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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1987)
Kramer's volleyball career ends, Krebs bach's begins By Gary Henley Of I hr t.mrrald Senior Teri Kramer is foul for her final season of Oregon volleyball, and as her career conies to a close, the career of Oregon outside hitter Michele Krebsbach is on the rise. krebsbach arrived in Eugene last year from St. loseph's High School in Lakewood, Calif., after receiving several honors and awards during her high school career. Perhaps the most impressive was krebsbach being rated as the fourth best File Photo Ten Kramer led the nation in kills per game last season with a 5.38 average. She is only 600 kills away from the 2.000 career kill mark. high school volleyball player in the na tion in 1985 by the Spoilers rating ser vice The 6-foot-1-inch outside hitter disappointed no one with her perfor mance last season, being named to the All-Pacific 10 Conference team and All Northwest Region second teams, and she was ultimately named Pac-tO Freshman* of-the-Year She opened some eyes around the Pac-10, including her own. “I was really flattered (at lining named Froshman-of-the-Yearl and I was even a little surprised." she said Awards aren't everything, she added. "They're really nice to have, but I'm a team player, and I don't like to take any credit away from the team It's not like tf I do good, the team does good. H e have a lot of good players that I have confidence in." krebsbach is third in a line of great Oregon hitters over the past three years From 1981 until 1985 former Duc k player Sue Harbour rewrote the Oregon recordhook, achieving numbers that may never lie reached. As a junior. Harbour was named to two All-American first teams, which never before had been ac complished by an Oregon player. In 1985. Harbour became the first per son in NCAA history to reach a career 2.0(H) kill mark, finishing with 2,099. Harbour passed the torch to Kramer, who took over much of the hitting respon sibilities last season. And now. two years since Harbour left. Kramer finds herself only 800 kills away from reaching the 2.(HM)-kill plateau. The Ducks' second all-time leader In kills began her collegiate career in 1*184 under former coach Chris Voel* after be ing named All State her |unior and senior years at Portland's Wilson High School Second-year head coat h ('.erry Gregory believes Kramer is not far from being named All-American. "She was very dose last year. She already has the good stats," he said. “We're (miking for her hitting percen tage to improve but she has good ball control skills and a great arm swing Her game is fairfv polished now Kramer said she has improved her game every season. "The first vear I was here I learned a lot just bv watching Sue Harbour. and Chris (Voelz) tauglil me a lot ol things in the two years I placed tor her." she said "And now I've learned some things from Carry since he's been here." Kramer's statistii s have show n the im provement. In her freshman campaign, she ranked second on the team in kills with 325. upped that mark to 172 in 1985, and broke Harbour's single-season record of t>87 kills by collecting 703 last year, leading the nation in kills (>er game (5.38) in the process. The emergence of Krebsbach has lightened the load for Kramer con siderably. and she may have the filial say as far as records are concerned. The sophomore from Downey. Calif., hail 590 kills for a 4.8 per game average (sixth in the nation) last season, more than either Harbour or Kramer had in I tlr HhiHw Mil heir krebshai h was named Par.-10 Freshman-ol-lhe-Year Iasi season alter compiling a 4 H kills-per-nanie aiera^e. Ihe sixth best in Ihe nation. their freshman seasons "Teri and Michele are effective in dif ferent ways,” Gregory said. "Teri has the great (kill control skills, and Michele uses a lot of power. Her power's over whelming. and she's still improving The one-two punch of Kramer and Krehslkich gives the Ducks one of the (test outside-hitting tandems in the nation. "If they're not the best, they're very close to the top," Gregory said 35 mm Prints and Slides from the same roll Seattle FilmWorks has adapted Kodak’s professional Motion Picture film for use in your 35mm camera. Now you can use the same film — with the same microfine grain and rich color saturation Hollywood’s top studios demand. Its wide exposure latitude is perfect for everyday shots. You can capture special effects, too. Shoot it in bright or low light at up to 1200 ASA. What’s more, it’s economical. And remember, Seattle FilmWorks lets you choose pnnts or slides, or both, from the same roll. Try this remarkable film today! 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