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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1997)
Ducks still looking for a win Oregon remains winless in the Pac-10 following weekend losses to Washington and Washington State By Alex Pond Sports Reporter Two more road games, two more losses for the Ore gon Ducks, The winless streak for the Oregon women’s soccer team reached eight games with a pair of losses in the state of Washington overthe weekend. The Ducks (3 9-1 overall, 0-2 Pacific-10 Conference) got shut out 3-0 Friday at Washington and fell 3-1 Sunday at Wash ington State. Oregon was playing the final two games of 10 straight away from home, and perhaps the five weeks of road games finally took its toll. The Ducks were flat and paid for it against the Huskies on Friday. “We were content to play less than our best,” Ore gon head coach Bill Steffen said. Washington outshot the Ducks by a whopping 29 3, and as the case has been in many of Oregon’s losses this season, jumped on them early. "We were better than they were the first half,” Stef fen said. “The problem is that that doesn’t decide the game. They converted on their chances, and we did —-2- n’t convert on any of ours.” It was the third time the Ducks have been shut out this season. Steffen said the effort was better against tne cougars on Sunday. But the results were the same. “We did well as far as controlling things in the center of the field,” Steffen said, “but we just didn't dominate penalty areas. Obviously, you can dominate the middle all you want, but that does n’t score goals. If you don’t dominate the defensive third you don’t stop goals. “We’re not nearly in complete recovery back to the form we had earlier, but I think we’ve taken a step. ” Next up, Oregon will host UCLA on Friday and Southern California on Sunday. The game against UCLA will be Oregon’s first in Eugene since a 1-0 vic tory over Portland State on Sept. 4. SOCCER UO: Oregon will host meet Sunday at Alton Baker Park ■ Continued from Page 9A Howell three seconds behind in 25th. “We went into this race wanting to close the gap from first to fifth,” Howell said. “I think we did a great job of that.” Milena Glusac (17:54) fin ished fourth among the Ducks and 27th overall, and Heather McMahon, Oregon’s fifth scor er, finished 31st with a time of 17:59. Oregon finished with a score of 107. “We’re all very happy with the team results,” Knudson said. “The race was really worth the long trip for us. It’s a big confidence builder for us to know that we can compete with these top teams No. 1 Stanford topped the 19-team field with 39 points. The defending national cham pion placed four runners in the top nine. “Stanford was pretty impres sive, but they didn’t look un beatable," Howell said. “I think we ran great as a team, and that we could be a good dark horse team if we run in the NCAA Championships.” The Oregon women’s team joins the Oregon men in host ing its only race of the season Sunday at Alton Baker Park. The men will compete in an 8K race at 11:15 a.m., and the women in a 5Kat 10:30 a.m. Emerald CLASSIFIEDS Call 346-4343 or stop by Suite 300 EMU to place your ad today mm 100 LOST & FOUND Found: Ladies watch 346-3977 mornings or 342-1237 evenings. At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD SCHOOL APPROVED. 20-year thesis/dissertation background. Term papers. Full resume service. Editing. Laser pr. ON CAMPUS! German speaker needed to help with pronunciation and grammar. $10/hr. Call Peter 683-1348 110 INSTRUCTION/TUTORING Math, physics, astronomy tutoring, all levels. Experienced, eflective,reasonable. Phil 349-9069 RECYCLE 120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ssGive Me Five!ss Run your “FOR SALE" ad (items under $1,000) for 5 days. If the item(s) doesn't sell, call us at 346-4343 and we'll run your ad again for another 5 days FREE! ^Student/Private Party Ads Only»No Refunds Clothes! Clothes! j Clothes! I We buy them everyday! t The Clothes Horse' Buy, Sell, Trade 720 E. 13th • 345-3099 125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES Matching sofa chair, good condition $100 or best otter. Call Tim or Michelle 988-3317 • 42” round glass and brass dining set w/ 4 mauve chairs $200 • 8' ft. sofa and 5' ft. love seat on roll ers. Mauve, grey, tan, cream flower print. New Lifetime cushions. $600 or $700 for all Jackie Davidson 689-9096 Before 8:30 a.m. or after 8 p.m. HorOSCOpC by Frances Drake For Monday, Oct. 13, 1997 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You receive inspiration from out of nowhere, perhaps relating to a fi nancial matter. Romance and shar ing happy times together are ac cented. Beware of a jealous friend. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your engaging friendliness wins you the support of others. Travel could have romantic overtones for those eligible. Creative powers are at a peak, so take full advantage. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) An unexpected phone call during morning hours brings news from afar. Happy social times could lead to ro mance. Be sure you turn in early and get enough rest. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Career interests are likely to be a priority. You might be busy with work brought home from the job. At night, a social function has important busi ness ramifications. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You’re busy with a do-it-yourself project or home decorating. However, try not to push yourself too hard. The evening is good for socializing with co-workers. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Time alone can lead to important insights if you tap into your intu ition. You find something you like at a store, but need to think about the price At night, romance is high lighted. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Couples confront a shared respon sibility in connection with children. However, that doesn't stop you from going out someplace special together. Don’t spend too much. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Although you want to spend as much time as you can with a loved one, keep in mind that an old friend has been expecting you for some time. Make plans for a visit in the near SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Shopping for your family and en tertaining guests are favored during daylight hours. Later, you’d rather spend time by yourself instead of hobnobbing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) While serious mental work is fa vored, you also need time for socializ ing. Singles attract new romance. In general, benefits come through friendship. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) It’s a good time to review your economic portfolio, with an eye to ward making gains. Partners agree about matters of joint interest. Medi tate in the evening. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) You find some time to tackle an unfinished domestic project. The evening finds you in an introspective mood. Someone you meet while out socializing will prove helpful to you. YOU BORN TODAY seek balance and harmony in your close personal relationships. You are generally gra cious, well-mannered and anxious to please your mate. You are talkative and analytical. You can see both sides of any issue that confronts you and come up with a reasonable solution. A natural peacemaker, you are suited for a career in counseling, psychol ogy or diplomacy. Birthdate of: Jerry Rice, football player; Frank Gilroy, playwright; Rob Schneider, actor. C 1997 King Features Syndicate Inc. 125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES DRAFTING TABLE Arda, 31x42 top, side tray & borco, excellent con dition, $90. (+ stool) Chris 687-8352. 81 HONDA CIVIC 1500GL K&N air filter, new clutch, tires, alternator and struts, snow tires, starts and runs great. $999 343-4106 1988 Honda Civic. 4 door, trunk, stick shift. Good condition and reli able. $3600. 338-7808. 1987 Honda CRX si, runs great, new clutch, brakes. Well Maintained, 142K, 5sp, sunroof. $2500/OBO. 85 VW Jetta auto, 4 door, 152K, Kenwood, clean interior, good tires, runs great. $2195/obo 687-8483 1985 Toyota Corolla, LE, 4 door Se dan, 5spd. Air, cruise, tilt. One great car tor your college career. Over $1000 very recent repairs. Ready for the next 4 years. Must sell! Must see! Call 349-9197 All (or $3,000/obo. 79 VW Scirrocco Runs well. $1500O.B.O. 686-0699 135 MOTORCYCLES/SCOOTERS New motorcycle group. All makes and models welcome. Call 684-7860 or email nathan@gladstone. 140 BICYCLES Ladies Schwinn 5 speed, good condition. $40 746-5672 Dean XTD full suspension with derailers. $1000 686-4677 Cannondale Men's Mt. Bike 18", complete Deore XT components, Top ot the line, New tires. Rock ring, Great Shape! $650/obo 345-0701 145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS Performa 638CD Ethernet, TV tun er.video in/out, 24 MB, MS 15 moni tor,modem,sottware$950 342-6391 145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS Packard Bell Legend 2015 CD ROM, internal modem. $300 686 2703 Law Student Advantage Download a tree demo at www.metro.net/bleitle Macintosh Performs 460. 36 MB RAM, 340 MB HD, Stylewriter II printer.Supra 33.6 lax modem $725/ obo.465-9369 Mac 520C color lap top. Manuals, carrying case standard keyboard. Word. $900 484-2611 x428 MAC POWERBOOK 165 with Stylewriter printer includes Word and Works. Compact and perfect for Dorms. $f000/obo. Call 431-4658. Mac. CD-ROM, plenty of software, upgradeable. 1 wk tree professional assistance $900 302-3006 150TVS SOUND SYSTEMS CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service VHS VCR's and Stereos. Thompson Electronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9273 155 INSTRUMENTS Fender Precision Bass with amp and accessories. $400/OBO. Call 684 7860 170 PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT Cameras-Buy & Sell-Student to Pro Hundreds to choose from!!! Dick McRills Cameras 688-7739 175 WANTED Garage space for UO student's car wanted. Price negotiable. 346-9519 or email jwoodwar@gladstone. 185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES buyer ©ewake The Oregon Daily Emerald assumes no liability for ad content or response. Ads are screened for illegal content and mail order ads must provide a sample of item for sale. Otherwise, ads that appear too good to be true, probably are. Respond at your own risk. Attention Students! Earn as you learn program. Have all your ex penses paid while attending school. Pay your tuition in cash. Graduate with six figure income. Call 800-573 3236 ext. 1449. 190 OPPORTUNITIES Get involved and make a difference! The ASUO Executive will begin re viewing applications for: -2 Programs Finance Committee at-large positions -2 ASPAC Program Representatives Pick up applications in Suite 4 todayl Deadline is 5 p.m. Wednesday Oct, 15. The ASUO is a AA/EOE/ADA employer, committed to a culturally diverse workplace. VOLUNTEER ANNOUNCEMENT O.U.R. Federal Credit Union will hold a volunteer orientation Oct 16,6:30-8:30 pm. Help low income residents. To reg. call 485-1188, ask tor Michelle. Webmaster/Computer Systems Director and Community Leader ship Division Head positions avail able with the Community Internship Program. Monthly $120 stipend and academic credit available. Job de scription and application available in EMU M-111. Deadline 10/15/97 195 RECRUITING 1 year grad student/seniors plan ning to go to grad school, earn $40 in a 2 hr GRE research study. 683 1137 200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS Now hiring work study qualified students as office assistants tor typ ing, filing and general office duties. $6.50 per hour. Opportunity to learn word processing skills. Flexible hours. Paid clerical experience nec essary. Fill out application at 320 Chapman Hall. See Janice between 1-5pm or call 346-2514. Check out \ Section 1 25 for / FURNITURE & APPLIANCES. 190 OPPORTUNITIES 205 HELP WANTED Internet Software Developers Come join the fastest growing software company in the U.S. Our award-winning products include First-Aid, Oil Change and Unin staller. We have just opened a new site in Portland, OR and several posi tions lor different skill and experi ence levels are available. Respon sibilities include design and devel opment of Internet-based con sumer utilities. Prefer candidates with: -Strong C programming. -Knowledge of Internet protocols and standard, Win32 and C== a big plus. -A BA/BS or MS degree in Com puter Science or related experi ence preferred. Cyber Media Email: recruits@cybermedia.com Fax: (310) 581-4720 Attn: Human Resources 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Suite 2001 Santa Monica, CA 90405 CyberMedia is an equal opportun ity employer. Wanted part-time delivery drivers or cashiers, 15-25 hrsAiveek. Fun and fast paced. Apply Pietro's Pizza, Franklin Blvd. 746-8245 Great Job for students! Conduct telephone surveys nation wide. PT afternoon/evening and weekend shifts available. Starts at $6.00/hour. No sales involved. Generous bonus es. Call Carolin at Research Data Design 988-3458 lor more info., Monday-Friday 9-5. NANNY NEEDED IN CT & NY S300-S500 a week for graduates, car, room & board. 1-year. Oregon Nannies 343-3755. 190 OPPORTUNITIES MAKE 8800 + WEEKLY!! Stuff envelopes at home and earn $2.00 /env. + great bonuses. Work FA or PA Make at least $800 a week, guaranteed!! Free supplies. Start right away. For free details, send one stamp to: N - 198, 12021 Wilshire Blvd., _Suite 552, Los Angeles, CA 90025 Dilbert By Scott Adams ^Tt*\ STARTING t\ MUTUaP1 FUND FOR INVESTORS 60HO AREN'T BRIGHT ENOUGH TO KNOW THEIR r? ] ALTERNATIVES. 1/-' IT MUST BE A HUGE market. OTHERWISE MOST PEOPLE WOULD f~ INVEST IN INDEX j FUNDS i-1 i-—' COHAT'5 AN INDEX FUND? OOCH; OUCH/ YOU'RE fAAKING fAE OJAG TOO HARO/ (
