Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1995)
LAZAR’S BAZAR J s10 OFF O/ufMin expires .Vi 7/*>5 57 \V, Broadway Downtown Mall 687-0139 957 Willamette Downtown Mall More speed. More space. Great price. I'nucr Nikitin Introducing the new Power Macintosh computers. If wm nmi a < < *ni|)u!cr that means Ixtsux-ss, look 10 Apple* ftmi Mamie nh"* 'Av «• taken <%b msi powerful«isnptMSs anil m*k- (hem ban dun a*t in fact , . • ■: •. to a -Sr»' performance ux reasc < >vcr the onguul Rrwer Maantosh And so sx* cquijijicd them with larger hard limes i>«> up to 1 ggpiMcof storage on snmeumfigurj{mn.x Hh-v nev, IS user \U intush models c an meet iIk- must demanding jerkxnui* r ami expandabtltrs requirements hx business from every&n off* r tasks to putdrshing ami design to engineering and .tnah\Ls Best of all tlx- mss h nui \U intosh cnmjxm-ts i din wxlcsta;* n perk xmame,« 1. <% It |xxes Stop m tubs -irvi get nxxe value f< x ytxrr manes (ict the ftiwer Macintosh ib.it s riglu for you! Puwrr Macintosh 6KX)‘66 The most al!iintt!>k* Rmtt *>U lanjsh •66 MH/ ftmrfPt '601 mxrupo lessor •KMBRAM expandable to 72MB • iStMBof StlOMb luni dmv • hght I null in rxpjm* *t (* me STARTING AT 11646 Pimrr VUunlmh ■” 10(1 HO Hie rruinMtrjm system (k "45rv! h i mil i haOflJflg nmiv • HO MM.' Kmrfft Mil mKrupftxnaor • SMH of 16MB RAM expandable to 1S6MB • i < »MB or II 'MB turd dm* • Nine IkiiIi in mjunSKm p«>n.v ihrtx NuBu>"* SWUNG AT $262-1 tVnvrr Macintosh 8100 100 One' it A^>jile i h$lttM I xili (fining mm|iutcn • 10‘ Mil/ ftiwcrPi n01 muTOpfOteSSOf •"MB.k l' MB RVM c\|umbtik- to 2wMB • | 11 . :'Mr hard dove • Nine built in cxmnsMm pons. thrtf SuBttc Mots STARTING AT $3278 Woarilaita MICROCOMPUTER SUPPORT CENTER 202 Computing Center Monday • Friday 9 am-*> pm 546*4402 • e-mail mpp(u oregon *#■* -« FIND THINGS IN ODE CLASSIFIEDS (ROOMMATES, TICKETS. STUFF YOU LOST, BICYCLES, CARS, JOBS, ON-CAMPUS OPPORTUNITIES) Cross, Knight propel Cardinal over Bears PALO ALTO. Calif (API Dion Grots scored 18 points ami Brovin Knight if. and a school-record 12 assist* Wednesday night as No 1? Stanford completed a season sweep of (California with an 83-70 victory Stanford (18*5. 7-5 Par 10) broi.it a season-high two-gaimi losing streak, while the Bears (12-9, 4 8) lost fur the fourth time in five games The Cardinal outscomd the Hear* 13 1 early in the second half to lake « 4'l-3'i following David Harixrur's layup w ith 12 40 to play G-al wont over seven minutes without a field goal at that point and Stanford resfionded by pumping the load up to 56-38 after Andy Poppink's turnaround jumper with 10 20 remaining. The Hears hung tough to the end. with Anwar McQueen drilling fmir 3-pointers and Monty Bui klev hitting one with 1.16 to go to cut the load to 7408 But Stanford out MO red Cal 0-2 in the final minute, hitting seven of nine free thmws Buckley, McQueen and Jelani Gardner all had IS points to lead (Cal Buckley and Tremaine Fowlkes added 11 rebounds each HUSKIES Continued from Page 7 said Washington is led offensively by junior guard Bryant Boston and his 15.7 scoring average Boston is the only Husky to start all 18 games and has hit double figures in 10 straight games The Huskies have come on after challenging Oregon in Seat tle in the first encounter between the two teams this season — a 92 8.1 Ducks' win that wasn't secure until the closing minute Wash ington lost hy a point at Wash ington State, in overtime at Ari zona State and took UCLA to the win* before finally succumbing, 74-f»6. in Seattle. ironically, Washington’s oppo nent after each of the two league victories posted so far has been Oregon. The Ducks (14-5. fj-4) will once again be looking to put a hall lo their Northwest rival's winning ways. "I think we can win if we play good," (.men said "We've played really well our Inst two games since the (j»l game Our percent age of scoring from the floor is a lot lietter. and I'm anxious to see what we're going to do. "I think we know now what it takes to win at this level and it's just a matter of going out and doing it again." Oregon has won the last four games against Washington, the Ducks' longest winning streak over the Huskies since a five game streak in 1941 Washington try to halt its 11 game road-loss skid, including all eight games this season away front Seattle, in McArthur Court at 7:05 tonight. The Huskies boast a 64-59 edge on games played in Eugene and a 16.1-90 series advantage overall. EASTMAN Continued from Page 8 "1 think thn mason this is a big weekend for ns is that wu have got to find some wav to get a minimum of three — hopefully four — i n tones 111 the remaining seven Pm It) games to be legitimately con sidemd for either of the tournaments," Eastman said Being in his first year at Washington State and never having com hed in the PaolO before. however, Kastman has never coached at Mac Court, “I understand it is one of the nicest places on the visiting coaches in the conference.” Eastman said sarcastically, before getting serious “I think a lot of teams have had, and will have, a tough time there this year I understand it is a very difficult place to play because the place kind of looks like it is c oming down on you." And the fact that the Ducks are playing tough basketball. Kast man said, only acids to the effect that Mac Court has on opponents Tailgate I’artlcsi • Pl/a • Salad liar • Mullet • Chicken • Delivery Next to Campus/ Downtown 3 IS 1 730 E. Broadway Eugene, OR 97401 484-2919 $2 OFF any MEDIUM Pizza $3 OFF any i LARGE j Pizza i Valid only at 730 E tir‘Uttar ay k« lUon VtX valid with any othrr <*flrt Explrra March 16. 1995