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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1986)
r COME IN OUT OF THE RAIN SPECIAL BAKLAVA with GREEK COFFEE *1.25 BETWEEN 2 AND 4 PM AT poppi/ GREEK T A VERNA \ OFFER GOOD THROUGH MAR. 31 NATIONAL BESTSELLER THE SOONG DYNASTY by Sterling Seagrave .In ttwsriveling controversial bestseller I hat is* fascinating readers and critics across, trie coun , . try. journalist Sterling Seagrave gives tbe fi/sl • ' behind me-scenes account ol me powerful Soong family Founded by a Chines# runaway.. • ' who grew up in America arid’returned home to matte his fortune printing and selling Bibles. ' .* there amazing Soong dynasty included three „ • daughters — ode married lo H M hung prin cipal banker of the Chinese republican cause, one married to Sun Vat-sen, leader of the ' Chinese revolution against the Manchu dynasty, and the third the wife of Generalissimo Chteng Kai-shek His three sons included the notorious. '. T V Soong. the economic wizard o.t Chiang s ■ ■ rise to power' and at' various times Chtang's. foreign minister and premier, whose influence over FDR and Hanry Luce changed the course of- . American, act ions and policies in Asia Now available in the General Book Dept. Your store since 1920 . 13th ft Kincaid • M F 7 304:30 SAT 1<7«V300 Suppii«< MS43I1 Are you curious? •Why books cost so much? . • •Why buyback prices seem low? •» •Why you get an 11% discount on books? . Get some answers \o your questions from the U of O Bookstore Board of Directors. The Board will be available for your questions and comments on Mon. & Tues. March 3 & 4 11 am-3 pm in the U of O Bookstore lobby This is your opportunity to ask questions, make suggestions, and voice your concerns to our Board of Directors. The Board of Directors are elected members of the U of O Bookstore management team whose job is to represent YOU in Bookstore business. We care about your opinions, so give us the benefit of your experience. Stop by the table this Monday or Tuesday and share your observations and comments. We are here to listen. Your store since 1920. wm g 13lh & Kincaid B fw. M M F 7 30-5 30 •SKfLoTKT.. SAT 1000-3 00 BOOKSTORE supptta* <M-433i uneguii uwrrgiw-aMJ mn; vymjuH'uanr Einaraiu 'umi ' 3)W)i)ii uJ!iiy raiiwmiruDE, Oregon Daily Emerald ODE Oregon Daily Emerald ODE Oregon Daily Emerald ODE Oregon Daily Emerald ODE Oregon Daily Emerald ODE Oregon Daily Emerald ODE Oregon Daily Emerald ODE Oregon Daily Emerald ODE Oregon Daily Emerald ODE Oregon Daily Enaavild OPE Oregon Daily Fmerelri nny Oren/-.n fieil. f-,r^r~ir\ nnr Sports Women fall, but retain lead By i'.api Lynn Of th« Kmmld The Oregon women’s basket hall team slip pod to 5)-2 in the NorPac Conference, suffering a 71-ti8 loss to Fresno State University on the road Saturday, hut remained deadlocked with the University of Washington atop the conference standings thanks to California’s Ht'»-78 upset vie-, tory over the Huskies across the state in Berkeley. . .Only the conference champion receives an I automatic hid to the .NCAA Tournament, ' although subsequent teams are eligible for at-: .large berths. Washington’s loss to the Bears may. have ail but assured the. Ducks, 20-7-overall,, of the sole automatic-berth, since CaFis lower rn4he NorPac standings than FSl'J and-, .the final-tie bre,iking system may come, down to tlie strength * of schedule. - . . ° • ’ •' • The Ducks shot am icy 20. t> pert ent in.-the first-half, enabling.the Bulldogs. 21-li overall arid-’ " K-4 in inference play, to estahlislfcoht'rol of the 1 game and claim a :t:t-28.advantage at the0hlilf. " : •’ While Oregon's shots- failed-to* find ' the •“ bucket',.TSU managed to connect oq 42 percent df ifs field goal Sttnmpts. ■ .* * ' —•We just didn't play-welh!.’-Oregon’coac h o Elwih He'irty said. ‘ We shot poorly in the first ? half, and dur defense wirs lacking too. . "*':FSU’played very well..buH felt tbatpu'r.tyvo c. point-guards (Carol I)rtjuet:a'nd/I'aihm.y-Ri.chard) ' -would have made the d i ffe re nee', Haftiy ■ said’ .* DrO.uet and Richard have berth been sidelined forithe season-with knee Injuries. ,: •'••They .{FSUl jrad guards that'basically icon -trolled the .tempo of the game;" Heiny said. "f. • think - that -with'.' their (Droiiet and Richard) • presence. wo could have rattled their guards." Oregon battled back in the second half but to no avail. "Wo wore ablt* to scorn and come within two points or tit* the gtuno in the second half..hut we were unabre to stop them on defense,”- Hoiny. .said/;' "• ' V- •••” V : . The .last tie w.as - notched at t»H• with 23. V. • second* remaining in the contest. .Wendy Miirtell, one.of FSUV guard's. hit tvJp‘free,throws with’six ‘seconds, lefttuall.butsubmerge the Ducks" Jyipes. ' . tvtarlelj finished .tht\gain<V;with IHpujnJs, .while " ' , four other Bplidog players- hit double figures .as..’ ... Well','" •• o y\ y- - ' . .The Duc ks wjere. I**d- by forward Amvl’et" terst'u.” wlui had*a very gtrod^amts accurtHifg lp:.„ " I jeihy' .Betters'll.-pour,ed-‘ in 17 points Tor: the/, night, oil seven of nine from-the field and/lhrec ot four-fnmioth«»'frecT|hjhojw line/tie,spite.jdaving pt.iv" . . Iv .six"-ininote’s /of. the. first" half beca,usepf'.fuul frouble." --• • .«J4eTny; also'‘noted "»the pjay td.iupipr»'gWrd* leuri i-anderholm ii’i.lhe set:oncThalf after tc.ilow • staii in® the .first - halt . Lmderhblm * scored .1-1 . points, gfablied a ieam htgh nine rebounds! tlisli ed '-out thrift; assists ‘andeccmfiscatiid .nve' steals.. against the Bulldog's o 'j; • J .(hiht Neumann was the only other Oregon player to reac.hTlouble figure's wit IT 12 poinfstni .! he alight ‘".v \ Qtegon will conclude .'its regular sea spiv when ii luis'ts itj-srate-nvafOregon State.Onivetsl* tv Wednesday at Me ArthOx Court. ■',/ ••"T; '.T • 4 The’ Ducks easily upended The Beavers-.ln •. "Corvallis earlier this season: 72-47v ' - Wrestlers fifth as Harter wins Pullman. Wash. — T h e Oregon wrestling team finished fifth, in 'the Pacific-It) Con-, fercnce wrestling tournament •Sunday on", the. • Washington State University campus - " The. Ducks came away with three NCAA qualifiers arid one cb,n fer'enci! c h a rh p i o h 177-pourid Scott,Harter.; joining Harter in Iowa. City.’ Iowa for. the NCAA tournament will be '•118-pound Roberto Pejayo. and 134-pound Clenri Jarrett, Both Pelayo and jarirett will make the trip.on the strength of second :p|jH;e conference finishes The ArizonaState University •Sun Devils won the meet with 86.'5 points', to outdistance .the Oregon State-University Heavers wholinished with HO. 5 points. The Ducks lost out i n a close hat tie for third place in theflve teuin meet, finishing with 45 points, compared to 4»i 5 for , Stanford University anil 45.25 Book Views New Selected Poems by Howard Moss Each'new book by Howard Moss represents a deeper "knowledge, a deeper comprehension of the world we live in ‘'New Selected Poems " cdllects.the best pbems.'trom all of Moss's prpvipus publications and this new volume enhances the "wholeness", so eminent in his singular volumes /, -* Primarily an urban poet. Moss has a keen eye for the nature and movements ( he "feel'1) of New York City with numerous poems originating from all over the eastern United States A solid, addictive music generates from each line For instance, . •"At.-Thebale”— 1 •; • A* the cat* at an outdoor Uhl# • Fronting tha laaf of th« puppa! show* We corns lo sip a bit of brandy And watch the faptdly descending evening Violinists scrape the how 61 air Arguments begin, and tinISh soon As It philosophy were running a feate Where nothing Is served but old Idea* Tensed against the wine-soaked washing , Ot the sky the trees, erect themseVes ' In the last small oblivion ot lights I ' . ■ ? : i Talk grows animated someone screams.. This passes these days, tor tha Bohemian ' „ • Stitt, the knees ot two bright things Are touching Everyone's lost the theme Whet Is the mind compared to It. " To feeling's theatre always in llamas, ' .... On the stage Me eging. ludicrous opere Still lalrttfy heard among the rulne? For much too long Howard Moss has been overlooked as a major American poet His poetry is easily among the most elite of the past four decades A quiet insistence governs his observa tions and emotions. New Selected Poems" is a valuable volume of writing that I will return to again and again -Reviewed by Kerry Paul May Available in the General Book Dept. S 10.95 paperback Your store since 1920 yQ 13th A Kincaid M F 7 30 6:30 SAT 10 00-3 00 Supports (M 4331 for.WSU. ;V\:\. The Ducks have btien led ail year by 1 larterand/Siiindaywas no different as the’senior, who set. an all-time single season Oregon Vvih mark last year, dominated the field to avenge his second place: conference finish hi 1 ‘*Hr* Harter "beat QSU’s Chris McCownn |« :i in a technical fall in the first round, and then got bis . second c'oiisjicutiye technical fall bydtyposihg'hf VVSU's Tini Kymani’7-2 In the • finals; Harter didn't hayp it quite so easy as he beat, ASU's . John X»i ritHer .4-1 .: ■ • ■ Pelayo started Oregon off in the first weight classof* the evening by reaching the finals .in a weight class fjis coach Hon Kiriley called Vvery iefugh/’ Pelayo earned his first trip to the NCAA tournament by lieating OSU's ScotCoIfnnd 4-2 in overtime, before toeing in.the final, ' 15-4, to ASU's )im Lefebvre. .. larrett, the Pan-10 champion last year at 12b won hissecond straight NCAA trip by lieating ASU's (derm McMinn in the semi-final, and then lost to Stanford's Jeff Hradloy, ti-4. I JL LSAT • MCAT • GRE GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO MAT • GMAT • OAT OCAT • PCAT • VAT SSAT • PSAT • ACHIEVEMENTS SAT • ACT • TOEFL • MSKP NAT L MED 80S • ECFMG FLEX • VQE • NOB • RN BOS CPA • SPEED READING Stonfieu-rt IOUCATIONAL CfNTCft Ttil Prrpi'j'ion Sptciilitti S«Ht mi for information Pita it Call -485-5699—