ATTENTION STUDENTS
UO REGISTERED STUDENTS
Because the Oregon Daily]
Emerald Publishing Inc, is an op
tional student fee. the Oregon
Daily Emerald provides students
who have paid unwillingly for
their daily newspaper a refund
Students who do receive this re
fund must sign an affidavit
stating that they will not obtain
an ODE throughout Fall term
. 1987
S Monday. September 28.
Hl987 through October 2.
j 1987 we will refund S2 25 to
* any subscriber who has paid
their fee to the ODE unwill
mgly Refunds will be given
from Room 500 of the Erb
Memorial Union during
business hours of 9 5 pm
But remember: The small cost of
an Emerald subscription — 3 23C
per issue per day buys 3 months
of news about your education,
your administration and your
weekend entertainment.
IS* EAST FIFTH AVENUE
EUGENE, OREGON
l$«ll 14 MUM
October’s Music Calendar
•Sunday-Mark Alleil-Cuitar & Vocals
•Monday-Richard Crandel-Ptano
•Tuesday-Kevin Joyce-Plano
•Wednesday-Dana Lutes & Mark Schneider
•l hursday-Knimett Williams Trio-Ja2i Jam
•Friday & Saturday-Ja// Trio’s
no cover charge
Tape duplication
instant cassette copiesl
Quality stereo or monaural duplication
Check the prices today at your
Bookstore.
Sports
Volleyball takes win streak north
By Cary Henley
Emerald Reporter
Duck hunting season official
ly begins on Oct. 17, but it's
Lauri Krejihj
already open season on the
Ducks' volleyball team follow
ing their upset wins over
nationally-ranked UCLA and
USC last weekend
Following their successful
two-match homestand against
the Bruins and Trojans, the
Ducks take to the road this
week, traveling to Washington
to battle the* Huskies on Friday,
then making the trek across
state to play Washington State
in Pullman on Saturday.
F.ven before the release of the
women's collegiate volleyball
polls on Tuesday. Oregon head
r
coach Gerry Gregory com
mented. "everybody's going to
be shooting for us now ."
The most recent NCAA and
Tachikara Volleyball Coaches
poll both had the Ducks ranked
12th in the nation (up from 15th
and lflth. respectively), their
highest ranking ever during a
season. Volleyball Monthly
placed Oregon 10th in its pre
season poll.
Oregon's win over the Tro
jans on Sunday vaulted the
Ducks into first place in the
Pacific-10 Conference with a 4-0
record (7-5 overall). Stanford
and UCLA are both hanging on
the Ducks’ tails with 3-1
records.
With first place however,
comes a big burden for the
Ducks to c arry if they are to re
main on top of the* Pac-10 for the
rest of the season.
Gregory expects it to be;
tougher to stay atop the con
ference than it was to get then;.
He said Oregon cannot afford to
let down against anyone,
because every team will be sav
ing their best for the first-place
Ducks.
"It's going to be a challenge.
There are not many weaknesses
in the Pac-10. There's a lot of
quality teams, and it's going to
la; tough physically and mental
ly to stay in first place."
Gregory said.
The Ducks are obviously go
--
Student tickets available
Approximately 800 stu
dent tickets remain for Satur
day’s Pacific-10 Conference
football game between
Oregon and the University of
Washington, the Athletic
Department reported
Wednesday.
The Athletic Department
made the decision earlier
this week to hold all studunt
tickets for the game, and
those tickets will not be of
fered as general admission
seats, as was earlier reported.
"This is a student activity,
and we want as many there
as possible.'' said ticket
manager Hunt Hnlsapple
Students mav pick up their
free tickets at Mac Court
upon presentation of photo
I D. and current fee card. To
obtain spouse or spousal
equivalent tickets, proper
certification from the ASUO
will also be necessary.
To ensure students with
free tickets get into the game,
they should bring both their
University-photo I.D. cards
and their fee cards for the
current term, the Athletic
Department recommends.
Students will be asked to
produce one or both
documents, in addition to
their tickets, to gain
admittance.
Approximately 2.000
reserved tickets were also
still available for the game at
3;()0 p.m. Wednesday.
STUDIO 540 HAIR SALON
1 irn
ing to have their hands full, but
Oregon players have made it
known that they are not going to
make things easy for their
opponents.
Oregon sophomore Stephanie
Drier said following the Bruins'
game, "we used to get fired up
for teams like UCLA, but now
those teams are going to have to
start playing at our level, and
not us at theirs.”
Outside hitter Michele
Krebsbach added: "They
(UCLA) might have come here
expecting us to roll over for
them, but we weren't going to.”
Besides the Ducks' jump to
12th in the national polls, other
off-the-court news this week
saw Oregon's Teri Kramer pick
ing up her second Pac-10 player
of the week award in three
weeks.
Junior middle blocker Lauri
krejcha increased her blocks
per game average to 1.8. good
enough to place her seventh in
the nation: and setter Tina
Adolph ranks 19th in assists
with 11.0 per game as the only
other Duck among national
leaders.
Oregon’s first opponent this
weekend, Washington, is one of
the "quality teams" that
Gregory spoke of.
The Huskies finished 22-13
overall in 1986, and 10-8 in the
Pac-10, two games behind the
fourth-place Ducks.
Lindy Vivas steps into her
fourth year as head coach at
Washington with a 53-47 career
mark, and has the Huskies 13-3
overall this season, 1-2 in con
ierenct* piay.
Statistically. Washington
owns the 16th best team hitting
percentage in the country at
257.
The Huskies also have history
on their side They swept both
matches with the Ducks last
year and lead the all-time series.
15-11.
The Cougars, meanwhile, had
their problems last year.
Washington State finished
eighth in the Pac-10 with a 3-15
conference record. 13-22
overall
Despite their current 0-3
record in the Pac-10. the Cougs
rank 10th in the nation in kill
average, recording 15.3 per
game. Freshman outside hitter
Susan Guest is second in the
Pac-10 with a 3.76 kills-per
gaine average.
I
1
1999 Main St.
Springfiald
ONLY 4 MILES FROM
CAMPUS
747-9354
BACKTO-SCHOOL
SALE
4a* about our
credit tarms!
9-5:30 Mon. • Fit
9-5 Saturday