this original and talented group of four young South African actors will be per forming their play “SURVIVAL,” a combina tion of mime, theatre, song and dance. TUESDAY, APRIL 26 EMU BALLROOM 8 p.m. *3 — U of O Students — $4.50 — Non students Tickets available at EMU Main Desk 009B1sb CINEMA 7 ATRIUM BUILDING, SECONO FLOOR 10th and Olive, 687-0733 TONIGHT THRU APRIL 12 INGRID BERGMAN HUMPHREY BOGART CASABLANCA PLUS MARLENE DIETRICH — GARY COOPER MOROCCO CASABLANCA at 8 p.m. MOROCCO at 9:50 p.m. Reduced admission matinee Sat. & Sun. at 2 00927:12 MARILYN CHAMBERS IN BEHIND THE GREEN DOOR SATURDAY APRIL 16 180 PLC 3, 5 pm $1.00 7, 9 pm $1.50 T.C. enterprises 4:15 THE BAVARIAN 444 East 3rd Vocalist with acoustical guitar Monday-Saturday, 9-12 ; 14922:M-H HORSES TO RENT Hourly rates, scenic trails, no guides WEEKDAYS, EVENINGS, WEEKENDS Telephone for Reservations: Windgate Farms, 996-6789, 1345:tfn PERSONAL LANI (OUR BESTFRIEND) — Have the bestest birthday ever! Love, your bestfriends, hutch and eeyore. 4:11 WHY LIVE with the embarrassment of ugly, unwanted facial hair? See my ad in the yellow pages. Electrology By Marian 687-9181 809:MWH ' SHERYLYN BAAY — I like you, what do you say about that? Silent Admirer. 4:11 CLAUDETTE, What would you trade for a kiss? Mot 4:11 SPRING!! NEW BEGINNINGS Start guitar, bass, or piano lessons. John Sharkey. 344-5530. 00975:15 40 YEAR OLD MALE would like to meet warm attractive athletic lady 21-35. Future open. Jack 485-0370. 4:12 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Small established local retail business for sale. Very small investment, high profit mar gin . Perfect opportunity for student with flex ible hours. Call 343-3886 after 5 p.m. 4:13 DANCE THERAPY GROUPS beginrxng again April 9. For information call 344-4862.4:15 THE VIDA BARN — Now taking reservations for spring term PARTIES, MEETINGS, PICNICS, DANCES, etc. $75 and up. 896-3913. 028851fn IF YOU’RE CURIOUS UNIVERSITY DEMOCRATS wilt be meeting TUESDAY, APRIL 12th, 4 p.m. Room to be Posted In EMU 00991 3 HELP IS HERE! We have tutors to help you gain a foothold in these classes before it's too late: Eoon. 201,202,375: Geog. 101.105,201,202, Geology. Physics, Bio., Writing and all languages. Come see us at the Learning Resources Center, 289 Condon or call 686-3226. 00997:15 OREGON’S NEW PORN exchange stu dent, Marilyn Chambers coming this Satur day, in Behind the Green Door. $1.50. 4:11 INFORMATION about SUMMER JOBS Representatives from private and municipal sec tions of the community will meet with students Wednesday, April 13, in room 101 Erb Memorial Union, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Students should pre register on April 11 and 12, at 207 Emerald Hall. A mini-workshop presentation will review basic tech niques and strategies for landing a summer job. The session is sponsored by: CENTER FOR SELF-DEVELOPMENT 207 Emerald Hall 686-3232 00994:13 WILLAMETTE VALLEY FOLK FESTIVAL WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING audition tapes for the Seventh Annual Willamette Valley Folk Festival to be held May 19, 20 and 21. If you play any kind of traditional music, (including Dixieland, gospel, Bluegrass, Old Timey, Original Folk, etc.) please submit your tape to Suite II, Cultural Forum office by April 15. For more information call 686-4373 and ask for Sue. 00812:15 GREAT NORTHWEST ART SUPPLY COMPANY is open til 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, til 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 12-5 Sunday. 720 East 13th, 2 blocks from campus. 00969:13 DISTRESSED BY PERPLEXING COURSES? THE CENTER FOR SELF-DEVELOPMENT 207 Emerald Hall, 686-3232 free tutorial sen/ice offers: personal attention and experienced guidance in all areas 00984:15 READING CLASS Increase your comprehension, flexibility, rate, and efficiency in Specialized Reading Course, Cl 199. The three credit class offers you approaches to difficult reading as wen as approaches to different kinds of college reading: sciences, literature and social sci ences. A few openings exist in the class. Register now at Canter For Self-Development 206 Emerald Hall 686-3232 00932:13 Veterans Use your tutorial benefits For more information can 686-3232 14223:sb SELF-STOR INDIVIDUAL STORAGE UNIT RENTALS Sizes 5 ft. x 5 ft., 5ft. x 10ft., 10ft. x 10ft., and larger, 344-2710. West 11th and Bertelsen Road. 02918tin SOCIOLOGY FACULTY-UNDERGRADS SPRING GET-TOGETHER Cider, Donuts, New Requirements April 12, 3:30, 204 Condon 4:12 TIMOTHY: Did you realize for only $17 you can spend a weekend at the coast at an IVCF Con ference? For more information, call x6309. 4:8 GEORGIE — You'd look gorgeous in that tan you'll get campaigning in the Spring elections. Qjlly 00960:11 KATHIE, KATHIE, KATHIE HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! NANCY 4:11 1977-78 CULTURAL FORUM POSITIONS Applications are now being accepted for the following areas: •CONTEMPORARY ISSUES •FILMS AND LITERATURE •POPULAR CONCERTS •VISUAL & PERFORMING ARTS •HERITAGE MUSIC Interested appicants should obtain applica tion forms from Suite 2 of the EMU. Applica tions deadline is 5 p.m. Friday, April 22. Non-salaried positions. 00907:22 MAYLINE PARALLEL BARS are in at Great Northwest Art Supply Co., 720 East 13th.00968:13 TINO’S DELIVERS OUR 23 DELICIOUS VARIETIES OF PIZZA Piping hot. Right to your door. And now we have two delivery trucks to give you faster service. Call 342-8111. Now open until 1 a m. Kfenday to Satur day; Midnight on Sunday. _ 00628 :tfn LANGUAGE IMPROVEMENT The intent of the course is to improve com munication skills by examining the relation ships among speaking and writing, listening and reading. The class will study purposes and levels of communication then apply the concepts learned. Class meets Tuesday Thursday. 11:30-12:30. Three credits. En roll now at CENTER FOR SELF-OEVELOPMENT 207 Emerald Hall 686-3232 00953:14 LOST YOUR ZIP? Get your zippers fixed at Siegmund's Cleaners, 821 East 13th Ave. 00739:11 INDIVIDUAL CARAN D’ACHE crayons and pen cils are i n at Great Northwest Art Supply Co., 720E. 13th. 00970:13 PREGNANT? YOU HAVE A FRIEND AT BIRTH RIGHT. Confidential information and free preg nancy test. Call 667-8651. 142B6ifn ASUO SPRING ELECTION 1977 Registered students interested in running for an ASUO position have urrti 5 p.m. Wednesday. April 13th to file for the following salaried positions: •ASUO President •Incidental Fee Committee (1 position) •EMU Board (3 positions) •Student University Affairs Board (Check in the ASUO office as to which constituencies are open.) Positions are also open on the OSPIRG Board of Directors. Sophomore, junior and senior class pres ident, vice-president and secretary/treasurer wil also be elected. Filing petitions are available at the ASUO office in Suite 4 of the EMU. For more information, caff X3724. 00966:13 PETER: This may be belated, but thanks for the hot chocolate. You're OUR Rocky! Suzy and Mindy 4:11 VOCABULARY DEVELOPMENT COURSE Improve your vocabulary by developing ap proaches effective for you. Several aspects of language wall be considered: word deri vations. roots, prefixes, meanings, metaphors and mistakes. Skits writ be de veloped in grammar, speling, short- and long-term memory, and the use of language tools such as the dictionary and thesaurus. Register now. 3 credits MWF 930 CENTER FOR SELF-OEVELOPMENT 206 Emerald Hall 686-3232 00941:13
