Tennis squads start seasons
The Oregon men’s tennis
team scored its first victory of
the season with a win over
Eastern Washington Friday at
home, but found things tougher
Saturday as the University of
Washington whipped the
Ducks, 9-0 Saturday on the 15th
Street Courts.
The Oregon women’s team
found life on the -oad unplea
sant early as they lost their first
two over the weekend to Puget
Sound and Pacific Lutheran,
but whipped Seattle University
Sunday to end the trip on a
positive note.
The men scored a 6-3 victory
over Eastern Washington as
Wade Judy scored a singles vic
tory over Roy Morca. 7-5, 6-4
and then teamed with Murphy
Dysart in a doubles win to push
the Ducks to victory.
Saturday, the Huskies from
Washington dominated the
Ducks, 9-0 as Oregon could not
win a single set in either singles
or doubles play.
Up in Tacoma, Wash, the
women lost a close decision to
Puget Sound, 5-4. Liz O’Don
nell, Kim Kalapus and Tracy
Hinchcliffe posted victories in
singles action, but it wasn’t
enough to get the win on the
road.
The Duck women lost another
close decision on Saturday to
Pacific Lutheran, 5-4 as the
Lutes collected three wins in
the singles play and two in the
doubles matches. O’Donnell,
Kalapus and Hinchcliffe again
paced the Ducks with victories.
On Sunday morning, the
Duck women concluded the trip
with a win over Seattle. 6-3 in
Tacoma.
Oregon golfers take third in tournament
Led by sophomore Rob Huff,
the Oregon golf team snagged a
share of third place in the Ran
cho Murieta Invitational golf
tournament Friday in
Sacramento, Calif.
The Ducks finished with a
54-hole total of 921, which tied
them for third place with
Nevada-Reno. Stanford Univer
sity won the tournament with a
stroke total of 902, and San Jose
State University finished se
cond with a 906 total, followed
by Oregon and Nevada-Reno.
Oregon also received a strong
showing from George Daves,
who shot a 54-hole total of 228.
John DeLong was next in for the
Ducks with a 230, followed by
Tim Scott (239) and Tony
Joyner (249).
Huff shot a 224, which was
good enough for third place in
dividual honors in the touraa
ment. Huff shot rounds of 73
and 78 to go with his 73 on
Thursday to collect the third
place tie with SJSU’s Larry
Silveira.
The Ducks’ next meet is Fri
day as they participate in the
Northern Califomia-Pepsi Inter
collegiate in Stockton, Calif.
The University of the Pacific
will be the host team of the meet
that concludes on Saturday
et al.
MEETINGS
UNIVERSITY DEMOCRATS
GENERAL MEETING tonight at 6
in Century Room D. All interested
please attend. Help get Bud Clark
to come to the University.
MISCELLANEOUS
GREEN POLITICS Andreas
Muller, chair of the Greens of
Velbert, West Germany, will pre
sent the discussion tonight at 7:30
in Room 167 EMU.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR
CHRIST will hold a special gym
tonight at 7:30 at the First Baptist
Church. Come for a great time of
fellowship and fun.
Deadline for submitting Et Als
to the Emerald front desk. 300
EMU, is noon the day before
publication. Et Als are run only
once, depending upon space
availability. Events with a dona
tion or admission charge will not
be considered.
Breakers lose Gold-en chance, 29-17
DENVER (AP) — Vince Evans
threw for a touchdown and ran
for another in the fourth quarter
Sunday to lead the Denver Gold
to a 29-17 United States Foot
ball League victory over the
Portland Breakers.
Evans scored with less than
two minutes to go on a one-yard
quarterback sneak to provide
the Gold with the cushion need
ed to bring the team’s record to
2-1.
The game was played before a
sparse crowd of 17,790, which
was well below expectations.
It was the first home game for
the Gold, giving Denver fans
their first opportunity to see the
run-and-shoot offense of Coach
Mouse Davis.
Evans, acquired specifically
to run the pass-happy Davis of
fense. hit Kelley Johnson with a
27-yard scoring strike early in
the fourth quarter to give the
Gold a 23-10 lead. But the
Breakers kept their hand in the
game by blocking Brian
Speelman’s extra point attempt,
then scoring on the next series- '
to close the gap to 23-17. , '
Tight end Dan Ross-made a'
sensational catch of Doug : ’
Woodward’s’ pass for -the ...
Breakers' 37-yard tquchdoWn.
. But any ' chance of'coming•
back-was snuffed when Denver*
linebacker Stan Blinka made a
diving interception off a Wood- »
ward pass and Evans rhoved.the
Gold to the clinching score.
Bruins
Continued from Page 12
Butler's pass. Butler fouled
Harper, who hit both foul
shots to close the gap to two.
69-67.
On the next UCLA in
bounds, the Bruins called
time out twice. The Ducks
played an excellent denial
defense, which forced
UCLA's hand. Monson felt
the ball should have been
Oregon’s after the second
Bruin timeout was called.
“I think the count was
more than three with the last
timeout." Monson said as
the boisterous partisan
Oregon crowd and the
momentum was in the
Ducks' favor.
Finally, UCLA inbounded
the ball. Bruin guard Nigel
Miguel was fouled and given
a two-shot foul. With the
Mac Court crowd yelling en
couragement tor a miss at a
fever pitch, Miguel bricked
both free throws. Oregon got
the ball back with a chance to
tie and a possible overtime
opportunity.
Harper took the ball down
the the left side into the cor
ner. With two Bruins on him,
the 6-2 senior guard shot a
difficult 12-footer that
bounced off the rim. UCLA’s
Corey Gaines snared the re
bound and was fouled with
12 seconds left. Gaines hit
both shots on a one-and-one
attempt to make it 71-67 and
give UCLA the hard-fought
win.
“I felt I got fouled (on the
arm),” Harper said of his
shot. ”1 guess the referee
wasn’t in position to make
the call.”
Trapp paced the Ducks
with 16 points, while Harper
and Rasmussen each added
14. UCLA’s Reggie Miller
knocked down a game-high
17 points for the Bruins, who
tied for third place in the
league with a 12-6 Pac-10
mark. However, UCLA had
to settle for the National In
vitation Tournament and not
the NCAAs.
For the Ducks it was a year
that almost was. but things
never seemed to bounce their
way as freshman guard Rick
Osborn summed it up.
“We couldn’t get any
breaks." Osborn said.
CLASSIFIED ADS
CAN BE
PLACED AT
ODE Office, 300 EMU
UO Bookstore Stamp Counter
UO Bookstore Lobby M-F 11-1
EMU Mein desk
SUAB Booth M-F 11-1
PAYMENT: All ads must be paid for in
advance unless a billing agreement has
been established with us. For billing ar
rangements, please call 686-4343 or
stop by the Emerald offices, 300 EMU
To qualify for a billed account, you
must have several valid credit
references and leave a $15 deposit
RATES: Rates are 15 cents per word for
the first day and 12 cents per word for
subsequent consecutive days the ad is
run without change.
FOR SALE TWO TYPEWRITERS, one
manual one electric $30 each or best of
fer. Call 686-6042 evenings. 3-12
14 AMERICAN STYLE JUGGLING
CLUBS: White with gok) decoration and
wrapped handles. Recently cleaned and
redecorated and look like new. Half
price S8 each 342-5018.3-11
OLYMPUS MICRO TAPERECORDER
set, mikes, external speaker, etc. Like
new, $125. 689-8915ill
KING SIZE WATERBED, Includes
everything. S120, OBO. 4854)269. 3-12
HANG GLIDER
1980 U.P.
687-2876
3-12
YAMAHA TURNTABLE P-180, $109.
Yamaha Deck K500 $179. Techniques
tuner/amp S105. Owner leaving!
484-9598._ 313
FILE CABINET, 4 drawer, legal size,
black, 1150/b o Sewing machine, tree
arm, $75. 3 horn sax stand, $25.
345-4478.3-11
FIAT 128, 1874, Perfect condition,
$1200. Tel 343-2801. 316
COUCH, Made of pine, only 6 months
old $50 o.b.o. Call 485-7256 311
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Statistical
specialist. IBM Corr. Set. Grad, approv
ed. Near campus Wgg. 3t5»ttn
TYPING &
WORD PROCESSING
Theses/dissertations, papers, editing,
graphics, law papers, resumes, &
mass mailings, Grad. Sch approved
WofdStytes A Typescripts
CINDY 464-5454
BRANDY 484-6044 Jl50:tfn
WORD MASTERS
Word Processing and Typing Services.
Cat) Karen,
484-1646 4146:110
RUSH PROFESSIONAL TYPING
IBM Correcting Selectric
Graduate School approved
Call Paula Demong 484-9405
3t45:tln
DYNAMIC TYPING SERVICE
WORO PROCESSING
Pick up and delivery available
Ken or Penny 485-3914
Wont Processingsyping: IS plus years
experience. Pepers. dissertations,
editing, resumes, mass mailings
Graduate School approved Pickup and
delivery. Call Carole at 686-3963.
3157:tfn
GRADUATE APPROVED TYPIST Using
IBM Selectric III. Call Mina between
9a.m. and 10p.m. at 726-9624. 3U9MW
•THE TYPED WORD
Experienced, fast, efficient
Reasonable rates. Editing Included
345-4379.302fltfn
Resumes & Typing
Composing, Editing, Accurate
Sheila 345-4530
3437-Hn
TYPING S1/PAGE
Guaranteed. Carol, 666-0134
Evenings until 9
3-18
TYPING/EDITINQ
Call Sara 6850739
.3154ifn
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST
Reasonable rates, experienced editor
available. Call any time 344-6602 314
WORD
PROCESSING
TSC Professional Typing Service
667-9326 by appointment
_ 3142 MWF
Graphic Services
the professionals
resumes 315-26
business cards 36-10
300 EMU 888-5611
See The Difference
tfn
SUPER TYPING, Fast, accurate, profes
sional. Word Processing, Editing.
345-6006.4017MWF318
WORD PROCESSING GUARANTEED
5 blocks fo UO Graduats approved
JENNIFER 466-3883
4306MWH
GUARANTEED TYPING • EDITING
Seif correcting electronic 20 years
secretarial ssper. Call Anne 3436122
313
Books
100,000 BOOKS IN STOCK
AM Setting 40-50% oft Mil price*
•Te*tbooks*Clifl Note*«meg*zine»*
USED BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
SMITH FAMILY BOOKSTORE
7M Em« 13th
3152:tfn
Bicycles 1
PARIS 10 SPEE0. 22' frame Good con
dtton, extras $100. OBO 4BSQ26B.3-12
PAULS BIKE SHOP
Opening March 12, 24B0 Alder Watch
for our Grand Opening 3-14
Buy & Sell
THE BUY S SELL CENTER
Buy*Sell«Tred*
Musical Intruments, slereo. tools.
Photographic and Backpacking
Equipement
361 W. 5th.
MCU SYMOtCATf
Doonesbury
KEN? UYECANT
START, MAN. NOT
EVERYONE'S HERE.
\
YES, THEY ARE. Q.
WE'VE OUST EOT A
BOTTLENECK AT THE
STUPIOPOOR
D«nn ■% A
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
TMAERAtPlTS
HOW becauseoeyour
rnue? POLICY THAT THE
v STARS CHECKTHE1R.
E60S.
<
t
EGO? TM SORRY, wJSa
WHAT MISS ROSS, ,UNCCi/M
EGO? THOSE ARE
THE
DIM SUM
Evwy
11
$;]95
Sushi Lunch
$225
Dim Sum Lunch
And Try Us For Dinner
CHINA
BLUE
Kcsliiiiruiil
879 K. I3lh
343-2832