OVE* . <£_\ 0 THE t PIZZA ANSWER fO. % with TH EJPIZZ AAN S WE R t *3.99 for any limSk 1 itc™12" l\ pizza + 1 free 32 oz. pop \ &?. i % V'l'.'l \ nanx phon« (Good W«*d April 30 198#> only? one coupon per pizza good wed. only 687-8600 ^ 1432 Orchsrd Eugene ' Coke, Diet Coke or Sprite NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH ; • r““™“--—-— Coupons in the Emerald save you money. I Check every page, every day. It pays. at the Beer Garden 4^pm J ^ EMU FOUNTAIN COURT DINING ROOM $1 COVER Get your tickets in advance at the EMU |Vain desk or at the door. Food and alternative beverages available. 1.0. Required A T T|-« - These guys are the ultimate, and 1 JlTlT?X3Tft! they’re headed for the big time By Allan l.a/o • H Ihr Kmvmld II would lie hard la overlook a team dial was. the defending regional champions. with i unions Ichampion ship aspirations this year, but that weald seem to be the case with the Club Sjrorts men s ultimate frisbee team t . last year, it was no uasv task, but the . Owgoii i.ontingeni won;' the Itk-team regional.tournament in Santa Barbara. Calif Oregon. the only team I rum outside of,California, entered the tournament as the sixth /seed. and eviuifu/dly deiealed Stanford . I bilver mI\ 17-15. to \\ in the tournament and qualify1 fdr- the national level competition' , ' This year, the team thinks they may have* shot at < *am i n gthe initilln*r one seed uClhe rcgipqiil tnurnunirnl as w ell as taking'home mtOther title; and ho s In s<IV tfjev..s.bouldn'l Im- aide In do Hr Not the rtuihbetg; -that s for son*'. v.*‘ (M tlrt* IH pi'opleoo this gear's i.om peling Icain I t •lutyi*’’ reliiritrd:' from Iasi vear's squad and a< fording to m ordtnltor.)eff \l< itr/d,- .. total iff i t people-.' on. the • team are also graduating’this” vef»ry ' so ih’is- is our. big i.htilii.e'- '• I I*** team hasn't really had a c un pelillve season Instead, they have in i*cl springs nice weather to travel t various tournaments to tune up fti • he two upcoming major regional an national events. .■.",* • This season, the men's -team wo two ot the tournaments they pai tic ipaled in and finished third, who they split their regular team into tw different teams, in- the tonrnamen they held on campus. .. ’ In their last action lief ore the Ma t 4 regional*. the team travelled t Portland to plav against two Seat11 teams and a Portland team. Th Oregon. club team won all thre names' ; ; • •: ' Our main i mu.ern is gelling Ih Opportunity to gulp natimials Imi vv want to try to Ih; tiuntoji seed from Ih West when we go.'*, Mcttride sav* We feel pretty Confident we'v •i (read v houghf opr .'plant1 tickets fc SI .I,unis In- adits with a laugh-. I lieie .ire si\ regional Iimii 11.111 II-III and .’the' to'p three. team's'troiii eac 1 eg ii >n qualify for the iialinm tournament. ilns year, the nationals will lie he I III SI l.oiils nil the Ma\ _’4 \ Ii -mi m i.i I l),i\ weekend hast \e.n the l niversitv ill Penhsvlvania wo - th« national title, and McBride says - the Oregon team finished somewhere • . around seventh, J l.asl year s national IZ-ten tit lield was divided into two pools, and McBride says his leant didn't make it to the semi-finals, so he couldn't tel) t exactly where ihev finished. > McBride says the team has Been t. gearing up for the tournament all year. training hard and talking altoiil Y: their goals ‘ I'or about a.year that's i all we’ve been talking abaiit.’* he *. says. "When you're around ultimate » players, five miiuit.es caii't go hv it without Ihe comcrs.itioti going It.ii k ' fit ultimate." . Senior Tiiit Moloney, another of the., returning members, agrees this team is hungry for victories, even though Ini teefs llte.leam mayli.ivrfnsl smite 1 strong. pov\et players." r. I think we have a huge |Hileitlial. hut ur nisi don't have that mam Inin , naments to prove ourselves in." | Moloney says. "I think we can go fur Hum |!li.in last year) hill it is still soil | ail an uiikiioyvii " > VVtt hay r some nrw I.drill that has Itrrn gitiyviltg ill leaps and Itnuiids t Moloney says. Changes may mean success for crew djt rai rcnon Of Mme fmnU Thing* are definitely changing with the men's and women’* Club Sports crew teams In addition to having acquired new head coaches recently — Andy |osa for the men and Dave Baugh for the women — the team also boasts one of the youngest and most talented rowing crews in the Northwest The team, which is made up mostly of freshmen, has also made other changes Among them, the legendary early morning practice sessions are no longer the rule The crew team consists of some 30 people, ail of which, according to )osa. have an excep tional dedication to crew. Fifteen men and 15 women actively participate In the sport What gives the team its near underdog status is the fact that it is hindered not only by small numbers, but also by its relative lightweightedness, Consider the fact that one member recent ly raced seven times in one day Of the 30 members on the team, only 10 have prior crew experience. |osa feels the team can only get better, having been fortunate enough to start with enthusiastic athletes. Josa also conveys optimism regarding the racing season In preparation for the team’s competition this season, he has altered some of the training methods, switching from the more traditional land-based activities to having more water time. New physiological studies indicate that land-based training is not as effective So preparing for rowing m actual water time, lose •aya. Consequently. Jos# has reduced time for running and weightlifting, while increasing rowing time This has played a maior role in the success of the team this season In their most recent action at the Tri-Cities Regatta in Richland, Wash . Oregon boats cap tured three first places. The mixed eight, men s open four and women's varsity light eighi all took first places at the regatta held Iasi Saturday, According to Sasha Stone, a member of the women's light eight team, the boat looks to be as strong as ever Last year, the varsity light eight boat went all the way to the national regatta after winning Ihe regional event and capturing stood at tha Pacific to Conference Rowing Championships Of the eight rowers in the boat, five have returned from last year, and so far this year, they have beaten Oregon Slate University, the University of Washington and lost to Organ State at the Corvallis Regatta. | ** •hi* year's Pac-10 championships. Stone seys the main competition for the light eight team will come mostly from OSU and a teem from San Diego, The top three finishers at the championships will qualify for the na tional regatta. Karlier this season, OSU beat the San Diego team that the light eight boat has been worried about, so Stone thinks Oregon should be among the top three finishers The Pac-tO regatta. May 11-12, in Sacramento., and the Northwest Regional®, I May 17-18, it» Seattle. Wash will round out moai of the rowers’ season The national cham pionship regatta t* sc heduled for the weekend of June 14-15 in Cincinatti. Ohio. According to )oaa. Oil Gamble, crew coach at the Unversity of Washington, says, “the men s varsity eight team is the best from Oregon in years ’’ With a new racing shell, which is 50 pounds lighter than the previously fastest shell, the team is looking forward io a season of victories. The future looks very bright for the Oregon crew team With the youth and en thusiasm of the team, it is easy to predict the team will soon be reaping the benefits of those assets Tri-Cities Regatta Saturday. April 28 at Richland. Waah. WOMEN’S VARSITY LIGHT EIGHT - 1: Oregon. Brio. 2: Oregon State. 8:26. No third. MEN S VARSITY EIGHT - l; Washington State. 6 31, 2: Oregon. 6:53. 3: Oregon State. 7 07 MEN S NOVICE EIGHT - 1: Gonzaga. 6:42. 2: Oregon State 'A', 6:46. 3: Oregon State •B\ 7:16. 3: Oregon. 7:38 MIXED EIGHT - 1: Oregon. 1:39, 2; Washington State. 1:40, 3: Gonzaga. 1:41 MEN'S OPEN FOUR - 1: Oregon. 2: Oregon State. 3: Washington State. MEN'S LIGHT FOUR - 1: Oregon State. 7:52, 2: Washington State. 8: to. 3: Gonzaga. 8:22. 4. Oregon. 8.33 MEN’S NOVICE FOUR - 1: Pacific Lutheran. 8:15, 2: Gonzaga. 8:28. 3: Washington State. 8:5$. 4: Oregon. 8:S6. CASH FOR LP'S AMD TAPES House of Records 1 i 258 E. 13th • 342-7975 11 nm to 6ptn Mon 5at 1£ to 5 pm Sunday -ferM mtr ^lO20* Cut* by Selected Personnel ■16Wv/UDmiML •4'iOCobunM' •IZwMder 666-1496 464-6445 #5-/2® • 464-2565 inciuoes SHAMPOO. conavoNCR. t> Biowopy INTERNSHIPS can give you the edge in the career race. The Career Development Internship Program has internship opportunities few juniors and seniors with majors and minors in the College of Arts and Sciences. Opportunities include: MARKETING/SALES PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT •XEROX •Red Lion •Eugene/Springfield Visitors and Convention Bureau •Kaufman's •HuIt Center for the Performing Arts •City of Eugene: Police, Fur and Emergency •WISTEC Services •McKenzie Willamette •YMCA RESEARCH/WRITING •Corrections Dept. •City of Eugene: Purchasing PUBLIC RELATIONS •WISTEC •Red Cross •United Way COMPUTER RELATED COUNSELING RELATED •AIphaHealthCare •Corrections Dept. Position Descriptions are in 221 Hendricks Hall, sign ups begin May 5. SBicd" Saga Continues wtuNESDAY NIGHT at TRACK TOWN PIZZA Get a medium (12”) One-Ingredient Pizza for ONLY . . . (Ju»t *fck lot thr *|M>rlal) Why settle for less . . . than the BEST!?! FREE DELIVERY witrr* ■Rta/Pim .. (Limited delivery area) 484-2799 1809 Franklin Blvd.