Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1978)
sports PULLMAN, Wash. — After dropping its first two matches of the weekend, Oregon’s men’s tennis team rallied to beat Seattle University, 6-3, here Sunday in the final round of the Pac-8 North ern Division Tennis Champion ships. The Ducks, who had lost to Washington and Washington State the two previous days, won four of the six singles matches and two of three doubles contests. Jim Wilson, Oregon’s number Atlanta’s Brown named top coact ATLANTA (AP) — Hubie Brown, who said he drove his At lanta Hawks “unmercifully hard,’’ Monday was named the National Basketball Association’s Coach of the Year for the 1977-78 season. Brown received 28V2 votes to beat Lenny Wilkens, head coach of the Seattle Supersonics. Softball team plays Portland The NCWSA Championship softball tournament, cancelled last weekend due to rain in Seat tle, has been slated to start today in Medford. Oregon will travel to face Port land State, weather permitting, in a game that will be followed by Southern Oregon taking on OCE. The winners of those two games will play each other to determine the second-place berth to the AIAW tournament. Oregon State, voted the number one team in the region, has already been admitted to the national championships. Alumni fan This gentleman seemed Photo by Steve Schneider thoroughly bored with Saturday's football game. Likely he rooted for the alums, who lost 10-7. Oregon JV softball team finishes in second place Oregon’s junior varsity softball team dropped a Saturday game to Lewis and Clark, 10-1, but came back to beat Puget Sound, 4-1, Sunday to even its record to 5-5. The Ducks finished second in their league, tied with Yakima Col lege. In the Saturday game, Lewis and Clark exploded for ten runs in the fourth inning. Because of the ten run rule which rules that any team leading by at least ten runs after four innings wins the game, the game ended when the last run scored. The Ducks scored their single tally in the first inning. Sunday, Oregon scored all its runs in the first inning, while Puget Sound scored its lone run in the fourth. Winning pitcher Trish Pearl allowed only three hits in improv ing her record to 5-3. Sharon Mar zano was two-for-two with a triple and two runs batted in, while Karen Duckett also had two hits. PICK THE PROPER PLACE The Place: Intel in Oregon Intel's Memory Components Division, the leading manufacturer of semiconductor memories, is expanding in the metropolitan Portland, Oregon area. This dynamic growth has created immediate career opportunities in these areas: Product Engineers Test Engineers We are seeking individuals to work on state-of-the-art Dynamic L Fast Static RAMs and CCD Devices. This position involves process design and customer related problems with products already in manufacturing. A BS/MSEE or equivalent is required. This is your opportunity to work with the most sophisticated computer controlled equipment available in our industry. To qualify, you should have a BS/MSEE. Opportunities also exist in production control and manufacturing supervision. Qualified and interested candidates are invited to call us toll free at 1 -800-821 -2280, ext 907.^ Or please send your resume to Intel Corporation, Attn: Darlene Schaub, 2625 Walsh Avenue, Santa Clara, CA 95051. An equal opportunity employer m/f. We invite you to call us COLLECT at: (408) 987-6034 The Place Men’s tennis bounces back for third division tourney one singles player, tipped SU’s Kirk MacGregor in three sets, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4 while Russ Childers, Eric Lehto, and Tom Goldman also won. Wilson and Goldman won the number two doubles match, while Lehto and Lowell captured the number three pairs. Oregon finished in third place in the division, and ended the regu lar season with an 8-10 record. Washington captured the division’s top spot, followed by WSU in second place. The Ducks conclude the year with the Oregon Spring Champ ionships this weekend. Oregon 6, Seattle 3 Singles — Jm Wilson Oregon d Kirk Mac Gregor, SU, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. Kevin Acuft, SU. d. Tom Greider, Oregon, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Russ Childers. Oregon, d. John Kemper, SU, 7-5, 63 Eric lehto Oregon, d. Joe Hunt, SU, 8-2,6-4 Tom Goldman' Oregon, d. Dave Be timer, SU, 7-6,6-0,6-2 Randy Grotem, SU, d. Jim Lowel. Oregon, 7-6, 6-4 Do^hiee — Baumer-MacGregor d Childers Greider, 6-4, 6-4 Wllson-Gotdman d Acuft-Hunt. 63,6-4 Lehto-Lowel d. Kemper-Grotem 7-5,7-6. /- sportfolio -v i Lacrosse club splits two The Oregon Lacrosse club split a pair of games over the weekend, losing to Oregon State, 11-4, on Saturday, but beating Portland Lacrosse Club, 11-1, on Sunday. On Sunday, the Ducks were led by Brent Summers with two goals and three assists, and John Libby, who had one goal and two assists. This coming weekend the team finishes the 1978 schedule against two Seattle-area teams at the 18th and Agate field. Women’s soccer beats SOSC Oregon’s women’s soccer team made a trip to Ashland worthwhile by beating SOSC, 9-0, on Sunday. The leading scorer for the Ducks was Sharon Refven, who had four goals. Table Tennis gets firsts John Kretch mer, a member of the Oregon Table Tennis club, took first place in the Pacific Northwest Open’s “C” singles divi sion in Portland last weekend. Also taking firsts for Oregon were Axel Kalb and Tom Modica in the “D" doubles division. V___) V 3355 E. Amazon \ i HAPPY HOUR SUNDAY ALL DAY AND EVENING TAP BEER: REDUCED PITCHER PRICES
