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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1994)
1995 Martin Luther King Celebration Call For Proposals On the theme: Building Bridges The University wide Martin Luther King Celebration is being hosted byThe School of Architecture and Allied Arts and The School of Music. - In the spirit of collaboration, creativity &pertormance, we are soliciting proposals for workshops, panel/ lecture discussions, or pedormances. that demonstrate the ways in which the arts generate and contribute to the dialogue of diversity and foster social justice and change as reflected in the life & work of Dr Martin Luther King Pick up Guidelines at the Mam Desks in the Music Building, Lawrence Hall Or Call 6-1450. Proposals due: November 14, 1994 Main Desk, Lawrence Hall (A&AA Bldg ) Address Attention: Jane Maitland-Gholson FIND rrUFF IN TH6 OD6 CLMSIFI6DS (JOBS, PLAN( TICKdS, ILOOMMXKS, P(TS, ON-CXMPUS OPPORTUNITY, COMPUT(RS, CR(XT TRXVfcL ID(XS, CONCtRT TICKfTS, XPXRTMfNTJ, STUFF YOU LOST, XND fV(N PtOPLt TO TYP( YOUR PXPtRS FOR YOU) Oregon spikers travel to Bay area Kris Henry Oregon Oa*y f Orison. 6-14 overall and 0-11 in Pacific-10 plav. attempts to and its 13-matc h losing skid when it takes to the court this weekend. The University volievhnll team invades the top-ranked team in the country, undefeated Stanford, on Friday night and looks to seek revenge against California on Sat urday night ABOUT OPPONENTS — Stan ford (1H-0.10-0) appears to be unstoppable. The Cardinal, ranked No 1 all season, not only have numerous weapons and depth but are very young and should only get (letter Stanford has been overpowering and has lost only four games all year Cal ifornia (3-14, 1-9) has struggled this season and claimed its one conference win in an upset of the Ducks on Sept. 30 The Bears an* ninth in the league in blocks and last in hitting percentage. VS. OPPONENTS — Oregon trail* the rivalry with the Cardi nal. 19-2. having won in 1989 at Stanford and in 19Bfi at home. Stanford ha* taken the past 10 meeting* The Duck* have fared better in the series with C'jilifor nia. trailing 2.1-9. hut the Golden Hears have won six straight encounters. Oregon's last victo ry was a four-game set in Eugene in 1991. Oregon coach (jerry Gre gory is 2-17 against Stanford and its coach Don Shaw Me owns a ft-17 mark against California and is 4-9 versus it* coach Dave DoG root INJURY REPORT — Sopho more swing hitter Amy M( Neel will be out for the season with torn ligaments in her left ankle. She was one of the team loaders in kills, digs, aces and blocks and was a two-year starter Redshirt freshman quick hitter Dani Cor dova made her return last week end after being out three weeks with a sprained left ankle. Cor dova addl'd a spark the Ducks had been lacking during the los ing streak. Senior co-captain LaReina Woods had a throat infection that sidelined her Fri day night, but she responded with a team-high seven kills against Washington the follow ing night PROBABLE STARTERS — (zisev (>isler or Anna Gomez will open at setter and will be joined by An gee Henderson opposite the setter Liettina Roth and Tin Stew art will In* the quick hitters, and opening as swing hitters will be IziRuina Woods and Alison Pope. ST AT LEADERS — Henderson lends the team in kills (3 64)and hitting percentage (.243). Roth paves the way for the Ducks in blocks (1 10) and aces (.27). Woods is tops in digs (3.97), and Crisler is the team leader in assists (6 H4). Oregon is ranked ninth nationally in team digs (19.37), led by Woods' 19th milk ing among individuals. ■ WEDNESDAY’S TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL AL ■ CLEVELAND WOtANS-Agreed to toms «f#i JeAn Fane* pitefto cr\ a mmor-ieague contract ■ TEXAS RANGERS-Named Rudy jaramAo tatting ooecfi and Jeny Karroo coetfi Promoted Omar Mr a, a to cVeclor ot proMssonal and international acooirtg FOOTBALL NFL ■ DNCtNNATipENGALS Waved Ronald E dwanJs tac*ie. and Ml Stegai »ae receiv er tnc* returner Signed Er* A.inenn and Todd PMcoi. quarterbacks ■ INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Waived A Noga. dftwMrt lineman ■ LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Waived Jarrod Bunch, running bar* Actrvaled W«s Bender, rurvrwig baa. from the pracflice squad ■ NEW ORLEANS SAiNTS-Waived les Ufler, nose tacfrte HOCKEY EAST COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE ■ ERIE PANTHERS—Waved Henoch Hfrichan lefr wing ■ WHEELING THUNDERBIRDS— Waved Gory Paterson nght wing SOCCER NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE ■ BALTIMORE SPIRIT-Signed Steve BoanJman. defenseman, to a one-year con tract plus an option year COLLEGE ■ CORNELL—Named David Hrsh assistant wrestling coach ■ GEORGIA SOUTHERN-Promoted assts tarn baseball coach Scon Baker lo associate baseball coach ■ TONY BROOK—Announced it will become a member of the New England Collegiate Conference, effective at the start ol the '996 96 academic year RULES Continued from Page 9 nether at the NCAA's January convention in Sun Die^o. Commission members also agreed to support the limited use of "partial qualifiers." the term used for student athletes who meet the grade point and core < urriculum requirements, but fail to score at least 7(H) on the SAT Such students could receive financial aid. which would count against grant-in-aid ceilings, but would not be allowed to compete during their freshman year and would be limited to just three years of eligibility. "We thought we were out of business for good." said Creed Black, president of the Knight Foun dation. which is underwriting the commission’s work "Then one of the NCAA's member institu tions came along and actually made a serious pro posal to lower the required SAT score to 410, so we decided to respond to that," Learn Haw To Save A Life Communitu Adult CPR/First Aid Workshop Get Certified NOW! $10 Fee Includes: • 4 Hour Class • Instruction Booklet • Red Cross C.F.R. Certification Card • For registered UO students only • Cancellations must be 24 hours in advance or student will be charged for workshop • Students signing up for 1st Aid must have current CPR Card priar to classtime • Classes held m Student Health Center Cafeteria Classes; Nov. 1, T\ies. Nov. 3, Thur. Nt»v. 7, Mon. Nov. 9, Wed. Nov. 10, Thur. Nov. 14, Mon. Nov. 15, Tbes. Nov. 17, Thur. Nov. 22, Tues. Nov. 28, Mon. Nov. 30, Wed. Register Adult CPR Adult CPR 1st Aid Child/lnfant CPR Adult CPR Adult CPR Adult CPR 1st Aid 1st Aid Adult CPR Adult CPR 5:30pm-9:30pm 5pm-9pm 6pm-IOpm 6pm-1 Opm 5pm-9pm 5pm-9pm 5:30pm-9:30pm 4 5pm-9pm 5:30pm-9:30pm 5pm-9pm 6pm-10pm Eerlg! • 346- 2770 Sponsored by the Student Health Center Health Education Program RE-ELECT SEN. BILL DWYER A leading voice for change. Wlj 5,il(j to «. Ci*t| #0' 3»r*' VV\| Si.n»uJ,*w OMM.’t ;j*»! D»r*i Wjwmi*}J( fit oil/ m THE NPORTN * PREVIEWS* ST4TS EMERALD * [For SI If CatfioCic facility and Staff Flie Newman Center staff invites you to a Wine and Beverage reception. Please come and meet us and other Catholic faculty and staff of the University on Friday, October 28, from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the Dominican Residence at 1386 East 18th Avenue. *-% ...-Emerald CALL OUR ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT: 344-3712 RIGHT ON TARGET r