The Nigerian Student Association
presents
Nigerian Cultural Nite
Sponsored by the Foreign Student Organization
Featuring
• Nigerian Dance • Exhibition
• Traditional Cuisine of Arts and Crafts
• Films • Nigerian Folklore
and more
May 15th
EMU Ballroom • 6 p.m.
Students $3 - Others $4
Tickets available in advance at the EMU Main Desk.
FSO Office. 206 EMU or at the door
PUBLIC NOTICE .. STEREO LIQUIDATION
California Stereo Liquidators, Federal No. 95-3531037. will dis
pose of. for a manufacturer's representative, their inventory
surplus of NEW stereo equipment. The items listed below will be
sold on a first-come first-served basis while quantities last!
HOLIDAY INN Sunday, May 15, 1983
225 Coburg, Eugene, OR 9:00 am to 2:00 pm
Value
Disposal
Price
5 AM/FM Cassette
ONLY Car Stereos, In-Dash
$159 $29
ea.
Disposal
Value Price
22 PR. Triaxlal Car Speakers
ONLY (Round) Giant Mags $ 89 $39pr.
5 AM/FM 8-Track
ONLY Car Stereos, In-Dash
$139 $29
ea.
20 PR. Triaxlal Car Speakers
ONLY (6 x 9) Giant Mags $119 $49pr.
18 Graphic Equalisers . _ _
ONLY for Car, High Wattage $159 $39ea.
10 AM/FM Cassette—Built-In
ONLY Equaliser & Auto Reverse $299 $ 139ea
20 Cassette Car
ONLY Stereos, Underdash
$ 75 $25
ea
23 PR. 2-Wap Car Speakers.
ONLY Dual Cone $ 49 $19pr.
20 Graphic Equalizers , _ _
ONLY for Car. High Wattage $175 $59
ea.
10 AM/FM In-Dash Cos
ONLY, settes for Small Cars $225 $89ea.
30 AM/FM Cassette Car ^
ONLY Stereos In-Dash $189 $59ea.
22 AM/FM Cassettes for
ONLY Car with Auto Reverse $225 $89ea.
8 PR. Modular 4-Wap Speakers
ONLY for Car (Hlgh-Fower) $179 $89/
25 Graphic Equaliser
ONLY Jor Car. High Wattage $215 $89ea.
ALL BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE WITH FULL 2-YEAR WARRANTIES
Buy one or all of thm above quantities listed-The Public la Invited!
VISA. MASTERCARD. CASH or PERSONAL CHECKS WELCOME
ONE DAY ONLY SUNDAY, MAY 15 ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
Pressure low for Twilight
By Doug Levy
Of fh« Emerald
After a grueling season of
dual meets, the Oregon men’s
and women’s track teams will
get a chance to compete
under less pressure Saturday
at the coed Twilight Meet.
“This is a chance for some
people to run fast in a low
pressure meet," says Oregon
women’s coach Tom
Heinonen.
In addition to being a
change of pace for the
athletes, the meet is designed
as a treat for the fans.
“Our first goal for this meet
is to help us get ready for
Pac-10’s (next week),” says
Oregon men’s assistant coach
John Gillespie, “and our aux
iliary goal is to entertain the
fans.”
One event fans alway look
forward to is the annual
Twilight Mile. In the 13 times
the Twilight Mile has been
contested, the winner of the
race has broken the four
minute barrier 11 times.
Last year Jim Hill had that
honor, winning in 3:56.41. This
year Dub Myers will lead six
Ducks taking aim at a sub-four
clocking.
"I think he has a chance at
it,” says Gillespie. “The pro
blem is that he's not a
pacesetter, so hopefully
someone will take him out.”
Meanwhile Hill, redshirting
this season, is set to run the
3,000 meters, where he'll
shoot for Rudy Chapa’s 1979
meet record of 7:37.7.
Three Ducks — weightmen
Dean Crouser, Kent
Landerholm and Steve Davis
— will forsake the Twilight
Meet to compete in the
California Relays at Modesto.
“There will be a lot of com
petition for them down there,”
says Gillespie. “Dean, in par
ticular, has not met anyone
this year.”
Oregon 800 and 1,500-meter
star Joaquim Cruz will not be
in the meet (“we’d rather have
him rested for Pac-10’s,” says
Gillespie), and injuries will
keep distance runners John
Zishka and Greg Erwin on the
sidelines.
On the women’s side, the
meet will provide hurdler Lisa
Nicholson and discus thrower
Melanie Morrison one last
chance to reach NCAA
qualifying marks before next
week’s NorPac meet.
“Lisa ran a 61.3 (in the 400
hurdles) last week before she
was disqualified," says
Heinonen, ‘‘and that’s a
dramatic improvement for her
this season.” Nicholson’s
lifetime best in the event is
60.17, just off the qualifying
standard of 60.0.
For Morrison, who has a
best of 154-8, the mark to
reach is 164-0. “She fouled at
160 against Oregon State last
week, so the distance is
there,” says Heinonen.
Heinonen also lists Carla
Johnson in the 800 meters as
shooting for the NCAA qualify
ing mark of 2:08.24 Saturday.
The race to watch for the
women should be the 3,000
meters, where Oregon
distance ace Kathy Hayes will
take on 1980 Olympian Julie
Brown from the Adidas Track
Club in Los Angeles.
Brown qualified for the 800
and 1,500 meters in 1980, and
she is also the owner of the
fourth fastest women’s
marathon clocking ever.
“She's the most versatile
women's track and field
athlete around,” says
Heinonen.
As is the case with the men,
three Oregon women will
travel south for heated com
petition. Sprinter-hurdler Lexie
Miller Beck, javelin thrower
Roz Rouse and school record
holder in the shotput Quenna
Beasley will be in LA at the
Pepsi-Invitational meet.
“If they want competition,
they’ll have it there,” says
Heinonen. “Quenna (with a
best of 52-1 Vi) will be looking
at 54 to 60-foot throwers.”
The Twilight Meet will get
underway with the hammer
throw at 5:30 p.m. and end at
8:15 p.m. with the Twilight
Mile.
Club Sports
Oregon'* crew team will be looking lor it s second straight strong showing at
the Pacific Northwest Regionals this weekend in Seattle. Oregon is one ol 28
schools competing In the event. Other teams In the running include Oregon State,
Washington, Washington State and the University of Victoria.
Oregon is hoping to clain the Lafromboise Cup as the top team in the heavy 8
competition, as well as defending its title in the men’s light-4 and women's light-4
The Oregon rugby dub, after being presented with the Oregon Rugby Union's
championship trophy for completing league play with a perfect 13-0 record, club
earned a 2-2 mark In the Portland Rugby Tournament last weekend
In that competition Oregon gained wins over a club from Davis, Calif. and Utah
State The Oregon club will host an alumni game Saturday at Southbank Field
beginning at 1 p.m.
The Oregon table tennis club wrapped up the Oregon college league title last
weekend Oregon finished the season with an 8-1 record
❖
!LIJ
V/
► ♦ )
/A
I
Tempt your tastebuds with Middle
Eastern Foods from CASABLANCA
with
Many Varieties of pocket sandwiches
including:
Chicken, Falafel, Beef Kabob, Syrian
Cheese, and many others.
Combination Plates including:
Stuffed Grape Leaves, Shawerma (Lamb
Steak) as well as many other exotic
dishes. Salads and dips and many
tempting desserts!
CASABLANCA
MIDDLE EASTERN FOODS
5th Street Market • 342-8411
♦