Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1982)
j_Culturol_For\mi_pre»<Mit»^ r 1 What’s wrong with this office? Take a look around. There ’s no telephone. You won’t find any secretaries, or typewriters. This is the Peace Corps office, and what you will find are hard working volunteers dedicated to help ing people all over the world. You could join us. You’d give a lot, but you’d get a lot too. Like what? Experience. Experience that could put you ahead of the rest in the future. Visit us in Room 246 Susan Campbell Hall, or call 686-3235 and learn how you could join us ... in the Peace Corps. Besides, where else could you get an office that big? GET YOUR JEANS AND TOPS FROM THE BUFFALO! his & hers Levns 15.99 his 3? hers Calvin Klein Jeans 23.99 his & hers 3? kids d.dmifa, Jeans, Bibs 81 Colors from 16.99 PLUS 10 OTHER FAMOUS DESIGNER BRANDS AT VERY LOW PRICES. They may be factory seconds, but no one will ever know. EUGENE 77 West 11th 342-8495 ALBANY 122 East 1st 926-7555 CORVALLIS 512 SW 5rd 759-1 170 SALEM Salem Plaza 571-9500 “FACTORY SECONDS” Duck linksters finish 11th FRESNO, Calft. - The University of Oregon golf team shot Saturday's sixth best round, a 375. but still could only finish 11th in the 18-team Fres no St.-Pepsi Golf Classic in Fresno. Tournament champion USC, paced by individual winner Jeff Hart, led all three days and fin ished three strokes up on second place UCLA. 1090 to 1093. Oregon sophomore Eric Johnson was 11 strokes behind Hart and led the Ducks with a 221. Oregon finished with a total score of 1131. The Ducks were deadlocked in a tie for tenth place after Thursday and Friday's back-to back rounds of 378, which were described by UO Coach Jim Ferguson as "rotten " Although Ferguson said the Ducks 'still weren't real sharp" and "didn't play as we can play." Oregon improved their team total by 16 strokes over last year's Classic in which they also finished in the 11 th spot on the same Sunnyside Country Club course. Oregon will now travel to Santa Cruz, Calif., for the Wes tern Intercollegiate tournament April 6-8 Timbers, Drillers slosh to tie By Paul Danzer The weather was less than ideal and the field was less than adequate, but Portland Timber coach Vic Crowe did not count Sun day's exhibition game as a total washout after the Timbers and Edmonton Drillers sloshed to a 2-2 draw at Autzen Stadium Crowe entered his team’s final non counter hoping to find a how in his squad's play, but most of the flowing was done by the puddles on Autzen’s artificial surface Unfortunately, because of the condi tions, it was hard to get the kind of flow we would have liked." Crowe said. "Even to by to play the way you want to is tough on a small pficn in imm commons. Crow noted that you always get something from playing these games, or teams wouldn't bottler playing them. He added that it offered his team another chance to play together, sharpen skills, and improve thetr condition before the regular season kicks off next Friday at Seattle. Throughout the first half ot the match it looked as rt Portland might not do anything to the (iking of the sparse turnout of faithful fans who braved the inclement conditions to wit ness the match The Timbers couldn’t seem to find their sea tegs and as a result found fhem setves on the short end of a i-Ohatftrme score. The only tarty of the first hatt came when Driller midfielder Kai Haaskivi drove a drippiriQ 25-yarder through the hand* of Portland goal keeper Dragan Radovich just 3:50 into the match. Crowe made some personnel changes at the break putting Bill twin in goal, sending on veterans Stuart Lee end Willie Anderson in place of Ron Futcher and Brian Gant, and inserting Bruce Gant at right fuHback for Glenn Myemick The dividends came quickly Lee got in the way of an attempted Driller clearing pass and fad John Pratt who broke free on the left side of the penalty area Pratt got Edmonton keeper P.J, John* to commit himself then crossed the bail to John Bain who tapped it in to tie the score 11 minutes into the second hall Portland took the lead at 68:40 when Edmonton defender Dwight Lodeweges toed a Lee cross into his own net with toe Timber * Date Mitchell waiting on tthe doorstep Lee took a pate from Young Jeung Cho and broke free down the left wing to set up the cross Edmonton, who beat the Bounders 2-0 in Seattle Friday, erased Porttand'a hope tor a second straight preseason win when Mike McLenaghen headed a Larry Dili corner kick past a diving kwm wito 5:54 to play in toe match Crowe got his first took at South African forward Ace Mnini, who arrived in Portland for a tryout Friday, and was pleased wdh some of what he saw. PRECISION HAIRWORKS haircut the way you want it cut ! ********** no appointment needed**********' 29th & Willamette 9:30 behind Patty s Pizza 9-30-5:00 Saturday Wilkes leads Lakers over Trail Blazers LOS ANGELES (AP) - For ward Jamaal Wilkes scored 32 points Sunday, leading the Los Angeles Lakers to a 129-111 National Basketball Association victory over the Portland Trail Blazers. Wilkes had 22 of his points in the first half as Los Angeles. 51-24. took a 63-55 halftime ad vantage in the nationally televised game The Lakers stayed on top the rest of the way although the Trail Blazers got as close as three points. 80-77, midway through the third period. Los Angeles outscored Portland 13-3 over the next four minutes to take a 93-80 advantage and wasn't threatened seriously after that. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Norm Nixon added 24 and 22 points, respectively, for the Lakers Nixon also had 13 as sists Earvin “Magic" Johnson had 20 points, seven rebounds, 10 assists and seven steals for Los Angeles. Kelvin Ransey led Portland with 23 points and 10 assists Jim Paxson added 20 points and Billy Ray Bates scored 18 for the Blazers r : Now available at Hutch’s Bicycle Store ! 960 Charnetton gigmmmm **mm^»*M* mmmm »qqtw*a» ,
