Netters
Continued from Page 9
them play — they are beatable."
If Cal, 18-17, is beatable, then
Oregon's Sue Harbour and Lisa
Gemoya will likely do most of the
beating. Harbour has feasted on
542 kills this year, and many of
them have come off the sets of
Gemoya.
Another plus for the Ducks will
be senior Cathy Hill, who is
healthy and ready to go for Cal.
Unfortunately for Oregon, Cal's
6-0 All-American middle blocker
Sylvia Monnet is ready to go too.
"We have to contain Sylvia
Monnet," says Voelz, who coach
ed the Ducks to a 2-2 mark at the
prestigious UCLA Invitational last
weekend.
Although Voelz has her players
jacked up for the meeting with the
Bears, the Ducks must take on a
steady SJSU team a night later.
The Spartans, 18-7 and 6-1 in
NorPac, look to sophomore out
side hitter Lisa Ice for big points —
she leads her team with 231 kills.
"She," says Voelz, "is their big
gie. We won't be able to stop Lisa
Ice — she is a lefty and you can't
tell where she is going to hit the
ball."
If the Ducks don't stop Ice, they
may be out in the cold, but Voelz
stresses that her team needs a
split this weekend.
"We have to beat one or the
other," says Voelz. "This is it."
The first three spots in the
league tourney belong to top
ranked University of Pacific, the
Spartans, and 19th-ranked Oregon
State University.
Harbour is averaging an
unbelievable 14.7 kills a match, far
ahead of anyone else in the con
ference.
Women runners battle Stanford
By Todd Fletcher
Of fhe Emerald
With four runners returning from last year's
Region 9 meet, the Oregon women's cross country
team looks to be a favorite in Saturday's Region 8
meet at Lane Community College.
The meet has been renamed Region 8 from
Region 9, the tag Kathy Hayes, Kim Roth, Lisa Martin
and Claudette Croenendaal competed under a year
ago in Fresno, Calif. The Ducks finished second
behind Stanford University.
Oregon wants to make that second a first, and
they'll have seven healthy runners Saturday.
Martin, who didn't run in the Washington Invita
tional Oct. 29, has had a great two weeks of training,
according to Oregon Coach Tom Heinonen.
With a healthy Martin, Heinonen expects the
Ducks to battle Stanford and UCLA in this year's race,
although he said Stanford's team will be something of
a question mark.
Saturday's top four teams will claim berths in the
National Collegiate Athletic Association champion
ships Nov. 21 in Bethlehem, Pa.
The Cardinal will be minus Ceci Hopp, who won
the region meet last year, because of a hip problem.
Heinonen says with Hopp running, Stanford
would be a drastically different team at nationals than
at regionals.
"We could easily beat them at regionals, but they
could be overwhelming at nationals," says Heinonen.
At LCC, Stanford will rely on Alison Wiley, who
finished ninth in last year's NCAA meet, and Regina
Jacobs, who finished 11th in this meet a year ago.
While the Ducks face their best competition of the
year, they do have the advantage of running on their
home turf.
Heinonen sees the race as a great challenge and
an opportunity to see how Oregon will match up at
NCAAs.
"It's a great preparation for the national cham
pionship," says Heinonen. "About six runners in this
race have the potential to finish in the top five at
nationals."
et al.
'V -
MEETINGS
PACIFIC NORTHWEST PERSONNEL MANAGERS
Association (PNPMA) meets today at 3:30 p m in Room
111 EMU. Dr. Smith will speak on "The Employment In
terview Non-members welcome.
PUBLC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY ol America
will meet today at 4 p m in Allen Hall. Room 211 All
students interested in public relations are welcome
UNIVERSITY CHAPTER OF AMNESTY INTERNA
TIONAL will meet at 12:30 p.m. today in EMU Century
Room D.
FOREIGN STUDY OPPORTUNITIES: An informational
meeting will be held in the University Inn Main Lounge
today at 7 p.m.
NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE meeting will be
held Friday, Nov. 11, at 4 p m. in the Room 167 EMU
IFC will meet today in EMU Century Room F. The
agenda is expected to include EMU Club Sports,
Amazon Childcare Center and tag reassignments
LECTURES
PROFESSOR SI-HUAN CHIANG of the Sichuan In
stitute tor Foreign Languages will be speaking on
“Teaching Foreign Languages in China" today at 3:30
p.m. in Room 215 Allen The lecture is free
DR. MARTHA SHERWOOD-PIKE, Department of
Geology, will lecture today on fossil fungi at 12:30 p.m.
in Room 307 Volcanology.
BR. PATRICK LYNCH of the Newman Center will
discuss the Bishop's Pastoral Letter on Nuclear
Weapons today at 2 p.m. in Room 101 EMU Sponsored
by SNuFF lor the Week of Education.
ARE THERE ANY ALTERNATIVES to the nuclear arms
race? A faculty/community panel today at 12:30 p.m. in
Room 101 EMU will discuss some current proposals, in
cluding No First Use, a Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty
and the Nuclear Freeze. Sponsored by SNuFF lor the
Week of Education.
“BEING SOUL,” an introductory talk presented by
ECKANKAR tonight at 7:30 p.m. in EMU Century Room
E Free
INTERVIEWS
JOB OUTLOOK FOR THE 80S: A special workshop be
ing offered at Career Planning and Placement will be
held today from noon to 1:30 p.m This workshop will
Oliver
by John Gorman
tei
AS6I&NI1WT5
1 HAVE CASH RtAOY
I’M TELUN’YA...
I DON’T WANTA ROOMMATE!!
/
OUR RECORDS INDICATE
THAT THIS STUDENTS
FATHER OWNS ONE OF THE
LARGEST BREWERIES
IN THE COUNTRY
IGUESSAUTTU
COMPANIONSHIP NEVER
HURT ANYBODY'/
provide a discussion on "hot” career prospects for the
current decade and will be presented by Dr. Larry Smith
in Room 246 Susan Campbell Hall
LIBERAL ARTS UNDERGRADUATES Winter term in
ternship openings: Real Estate Agency, Eugene Hilton
and advertising agency Gain valuable experience and
credit. Sign up this week for interviews during the week
of Novermber 14 in Room 246 Susan Campbell Hall. A
completed application will be required at sign up. Only
five students will be interviewed for each opening In
ternship descriptions available in Room 211 Career In
formation Center
JUNIORS AND SENIORS registered in the College of
Business Administration who are seriously considering
a career in banking are encouraged to apply for an obser
vational internship this winter at First Interstate Bank
Credit is available. Resumes are due in Room 246 Susan
Campbell Hall by noon Monday. Nov. 14
SENATOR PETE WILSON (R Cal) is currently seek
ing applications for interns to join his staff in
Washington, DC., during winter and spring terms
Responsibilities will include constituency work,
legislative research, scheduling and press work. Posi
tion descriptions and applications are available in Room
246 Susan Campbell Hall. The position is unpaid.
SPEND AN AFTERNOON ON THE JOB with New York
Life on Nov. 10 from 1:30 to 4:30 p m Enjoy an on-site
visit and learn about career opportunities in the field of
Sales/Management/Underwriting in the insurance in
dustry Sign up today in Room 246 Susan Campbell Hall.
Space is limited Transportation will be provided
MISCELLANEOUS
'DEVELOPMENT OF A COMMUNITY ENVIRONMEN
TAL COUNCIL,” a workshop, will be given by Paul Rilis,
director of the Santa Barbra Community Environmental
Council. Topics will include energy management, recycl
ing, urban gardens, small scale agriculture, solar energy
and water conservation
MEN’S AND WOMEN'S CREW row Saturday in the
Frostbite Regatta at Greenlake in Seattle and in the
Head of the Lake on Lake Washington on Sunday
“WAR AT HOME,” a documentary of the anti-war
movement in Madison, Wis. will be shown Friday, Nov
11 (Veteran's Day) in Room 177 Lawrence at 7:30 p.m.
The event is free and is sponsored by SORD and
CISCAP
THE ASIAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION will present a
free campus showing of "The Xian Incident." a feature
film from mainland China with English subtitles, tonight
at 7:30 p.m in Room 123 Science
ELEGANT STEW presents a collection of poetry by
local writers on Saturday. Nov. 12, from 2 to 5 p.m. at
BooK & Tea, 1646 E. 19 Ave. Meet the poets and artists
and share a glass of wine.
DO YOU KNOW WHAT A HORIZONTAL Expression of
Grim Reality is? Find out at the Die-In, Friday, Nov. 11, at
12:15 p.m. in the EMU Courtyard. Sponsored by SNuFF.
FREE SHOWING OF THE FILMS "No Frames, No
Boundaries." "Beyond War," and "Visions" beginning at
3:30 p.m today in Room 101 EMU These films are pro
duced by Creative Initiative and deal with new ways of
thinking for a world without war Sponsored by SNuFF
for the Week of Education
SUMMER STUDENTS speak up! OSAAHE sposored
survey available in Room 250 Esslinger Approve/sug
gest health education courses you want offered for sum
mer 1983. Due Fri., Nov. 11, at noon.
BIBLE STUDY by the United Methodist Campus
Ministry meets at the Wesley Center, 1236 Kincaid St.,
on Thursdays at 12:30 p.m.
INTER-VARSITY Christian Fellowship is sponsoring a
missions awareness workshop at 8 p.m. tonight in the
EMU Forum. This is an opportunity to learn about Chris
tian's responsibility worldwide and hear various
speakers. Refreshments and fellowship following.
SORD AND CORO will be presenting two documen
taries on the Vietnam War today and Friday, Nov. 11, in
the EMU lobby. "Spooks. Cowboys. Gooks and Grunts"
is a Canadian documentary taking a look at Operation
Phoenix, the CIA assassination program in Vietnam.
"Frontline" chronicles the experiences of an Australian
photojournalist who covered the war for over a decade
ISRAELI FOLK DANCING tonight in Room 242 Gert
inger Teaching for all levels begins at 7 p.m. For more
information call 686-4366.
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ODE OFFICE. 300 EMU
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The ODE cannot be responsible lor
more than one day’s Incorrect adver
Using insertion The ODE'S liability
tor typographical errors, incorrect In*
sen Ions or omissions In advertising
published shall be limited solely to
the cancellation ot charges lor such
portion ol space occupied by the er
ror If your ad appears Incorrectly. caN
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DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS are
available at the OOE office. 300 EMU
EmsrakJ Classifieds
686-4343
For Sale
TYPEWRITER Srmth-Corone electric
Good shape 8100 Also Hoover Canister
Vacuum 830 CanBS3-7091 eves IMS
Page 10
ROSSIQNOL EXHIBITIONS 185 cm with
Solomon 444 bindings Good condition
*65 344-0508 evenings Keep trying!
1111
NEED CASH Used color TV S80 Bulck
76 Good condition Nice body 13600
Price negotiable Contact 342 4346 or
345-04431111
Bicycling
Rain Gear
Burley cape, hood & v? gaiters Med
size Paid *52 40 will sell for *30 Ptiona
3437217 after 5 pm 11-10
Buy & Sell
CASH for used records and cassettes
Guaranteed highest prices paid in
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Services
EDITING. AC SEA AC H SERVICES Most
areas Qualified editors Thesis/paper
assistance Resumes, stat analysis
and typing. Tele 12234491 (Portland)
124
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____1031 11 15
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High quality, low cost, rush service 3
Blocks from campus John 883-8607
Sound Systems
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STEREO REPAIR
AUDIO SERVICES
1827 Peart Street 343-7883
Monday thru Friday 96 pm
Saturday 9 1 pm
3471tn
I4CS CASSETTE-RECEIVER 28 Walls.
pert act condition. 1 year old 6196
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11.200 STEREO Scan. JVC. Technics
1870 Dan 687 259911-11
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BOOKS
COMICS 10% olt all new issues until
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New Books Text Books Clift Notes
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362 tin
Bicycles
MALE SCHWINN 10-speed 23 frame,
silver with silver lenders Excellent con
dition. 464 2162, Keep trying 11-10
MALE CENTURION 10-SPEED Mate
Schwinn 3-speed. $70 and $50 respec
lively or best otter Call Carlo. 342-5194
or 686-4226 11 11
SECONO NATURE
USED BIKES
o.
New and used parts lor the tourist
racer commuter and cruiser
BUY SELL TRAOE
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RED TAG SALE
FUJI - CENTURION
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Excellent values on
HEADLIGHTS
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STU’S BIKE
SHOP
i & Monroe
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I
Cars & Cycles
‘71 VW BUS Semi camper, recent
clutch Runs excellent Best otter over
St,500 Laurie 343-2164ti lt
1979 AMF MOPED Runs great, good
condition. $200 74 7 3579 atler 5:30 pm
1087:11-14
1979 HONDA CIVIC Rebuilt Engine,
good overall condition Runs very well
$1375 484-2738 or 687 3775 111-11
CL ITS HONDA 1973 blue & chrome,
twin, good condition. $300 746-2181
11-10
‘79 MERC. MONTEGO Runs good
344-3015 eves 11-14
Auto Repair
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Audi, Porsche and VW
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Wanted
WANTED: 2 tickets to Rodger
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684-5184 11-11
WANTED:
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To drink
FREE CHAMPAGNE
at O Callahan's on Thursday Nile!
1100:11-10
Opportunities
TEACH A CLASS or workshop winter
term through SEARCH, tor credit or for
tun. All subjects welcome Deadlines
are approaching: call 688-4305 or stop
by the SEARCH office at EMU Ml 11 for
details 103/1115
hursday, November 10, 1983