LIBRARY:
=Project9 84
1984 Senior Class Giving
“The University of' Oregon
has given me so much more
than an education. Con
tributing to the Library: Pro
ject ’84 is a way of showing
my appreciation.”
— Michael Watson
Student University Relations Council
Emerald file photo
The Oregon men’s lacrosse teams plays its final match this Saturday against Oregon State.
Oregon is tied for the PNLA lead.
Lacrosse
Continued from Page 6B
“padding” the lacrosse player
wears is hockey gloves and a
plastic helmet. That’s it.
“Sure you get banged up,
but that's part of the game,”
says Jensen.
The lacrosse team, like
most club sports, doesn’t bask
in large tubs of money. “The
Incidental Fee Committee of
fers us a certain amount of
money for expenses including
$5 per player for lodging. We
are definitely not spoiled but
then again we’re not unhappy
either,” says Jensen.
You won’t find frisbees fly
ing, “Pack The Pit” signs
dangling from the rafters and
an occassional Neanderthal
fan with a painted face pacing
the sidelines, as you do at
McArthur Court during basket
ball season.
Jensen stresses that the
players are not playing just for
big crowds and free meals.
“It’s the thrill of the sport that
makes the game fun for us and
none of the guys gripe about
the money situation,” he says.
The Ducks final home game
is this Saturday against
Oregon State. Oregon is tied
for the PNLA lead with Lewis
and Clark College. The Ducks,
who have a 6-1 season record,
beat the previously
undefeated Pioneers 13-10
earlier this month to move into
a tie for first place. It was the
first time in two years that
Oregon had beaten Lewis and
Clark.
If the Ducks can beat the
Beavers this Saturday, they
will capture the PNLA division
crown.
Continued from Page 4B
throat and in the head but it
doesn’t sacrifice the power,”
says Osborne, who was
number one in the Northwest
circuit in 1980.
Last spring, University
finance major Jim Spence paid
$100 for a Prince Woodie from
a mail order outlet store near
Ventura, Calif. He says he
likes the feeling of control the
Woodie gives him.
“I’m not just able to get the
racket on the ball, but I’m able
to do something with it,” he
says.
Since his purchase, Spence
says he’s received a Prince
magazine and several ques
tionnaires from the corpora
tion. He calls these after
purchase benefits an attempt
by Prince to improve their
rackets and reach their buyers.
University freshman Mary
Weinhold paid $99 for a mid
size head Kennex Silver Ace
last week after she tried a few
demos at Mr. Tennis, in
cluding an oversized Kennex
composite graphite priced at
$110.
“They played a lot the
same,” Weinhold says. “I just
don’t like oversize rackets.”
Cuddeback sells the Prince
graphite racket for $210 and
the Prince Woodie for $139.95.
Brouillard sells the graphite
for $239.95 and the Woodie for
$149.95. Both shops string the
rackets after the purchase and
buyers select type of string
and amount of tension.
And at K-Mart, the Prince
Classic prestrung sells for
$55. Brouillard sells the Prince
Classic for $49.95.
HELP WANTED!
U OF O HOUSING DEPARTMENT
SUMMER CLEANING CREWS FOR THE RESIDENCE HALLS
duties:
Washing windows, woodwork, walls,
light fixtures, & sweeping, mopping,
vacuuming, moving and removing
trash, lumber, furniture, cleaning
restrooms, shower rooms, and
stairwells, making beds and doing
minor maintenance.
REQUIREMENTS:
Must be a student this spring and
plan to be a student in the fall.
Must be able to work weekdays and
weekends beginning June 9 and be
willing to be available on a call-in
basis throughout the summer.
Must be able to perform prolonged
lifting, bending, reaching and stair
climbing in a timely fashion.
Applications for those under 18
must be accompanied by a work
permit.
WAGE SCALE:
$3.35-$4.73 per hour
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
Approximately 130 seasonal part
time positions beginning June 9
Many positions will be retained for
regular work throughout the
summer, however there is no
guaranteed length of employment.
APPLY AS FOLLOWS:
At Douglass Hall in Walton Complex
at the corner of 15th & Agate
Residence Hall May 29 10AM-2PM
Students
Family Housing & May 30 10AM-2PM
U of 0 Students
All other May 31 10AM-2PM
Students
^Approximately 130 applications will be accepted
2) Applications will be reviewed chronologically but
priority will be given to those with experience
An Equal Opportunity/Aftlrmaiive Action Institution
0 — tt Cl
THE KING OFGONZO RETURNS
HUNTER S. THOMPSON
(Raoul Duke)
FEAR and LOATHING in MacARTHUR COURT
MAY 24, 1984
8:00 p.m.
MacArthur Court
University of Oregon
^us
General Admission
Tickets are on sale
at: EMU Main Desk,
Everybody's Records
and Tapes(Eugene,
Portland, Corvallis,
Bend), Earth River
Records.
$3.00 U of O Students
$4.00 General Public
PRESENTED BY THE EMU CULTURAL FORUM
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