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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1979)
DRUG STORES 1*50 FRANKLIN BLVD. & 185 E. 18th ^ li © Continual Release VITAMINS t That last for v 6 to 8 hours Delivers vitamins on a continual basis for hours s as body can use them. NEW CONTMUAL RELEASE VITAMINS Sunrise Editions Continual Release Vitamins privide vitamins to the body hour by hour while most other vitamin products release their vitamins totally within an hour after they've been taken. This timed continual release of each vitamin tablet goes on for 6 to 8 hours in the body. r SUSTAINED RELEASE ^ VITAMIN B-1 250MG. 100 TABLETS Regular $7.95 $5.97 , SUSTAINED RELEASE VITAMIN B-6 250MG. 100 TABLETS Regular $8.95 $6.67 SUSTAINED RELEASE HI-POTENCY MULTI VITAMIN MINERALS 100 TABLETS Regular $6.95 $5.27 f SUSTAINED RELEASE A VITAMIN B-12 1000MCG. 200 TABLETS Regular $14.95 $11.17 SUSTAINED RELEASE ^ VITAMIN C With Rose Hips 1000MG. 100 TABLETS Regular $8.99 $6.77 f SUSTAINED RELEASE A BALANCED B-50 COMPLEX 100 TABLETS Regular $8.99 $6.77 . r SUSTAINED RELEASE A ELECTROLYTES FOR RUNNERS & ATHLETES 100 TABLETS Regular $7.98 $5.97 J r ONE. ELECTROLYT TABLET EQUALS APPRO 1 PINT OF GATORADE Page 6 Section B Players get chance for glory in ACU-I games tournament “The seven ball in the side poc ket," says the billiards player and with a smooth stroke of the cue the seven ball glides in to the side pocket. He then proceeds to sink another five or six balls, clearing the table. Not all billiards players in the Association of College Unions International tournament were quite that fortunate, but the com petition should still be challenging, according to Mai Fiese, EMU Re creation Center director. Fiese is currently coordinating the University’s ACU-I playoffs. Last week students participated in backgammon, billiards, and foosball tournaments, and this week others will play in table ten nis, bridge, bowling and chess competition. “The ACU-I tournaments give people who like to participate in these kinds of games a chance to compete at an inter-collegiate level,” Fiese says. Champions in the local tourna ments receive an expense-paid trip to the regional play-offs in Corvallis, competing against players from Washington, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Japan and parts of Canada. Regional champions will advance to the national tour naments. Fiese says sites for the nationals haven’t been deter mined. Regionals win be held in early February. Currently 150-200 students are scheduled to participate in the two-week events, but Fiese says he’d like to see more people in volved. ‘‘One of the hardest things (about organizing the tournament) is getting people down here and exposing them to competition,” What’s happening For tha owk of Jan. 34 through Jan. 30 Wednesday First women’s softball practice—Gerlinger Annex 3:30 p.m. Blazers—San Diego 7:05 p.m. Thursday Blazers—-Golden State* 8 p.m. Friday Men’s swimming—Willamette University 7 p.m. Women’s swimming—Willamette University 7 p.m. Wrestling—Central Washington University* 7:30 p.m. Men’s skiing—Eastern Oregon State College all day Women’s skiing—Eastern Oregon State College all day Saturday Women’s basketball—Portland State University* 530 p.m. Men’s basketball—Stanford University* 8:10 p.m. Wrestling—Portland State University tournament TBA Women’s skiing—Eastern Oregon State College all day Men’s skiing—Eastern Oregon State College all day Sunday Blazers—Philadelphia* 3:45 p.m. Men's skiing—Eastern Oregon State College all day Women's skiing—Eastern Oregon State College all day Monday Women’s basketball—Seattle University* 5:30 p.m. Men’s basketball—University of California 8:10 p.m. Tuesday Blazers—Denver* 8 p.m. • home meets Fiese says. “The word ‘tourna ment’ scares a lot of people be cause they’ve seen the big tour naments on TV. "The people who’ve had more experience often win, but it doesn’t hurt to try.” Fiese says he runs a very or ganized tournament, which, he says, is important to serious players. “If a director doesn't have control, people can pick up on it. I won’t allow that,” Fiese says. "Some of the participants want to do very well and they should be given that opportunity,” he says. The key to control is prepara tion, according to Fiese, and he says he’s prepared. “I have all the rules written down for the players to see. If a rule needs interpreta tion, I know who the campus ex perts are.” Students need not be experts to participate. The tournaments are open to all full-time students at the University. Entry fees range from $1 for table tennis to $10 for bowling. Fiese says the fees help cut the costs of the champions' expense paid trips and they help commit the participants. Students interested in par ticipating in bridge, backgammon, table tennis or chess tournaments may still register at the EMU Rec Center. AP top 20 By The 0—oclased Pram The Top 20 teams in The Associated Press college baaketbal pdl. with season records in parentheses. 1. Notre Dame (11-1) 2. North Carolne 04-2) 3 Indiana State (16-0) 4. Michigan St. (11-3) 5. Louisville (15-3) 6 UCLA (12-3) 7. Ouke 02-3) 8. Illinois (16-2) 9. Lout Sana State (13-2) 10 Ohio Slate (11-4) 11 Georgetown DC (14-2) 12. Syracuse (14-2) 13 Marquette (13-2) 14. Texas A & M (15-3) 15. Arkansas (11-3) 16 Temple (13-1) 17. Texas (11-4) 18 Alabama (11-4) 19 Vanderbilt (12-2) 20. N. Caroina St. (114) The Heart is a lonely hunter. Catch yours. Heart Th robs Feb. 14 Ad Deadline Feb. 12 Wednesday, January 24, 1979
