SPORTS Duck netters face Huskies, Cougars up north Oregon faces grueling travel schedule By Paul Morgan Emerald Sports Reporter The Oregon volleyball team will face some tough road con ditions this weekend when it travels to play Washington and Washington State in Pacific-It) competition. The toughest opponent for the Ducks may not be the Hus kies or the Cougars, but the grueling traveling itinerary the team will endure. After flying to Seattle in the afternoon for a match against Washington Friday night, the Ducks will hop on a plane the next morning, fly to Spokane, and drive for more than an hour to play Washington State in Pullman Saturday night “The road conditions are very fatiguing." Coach Gerry Gregory said. “But there's not a whole lot we can do about, we _Pac-10 Volleyball— turn UCIA Stanford Oregon Oregon St. Annina use Arirunn St. Wta«hmglnn Withmguin St California W l frt. C« 1000 875 .571 S7t 429 429 286 286 5 286 5 250 Vi just have to suck it up and In; prepared." The Ducks hold down third place in the Pat:-1() with a 4-;t conference record after split ting with the Arizona schools last weekend. Traveling conditions aside, the Ducks do have a legitimate chance to gain their first week end sweep in the Pac-10 sea son. The Huskies and Cougars were swept last weekend by California and Stanford, and are tied with Arizona State for seventh in the conference Hut Gregory remains cautious about the Washington schools. "Like all times in the Pac-10. these tea m s aro e ven I y matched." he explained "We feel we can win but it's no easy task.' ’ Washington comes in to Fri day night's match with a 2-5 conference record, but without the help of junior middle block (•r kellev l.arson Larson in jured her ankle in the second H«me in Washington's loss to California last weekend, and it is uncertain whether she will In* able to make a i ontributinn for the Huskies "Washington runs a lot of middle attai k like Arizona did." Cregory said I think we were slow to adjust to it against Arizona, hut we did manage to stop it The Ducks will he facing three of the most efficient hit ters in the l‘ac-10 when they taki* on Washington Stale Sat urday night. kelly Hankins carries a too hitting average into the match, with sophomore setter heri hil lehrew close behind with a 2!IH average, and Carrie Couturier with a 1!H 1 average “The key to tlnnr loam is K11 - lehrew." explained Gregory "She likes to sol the hall noar I ho middle und also likos to sot it over tho not purposefully Another concern of Grego ry's is keeping his own team on track "I think our service receiving needs to ho more consistent," he said. "Near the end of the Arizona match, we were not re turning (ho serves as well as I would have liked, hut that is more of a testament to their serving." lunior outside hitter Julie Jeffery, on the other hand, is in pursuit of a school record in service aces in a season. She has compiled -4H aces - 17 shy ot the record set hv Cathy Mill in 1‘lHl and leads the confer ence with a 71* ace average and is ranked I7lh nationally. CAMPUS PH. 485-1581 SAVE THROUGH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21st T HOODED TOPS sale 22.99 REG. 32 00 Fun new hooded style mock turtle neck pullovers in heavy weight pure cotton jersey knit Choose white, black, violet, turquoise, pumpkin, ivory or magenta Sizes S.M.L KNIT TOPS sale 15.99-17.99 REG. 22.00 26 00 4 Indispensable cotton jersey krut tops in an assortment of stripes or solid colors Sizes S.M.L Shown-Split mock turtleneck striped top with embroidered crest on the pocket REG 26 00. SALE 17.99 SILK ANGORA SWEATERS sale 32.99 REG. 46.00 Soli, split-neck rib knit sweaters in ivory, jade, black, purple, fuchsia or royal blue Sues S.M.L 7 TAILORED SKIRTS 20% OFF Isale 27.99-37.99 REG. 36.00-48.00 im titling be m shorter 2 SALE 27.99. SALE 35.99. n hounds-tootn sk»rt, REG 46 00. SALE 37 99. CHEROKEE PANTS sale 27.99 REG. 36.00-40.00 Pure cotton pmwaie corduroy pants in tu ple pleat or cargo pocket styles • both VELOUR JOGSUITS sale 42.99-52.99 REG. 54.00-68.00 SALE