__Sports
Women lose important tilts in LA
Playoff hopes dim, but Kasperski's back
B\ C am Sivesind
Emerald Sports Reporter
Playoff ( ham es lituL urim toi
the Oregon women's haskethall
team after the llmks dropped
two games in Los Angeles Sun
dav and Friday
I he I )m ks fell to Southern
( dldnrnin to< n 1 Sunday night
alter losing an even more im
portanl battle to l ( I.A Friday
','<11)0
()regon a team tied tor third
\\ ith the Bruins in the I’at ilii
1(1 Oonference going into last
Pat-10 W omen
r oof Overall (.am**
A l W l
Stanford
Washington
UCl A
Oregon
California
Soul horn Cal
Washington St
Arizona St
Art/i -na
Oregon St
14 1
13 1
1 1 4
8 6
7 8
6 9
5 9
4 10
3 1 1
1 13
24 1
222
16 9
16 9
16 10
8 16
13 11
13 t?
10 16
6 21
5\
8
8
10! :
12'
wrrkrnti sail inn m >w 11 nds it
sr 11 11 I’diiii's !>ai k nt tlu? third
plat r Bruins
It an\ good new s ( iin t mill'
hum «111\ nt tins it would hr
that I hr I ha k s sr n mi t ruin
Strt.imr kasprrski. who unit
nut w dli a tool inim \ rarl\
against l ( I A I t id.i\ night
t amr bill k and pla\ rd l‘i nun
utrs
k.isprrski still managed to do
some d.unagr inside at t 11mil
latiug IS points She also
pullrd down srvrn rrhnunds in
lltr I )ui ks It ising rllot I .it l St
1 hr loss to tin* Ingalls nia\
have been morr devastating
suit r l St is a tram wrll hrlnu
thr Dm ks in thr Pat 10 stand
tugs
( )t rgt li t . i »at it I'd W i 11 I |r I n\
blames tin loss on pom re
hountiing ant! tutnmms
Ki'houniling .mil liimmi'h
u .IV i Ifurl V Ihr ililh'IVIK i in
night I h'ltn said
Tin- 1 lui kv v\err iiutrrliiiuiui
i'll In iii bill lIn* filgf n.is
mini' apparent in thr ofti'iisivc
hoards i|i'|i.irlmi‘iil whrif l In
gon grabbl'd 11 In lli«* I ni|.ins
1H
Ttirnuvei numbers wi*rr
wnisi- .iv Hu- |)m kv 111vi ill.' lull
2 I I inn's i nuiparcd In 1 Ilf I ru
j.niv il gn u mi .ii v
Flu' iiijnilk-i nl shots put up
In tin- I'rojtiuv nun t*vpi<iin 1!n*
ultfllsn r Iui,iillinlgf; I S(
tlllf'U lip vllnlv !iil till' g.llllr
! M ill.till1 2H III tliovr vllnlv Ini
,i | ii ii ii US 11 sin it it mg | line mil
■ig*'
()l'i*gnll gut up 211 li'vv vllnlv
mi 2 1 12 vhonliug Ini I In- g.imr
.mil .1 i 1 2 pun rill m.ii k
\\ i■ knew linn who• ,i g>nnl
shooting train. .uni nr iliiln'l
11 *1 it it i ml null vm'II I In i in v.i nl
I'lifii utti'iishf rebounding
vi 111 nl k lilt'll llv We Inti! till'
1 i.i 11 in nui in mils .mil 111 ■ 111 I
i niiif ilou n u ith il
l lif 1 )ui kv imi' hi I hr game
iig.iinvl llif Troians with .ihoul
1 ) minuli's ri'in.lining, hut I St.
pulli-ii au.n trnni Oregon Ini
III!' U 111
★ tMJNDCRlANP +
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5^VinPn ALL GAME S WORK
Vf,UtU WlTMNlCKElS
GAMES ADMISSION 1 so
STH STREET PUIIIC MARKET
EUGENE • 6S3 8464
A
y
Oregon knotted the si ore .it
mm .11 the II > I in.ii k nil .1
basket In k.isperski The Tro
inns look .1 11 in lead on their
next possession and nevei
looked hai k
I .St steadily mi leased its
lead bv going on a nine point
streak Ilia! gave them a Iff in
lead w illi 1 I remaining
(Jregon guard |.n ipne Se
menitik tossed in two tree
throws to i lit the lead to se\ ell
hut the Trojans answered with
six more points ol then own
I St then led v, 11 with n m
to go m the i oiliest
The Trojan lead iih leased to
IS after loruard Inndu Kennedy
sank a three point shot at the
a .10 mark Kennedy finished
with 1- points on the night
eight of w hn h i nine ill the sei
mid half
I he I )iii ks lough! hni k he
hind the tough inside play ol
lorryaid I i ilia Mi ( artnev and
Seinoiliuk The duo i omtiined
tor lit ol the I hu ks next I
pm ul s and slashed I lie I i op n
leaiI to two al Ii.’ nil with 1 lit
to play
The w .ix \y e i allle hat k al
tile end y\as real good lit'iny
said We ai t lull l\ exei uled
the offense lor Ihe lust time
I i mu made some real good
drives, and we got (he hall into
Stela11 ie which W e had II I been
doing lor Ihe w hole lust hall
McCartney who saw limited
a. tion against the Uruins lie
i a use ol a kidney III lei I loll had
a game high I ' points on tor
t I shunting
I reshitian guard him Masterly
dropped in turn Ing tree limn\>
flmvit tin' streti h tm 1 Si In se
i ure the I rojiin \ n tin \ Oregon
gut only mu’ mini' point ulf n
tree throw hy haspeiski .uni
till' game 1'inli'il till l> I
t in vs .1111 I’.iiuttH t l.ininmnil
It'll .ill 1 S( M 111 i-rs u illi 1 I
uhilc grabbing nine i .linin'.
Masterly finished u ith t J
points
t m the I tin ks sophomore
foruartl Shitty U allenlnuu ii.nl
1J. and freshman guard Vanes
sa Seldeu added I 1 Semennih
hauled in nine hoards In lead
llie I tin ks
I rid ay night s loss In It I \
yy as a lough one yy it h h aspersk I
guiug out yy 11h hei injury Id
minutes into the game \h ( .ut
ney kidney ailment and all
came oft the tieiu h to i hip in
III pol III s
U ailenbom led the I tm ks
yy it h to point s yy Ii I le inloi
gn.il d Mn tie I le I hie sank three
three pointers tin nine points
l lie Hi mils Sandra Van
I'.mhi it qs led all si orers yy dll
ponds yy hit'* ' ati lung I I le
hounds
Oregon y\,ts helpless on the
tioards yy illimil Kaspei -,k i anil
the Drums gratified >7 lehoiimls
to the I )m ks IH
I tregnri tai e \i i/oiia Slate
I hiirsdav night al 'I at Mi Ar
Him I uni I hi a nationally tele
y ised game all ing on MSl’N
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5B5
ZORA NEALE HURSTON
ZORA NEALE HURSTON
(1891-1960) was a novelist, folk
lorist, and anthropologist whose fic
tional and factual accounts of black
heritage are unparalleled. She is the
author of Jonah’s Gourd Vine. Their
Eves Were Watching God, Tell My
Horse, Dust Tracks on a Road, and
Mules and Men.
Mules and Men is a treasury of black America’s folklore as
collected by a famous storyteller and anthropologist who
grew up hearing the songs and sermons, sayings and tall
tales that have formed on oral history of the South since
the time of slavery. As Zora Neale says, “It was a hilarious
night with a pinch of everything social mixed with the sto
ry telling...Some of the stories were the familiar drummer
type of tale about two Irishmen. Pat and Mike, or two Jews
as the case might be. Some were the European folk tales
undiluted like Jack and the Beanstalk. Negro imagination
is so facile that there was little need for outside help.” The
stories, “big old lies," songs, voodoo customs, and super
stitions recorded in these pages captured the imagination
and bring back to life the humor and wisdom that is the
unique heritage of American blacks
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