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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1987)
Continued from Page 8A On the ensuing in-bounds play, Taylor was whistled for a questionable traveling violation near mid-court. Teammate Jesse Nash had his doubts about the call: "I didn't think so — 1 didn’t have a good view, but I thought he got push ed a little from behind." Regardless of the call, the Beavers once again drilled the three-point shot. Sherwood sank the game-winner from the baseline with Nash getting a hand in his face. “I got over and put my hand up, but he got off a good shot," Nash said remembering the play. "It (OSU’s comeback) shows how effective the three point shot is and how it can change the game even if you have a pretty good lead.” Monson was not at any point in the game comfortable with Oregon’s advantage, noting that "a nine-point lead is only three possessions," and the Beavers definitely proved that. Aside from the obvious im portance of the three-point shot, the Ducks got themselves in foul trouble, and that also prov ed to be a key. Courtship Continued from Page 7A is possible, said McClellan, who leads an anger-control group for men and couples, and support groups for abused women. The 15-week anger-control class teaches anger awareness, how to recognize signs of ten sion and how to focus on feel ings before allowing them to build to violence. Fjerkenstad encourages peo ple in abusive relationships to seek help either with personal counseling or a support group. "It takes tremendous courage to leave an abusive situation,” she said. Working on self esteem and focusing on per sonal growth is a key in break ing out of established patterns, she added. She also encourages people to read all they can on relationships and intimacy. A big issue in the support groups is how to break out of these relationships or how to create a better one, Fjerkenstad said. Working on self is the first step. Pulling away from having total focus on the other person starts the healing process so bet ter future relationships are possible, she said. Center Sven Meyer left the game with five fouls at the 4:53 mark, having scored a team high 17 points on seven of eight from the field and three of three from the charity stripe. Some of Meyer's fouls looked to be questionable calls that could have gone the other way to OSU’s center lose Ortiz. ‘The fouls I got called for and those he didn't get called for — I guess it shows that 1 don't have the reputation he does." Meyer said. The loss came as a shock to everyone on hand for the 282nd Civil War confrontation bet ween the two in-state rivals. The Ducks had completely dominated the game up until the final 2:19, a span during which the Beavers outscored their hosts 16-4. Sherwood and Ortiz led the Beavers’ offensive attack, scor ing 21 points each. Oregon outshot OSU from the field 53.8 percent to 41.3 per cent, The Beavers had held op ponents to a 45.7 shooting percentage prior to the Ducks’ effort. Although the Beavers didn’t The Thinking Man's Frisbee ^^BOOMERANGS 344-KITE KITFS & OTHFR DF.LIGHTS MOTOR SCOOTERS!! 'ityoKMVuCl 20th S A A Mam Springfield 247 93S4 4 miles Irom campus 1 Pepitos burger Pepito's potatoes & 1 small drink $1.99 Good thru 2-28-87 Good all day. CATV our 10 Country dufc M. Ill OOM Across from tfw Double Tee'and the Cultural Forum" Presents with singers KARYN WHITE & MICHAEL JEFFRIES* MARCH 1ST * 8:00 EMU BALLROOM STUDENTS S9 ADVANCE GENERAL $1 0 ADVANCE // Tickets at usual outlets shoot that well, Monson said credit was due as they made clutch baskets when they need ed to. Meyer agreed: We played hard and 1 don’t think they deserved to win. but you have to give them some credit. The Oregon women’s basket ball team will try its hand in the Civil War rivalry when it con fronts the lady Beavers tonight at Gill Coliseum in Corvallis. The Duck women squeaked past OSU in the first meeting between the two teams. 65-63. in Eugene. The Beavers missed a 20-foot jump shot with one se cond to go that would have tied the game. Oregon is 8-3 in conference play (16-5 overall) and is cur rently in third place in the Pac-10, one and a half games behind 1eague-Ieading Washington. OSU is 7-4 in the Pac-10 (also 16-5 overall) and tied for fourth with UCLA. »-$■ -^r Quality < ► Resale (lothing i , A Gifts ( SrniHt tufr/tr fttr II if.(M yfK ^ > M$ll 10-4 h\k'h 2839 Willamall* 4 ► SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE QET THE PACTS Information on AIDS, Chlamydia, and other STD’s at the Health Information Center (next to the pharmacy at the Stu dent Health Center) Free pamphlets Speakers for classes, dormitories, organizations, and living groups (call 686-4447 for information) Students concerned about their health status can make a medical appointment with a health center clinician (call 686-4441) University of Oregon Student Health Center Repairs • Buy and Sell STEREO WORKSHOP 1409 Main. SpdnglltM 741*1597 ESCAPE is now recruiting for Spring Term. Positions available: 1. Outdoor School Division Head 2. Fund Raising Coordinator OUTDOOR SCHOOL DIVISION HEAD Applicants will be motivated, a good time manager and possess good com munication skills. This position is for Spring Term 1987 and receives $100 monthly stipend. Willingness to work with diverse group in alternative educational experience a must. FUNDRAISING COORDINATOR Applicants will be work study qualified. Student is responsible for design and im plementation of fund-raising activities. Position requires professionalism, good presentation skills and ability to work in a friendly setting. Pick up application packets for above positions in EMU M111 on phone 686-4351. Packets due in ESCAPE office by February 23. ESCAPE is an Affirmative Action/Equal Op portunity employer. RESUMES Give your resume a professional look by having it typeset at the Oregon Daily Emerald Graphic Services Department 300 EMU
