Photo b« Km h»n.
Oregon received another strong all-around match from both
Mindee Adams and Molly McGrath, at the net here, to easily
defeat Portland State Friday.
CHARROIN
Continued from Page 11
would have to fight hard and play well bflcau.se
Portland Stale is a tough team."
McGrath, the Ducks' junior setter, had 43 as
sists without a single ball handling error Once
the Ducks began passing better, McGrath had her
way with the Vikings
"Molly set the middle quite well." Gregory
said "She was able to do anything she wanted
to,"
The Ducks got off to a sluggish start in game
one but came bark to win their first game in three
matches after being swept by Washington State
and Oregon State
"We hadn't won a game in two matches."
Gregory said "and we looked a little nervous in
the first game "
The Vikings started quickly and built a 10-7
lead in game one behind the strong play of two
freshmen. I,oanne Peters and |ov lammert Peters
and Oimmert each finished the first game with
six kills, but it wasn't enough as the Ducks pass
ing improved and their quic k attai king offense
began to click
All Watkins led the Ducks from behind in
game one with five kills and a ke\ block down
the stretch. It seemed only fitting that game one
ended with a McGrath set and a Watkins kill, but
Gregory believed the turning point of the match
may have come on a defensive play earlier in the
game
"Mindee Adams ignited us in game one with
a great dig." Gregory said. "We were a step slow
and she really got us going."
The Ducks improved their inconsistent pass
ing in game two and cruised to a 15-3 victory.
They finished with a .448 hitting percentage in
game two and held the Vikings to a .000 mark,
thanks in part to the blocking of Charroin and
Adams Julie Jeffery opened game two with bat k
to hack service aces and the Ducks never looked
back
Game three was a see-saw affair that saw the
Vikings gain a 13-11 lead before the Ducks came
from behind to close out the match on two big
plays by Watkins and a kill by Gharroin.
The Ducks played the second and third
games without sophomore middle blocker Mart be
Price. Price dislocated a finger on her right hand
late in game one and never returned Sophomore
Jennifer McGinnis and freshmen Jennifer Pasqua
and Nicolle Hedberg filled in for Price through
out the rest of the match.
Golfers compete in tourneys
Both Oregon golf teams were*
in action hist week, with the
men's team plac ing 12th in the
Robertson Homes College Invi
tational at the Spring Creek
Country Club in Ripon Calif .
while the women's team came
in loth at the Kdean lhanfeldt
Invitational at the Sahalee
Country Club in Renton. Wash
Host Pacific University won
the men's tournament in whic h
three rounds wen* squeezed
into two days on Oct 15 and
18.
Oregon was tied for third
with Pacific after the* first day
with a team score of 2B7. but
the Ducks faltered over the next
:t8 holes, shooting a 304 and a
2ttti to card a 54 hole score of
890. 32 strokes off of Pacific’s
store.
|im Chrisman of Oregon was
one of the biggest casualties for
the Ducks, firing a (>8 for the
first 18 holes and then balloon
ing to a 79 on tile second 18
He came back with a 72 over
the final 18 holes to finish at
219 and in a tie for 25th place
Cam Martin and Doug
DuChateau lx>th had solid, con
sistent tournaments for the
Ducks, firing a 220 and a 221.
respectively to finish tied for
30th and 34th, respectively.
Martin stroked a 73 on both
the lirst and second 18 holes
anti had a 74 for the final 18
holes while DuChateau record
ed a 71 on the opening 18 and
then 75s for the both the mid
dle and final 18
The Ducks' other two golfers
Mark Aldrich and Ted Suavely
finished tied tor 58th and 09th,
respectively
Aldrich recorded a lit! over
54 holes with scores of 75. 78
and 78 while Suavely finished
at Tit) with scores of 79, 78 and
79.
Meanwhile. the women's
team finished a little better off
with its 10th place showing
over the three-day. 54-hole
tournament from Oct 15-17
The Ducks finished 72
strokes off first-place Stanford's
928 total with a 1.000-stroke to
tal for the tournament
Turn to GOLFERS, Page 14
TELL IT TO THE
PRESIDENT
Here is your chance to talk with the president about those issues that concern
you most. All students are invited toan open forum with President Myles Brand.
Tell him what you think. It’s your future.
3:30-5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, October 24
Room 150
Columbia Hall
Moderator Mil rime l ^reseher Director. Offkt <>f Student Advocaey
Cosponsored hr the l Office of the President and the Associated Student* of the University of Oregon
A W holistic Approach To Healing
Chiropractic Care
10% Student Discount
■ Preventive-Oriented Care
■ Individualized Treatment
■ Chiropractic Manipulation
■ Therapeutic Massage
■ Therapeutic Stretching
Offlca Hoar*: M-W-F Mpa
T-Tfc 2-7pn
Balter D.C.
4520
The Chiropractic Healing Center
1872 Willamette - Parking In rear
THE SISTER UNIVERSITY PROJECT
PRESENTS A SPECIAL OCESmCTUne
Will speak on his expediences in
a university under siege.
• ■ • • • • • • -
f.' -v.t rtA^AEvl'f . - i-;
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23rd
@ 7:30 in the EMU Fir RM
5*i*.: