Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 03, 1983, Page 8, Image 8

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    poppi s
Spanakopitta
pastry filled wifn feta c
Crisp layers of fillo
pastry filled with feta cheese and
spinach, served with potatoes yahni and
vegetables.
GREEK PEASANT FOOD,
WINE-AND SPIRIT!
Tables Outside
.675 East 13th
’ Closed Tuesday
343-0646
11:30 om-10 30 pm wsekdayv 9 om-1030 pm weekends
Proof of Excellence
at the
UO Bookstore
THURSDAY NOV. 3
FRIDAY NOV. 4
SATURDAY NOV. 5
Come by ana talk with your Balfour
Representative about special prices.
$25 off — 14k gold
$10 off — Silver, Siladium, 10k gold
■ 13th & Kincaid
Balfour® UU Tfo'mw 30
From Balfour with pride BOOKSTORE Supplies 686 4331
Jj/\DISCOUNT
X To U. of O. Students,
Foculty ond Stoff On
Service ond Repairs
• No motter where you bought your cor,
we'd be hoppy to do your worronty
work or other customer service work.
• Lowest hourly labor rote of any authorized
Volkswagen dealer in Western Oregon.
• Largest ports inventory south of Portland.
• Service Deportment is open six full days
every week, Mon.-Fri.» 7.30-5.30,
Sot.. 6.00-5.00.
/IEGRI/T
1570 South A, Springfield
746-6241
sports
Pt*o(o by Dun Cufrmty
Greg Moser has gone from an instructee to an instructor. The ex-Oregon receiver spends his time
at Autzen Stadium working with scout team players.
Player-coach-announcer
Moser is Mr. Versatile
By Steve Irvin
Of the Emerald
In an age of specialization in professional sports,
there exists the athlete who earns a living by being a
jack-of-all-trades.
Los Angeles Dodger Derrel Thomas, who has
played eight positions during his baseball career, is
an example.
In the United States Football League, an example
is ex-Oregon split end Greg Moser of the Houston
Gamblers.
Moser comes to the Gamblers from the Los
Angeles Express, where he played on every special
team in addition to his pass-catching duties in 1982.
Besides being a do-it-all on the playing field,
Moser has been versatile off it.
This year, he is a graduate assistant coach for
Oregon football, working with special teams and
wide receiver coach |ohn Ramsdell. And when he
isn't coaching football, Moser talks about it — he pro
vided color commentary with Todd McKim on KEZI
TV's broadcasts when the Ducks faced Ohio State
University, San lose State University and University
of Washington.
While at Oregon, Moser served primarily as a
wide receiver. Before graduating in 1982, he climbed
to ninth on the school s career reception list with 82.
But as a pro, Moser realizes being versatile
makes his stock rise in employers' eyes.
"The more things you do, the more valuable you
are to them," he says. "I just looked at it as a way to
int rease my value to the team and the management."
Being an asset is vital to remaining employed in
pro football, according to Moser.
"They (the owners) are in the business to win
games and make money," Moser says. "If I can make
them $5000, fine, but if I'm going to be a liability to
them, they'll cut me "
Moser says this do-or-die business approach to
football is something a rookie must adjust to.
"In college, if you have a bad game or if you
don't start, you know they're not going to take your
scholarship," he says, adding that in pro ball, by con
trast, "there's not many second chances given unless
they have a whole bunch of money invested in you.
"It's your job to do well on Sunday when you
play the game, and do what they ask you to do. If you
do, you keep getting paid," Moser says.
Doing what is asked of him also is integral to
Moser's coaching job with the Ducks.
Moser's coaching duties are characteristically
Continued on Page 9
Emerald and Nike present 'Trivia time'
Think you know your Oregon
sports? Take a shot at answering
these tive questions about
Oregon teams and athletes of the
past (and present) in the Emerald's
weekly sports trivia quiz.
The winner, who is the first pier
son to hand in the most correct
answers, will win a $10 gift cer
tificate. Answers should be hand
ed in to the Emerald office, Suite
300 EMU, by 3 p.m. Friday.
■—UO Bookstore—
Attention
On Monday, November 7, we will
begin removing textbooks from the sales
floor. This move is in preparation for
returning these excess books to the
publishers, and to make way for Winter
Term texts. We are suggesting: If at this
time you have not yet purchased needed
Fall Term books, DO SO
IMMEDIATELY. Buy now - avoid
problems later.
I0KST0RE Supplies 686-4331
13th A Kincaid
Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30
Sat. 10:00 - 3:00
In the event ot ties, winners will
be determined by who handed in
answers first.
See quiz rules below, have fun
and good luck.
7. Oregon football has never
had a winless season, a) True b)
False.
2. Oregon football's worst loss
to a Pac-10 team was: a) 58-0 to
Washington, 1973 b) 66-7 to
Arizona, 1961 e) 63-0 to Oregon
State, 1968.
3. Volleyball is a tall players
sport, but Oregon has one player
who's only 5-3. She is: a) Lisa
Gemoya b) Sue Harbour c) Shannon
Gates.
4. In 1981, Oregon’s Leann War
ren was second at cross country
nationals. That performance top
ped 1980, when she finished a)
fourth b) 25th c) 107th.
5. While Oregon's men's cross
country team has won four na
tional championships, University
of Texas-EI Paso has won an as
tounding 12. a) True b) False.
Quiz ruin: Gift certificate* provided by
NIKE EUGENE, W. tOth and dive.
Answer* should be handed in on a piece of
paper with name, year and maior — all current
students and faculty may enter, but only once;
answer* and name of winner* published in
Monnday's ImerM. Winner* must come to
front desk, EMU Suite 300, and show proper
identification to collect certificates; certificate
valid at NIKE EUGENE, 10th and Olive, only;
certificates expire SO days after quia date;
Bmertld employees may not enter contest.
Thursday, November 3, 1983