^CT*OSS^ Continued from Page 2B
administrative structure allowed the team to
play without having to worry about finances.
Although the team is winning, Moore and
teamcaptain Scrafford Orser feel that it is im
portant not to forget the reason that most of
the people are on the team — to have fun.
“Last year our philosophy was to play hard
and to have a good time, and that ended up
putting us in first place," Orser said. “This
year we have been more serious, but we are
still having a fun time. The seriousness factor
comes in terms of practice and being in
shape.”
While graduation can hurt a team, the
lacrosse club was fortunate in losing only two
players last June. The team welcomed a hand
ful of transfers from around the country to
strenghten the lineup.
With lopsided wins such as 21-3 over
Eugene, 21-4 over Willamette and 20-6 over
Washington State, the Ducks have outscored
their opponents 112-30 thus far this season.
Oregon whitewashed Willamette in league
play two weekends ago in Eugene and set
three club scoring records in the process. At
tackman Jim Stallman scored a record nine
goals against the Bearcats. Fellow attackman
Pete Fields dished out eight assists for a
record and added two goals for a total of 10
points for another record.
Like last year, the club is strong in the se
cond half, but being a second-half team docs
not bother Orser. "It’s early in and with some
more games under our belt we will be able to
dominate the whole game. Nothing is wrong
with being a second half team. We came from
behind to win a couple key games last year.”
This year, the club must carry the burden of
being the top team. "To be a good team, we
must be able to handle the pressure of being
the team to beat,” Orser said. "Last year we
were a no-name. We were not recognized, but
we came out of nowhere to beat everybody.
We have to watch out for people who were
like us last year.”
The team’s strength comes from many dif
ferent factors, according to Moore and Orscr.
From the transfers, to the rookies, to the
veterans, the team has jelled into an agrcssive,
dominating club.
“The most unique aspect about our pro
gram is the individuals who make up the team
and how they come together to become one,"
Orser said. “We must have the most diverse
group of people on our squad, but together,
we like to win and we are good at it. We don’t
like to lose to anybody.”
After spending April on the road, the team
will play at home against Western Washington
on May 4.
.
Where you're Going,
It's RIM!
Schedule of Activities
SPRING 1985
ACTIVITY
Softball
Tennis
Racquetball Singles
Ford Volleyball Classic
Badminton League
4x4 Basketball
MIN. NO.
DIV. PLAYERS
M-W-C 10
M-W-C 4
M-W 1
M-W-C 6
M-W-C 2
M-W 4
ENTRY START
DEADLINE DATE
4/8 4/10
.4/9 4/11
4/12 4/14
4/15 4/17
4/18 4/18
4/19 4/20
★ ★ RESULTS — Winter* *
1st 2nd
Eagle’s Flight Spikers
Mini Volleyball League
(Coed)
owim meet
Men
Women
Coed
Soccer
Men's I
Men’s II
Coed
Teem Racquet ball
Basketball
Men’s I
Men’s II
Coed
Women’s
Phi Psi
Las Chick-y-changas
Flying Swans
Chi Psi
Flamin’ Flippers
Spurs
SAE II
T&M Destroyers
Knights
M Train IV
Wizards
Your Mama
OP
Rambis United
Anarchist’s Convention
Cloran Machine
SAE
Pikes
Shysters
Surgeons
Master Blasters
T” I
The Promise of Spring —■ Are you ready for a flood
of great events and activities this Spring? Seeing
so much sun this winter has given the RIM staff
high hopes for a spring full of rays. Last spring,
as you may recall, we were considering softball
in row boats at Fern Ridge....
Where
youVe
going,
itls
Michelob.
;; i
Anheiser Busch presents this page
as a service to students interested
J In recreation and intramurals.
Publication of RIM News should
not be interpreted in any way as an
ft: ] endorsement of the sponsor's pro
i -M duct by the University of Oregon.
Intramural Softball looks good for
loads of fun. Stop by the RIM office
April 1 and get your entry. We are
expecting over 100 entries — don't
be left out. Ford is sponsoring
Volleyball again this spring, and have donated
enough T-shirts for us to offer them to the top
four teams in each division. The RIM Golf Tour
nament will be at Tokatee Golf Course in May.
What a deal, and all that scenery, too! Plan now
to be here Memorial Weekend for the Spring
Tennis Classic. It will be a dandy — we expect
over 150 entries. Other events to get involved in
spring include Tennis, Racquetball, Badminton,
Basketball, Track and more. Come in to the RIM
office and pick up a schedule of events.
SOltbSll Continued from Page 7B_
worked as a relief pitcher last year, and enhanced her game by playing
through the summer.
Freshman Sue Voeller is the newest addition to the pitching staff, and
Harlin says she’s proving to be a bright prospect.
"She's ready to throw (in the NCAA’s) Division I coming out of high
school,” says Harlin. "She throws the ball fast, yet she has the ability to
move it around the plate.” Vocller's competence will give the team needed
pitching depth. Harlin adds.
The infield boasts a pair of talented players in Coburn and sophomore
Kim Heddinger, playing shortstop and second base. Sophomore Capi Lynn
backs them up as an able-handed reserve. Freshman Susan Uhrich will
undertake the tough task of filling the shoes of graduate Kathy Hickey at
third base.
First base duties will be handled by freshman Bobbie Johnson, with
Schroeder and sophomore Christi Long filling in as relief. Long will nor- .
mally be behind the plate, where she is touted as one of the best catchers in
the league.
"She has the abilities to make all-conference, and a catcher of her
caliber is a must for a competctivc teams’-’ Harlin says.
Harlin has had to patch together an outfield, and she feels she has some
good material for the job. Senior Stephanie Heislcr and sophomore Lesley
Stine will join Schroeder (when she is not.pitching) in covering the territory .. •• ■
Heisler’s original duties were at the pitching mound, but a shoulder in- .
jury forced her to change positions. With three years.of varsity experience.
she has the savvy to make the adjustment.. ' . - •' . . ,
, The team will be treated with a visit to Hawaii at the. end.of March -
Although Hawaii creates visions of palm tree's., sunny beaches and vacation ^ .
relaxation, this group has a piece of Work cut.out for them: They will be
playing in a tournament with tpp^anked UCLA, Cal State-FuHertori (which
holds a Top Five national ranking) and NorPae foe Fresno Statfe.
Heisler eagerly anticipates the tournament for more reasons than one.
"I’ve never been to Hawaii, ami I’ve never seen UCLA play. It should'be’ *
good to see the other competition.’’
The first home game is slated for March 17 at I p m. against. Oregon . •
State. Harlin believes the match-up will be a good one since the Ducks want
to go to Hawaii with a couple of wins. OSU is 2-4 on the season following
an Arizona trip.
The OSU-Oregon batties usually prove to be "Civil War”- treats.
Former OSU coach Dennis Ahlstrom explains. “Over the past years, these'
games have increased in intensity.” He. acknowledges that the im
provements in Oregon’s program has aided in the increasing competitition.
-Staff — ■:
Sidelines is the Emerald’s weekly sports supplement publish
ed each Wednesday except during finals week and vacation.
Editor.
GopyEditor..
Art Director...
Production.
Photo Tech....
Sheila 1-andry
Michael S.ims
..Hank Trotter
Peg Solonika
.. Ross Martin
HdlR TODdV
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