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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1998)
UO: O’Brien listed as questionable ■ Continued from Page 11A freshman Lindsey Dion or senior Mendy Benson. If Dion gets the call, the Ducks’ starting lineup would include three freshmen, with Brianne Meharry and Angelina Wolvert likely to start at the power for ward and center positions. Bowyer is averaging 9.1 points per game and, while not an offi cial stat, has led the conference in the number of charges drawn. If Bowyer can’t go, the Ducks will need point guard Natalie Hughes to step her play up a lev el. Hughes was inconsistent in the games in the Bay Area, aver aging just 8.5 points per game while shooting just 34.8 percent from the floor. She averaged 14.5 points in eight nonconference games. “I would hope [Hughes] would step it up,” Runge said while re fusing to comment on Hughes’ struggles of late. The absence of Bowyer could hurt the Ducks, particularly from a defensive standpoint, where the defensive specialist would likely draw the assignment of try ing to stop USC’s leading scorer, guard Kristin Clark. In addition to leading the Tro jans, Clark is eighth in the Pac-10 in scoring at 15.3 points a game. “Obviously, she’s having a great offensive year,” Runge said. “She’s running the show for them. If we can do a good job on her defensively, that makes a big USC Trojans ■ LEADING SCORER: Kristin Clark, 15.3 points per game ■ LEADING REBOUNDERS: Tiffany Washington, 6.6 per game; Adrain Williams, 6.4 per game ■ Lead the all-time series with Oregon 21-5 ■ Have lost three of their past five games ■ Lead the Pac-10 with 13. steals a game difference with them doing things.” It is also Clark’s defensive prowess that could give Oregon’s ball handlers fits. Clark leads the Pac-10 in steals with an average of 3.36 takeaways a game. In fact, the Trojans are tied for the Pac-10 lead in steals at 13.09 per outing, stressing the need for the Ducks, who average 18 turnovers a game, to take care of the ball. Earlier in the week, Runge stressed the fact that for the Ducks to reach the NCAA Tour nament for a fifth straight time, they must beat the teams that, on paper, they should beat. As a team floundering around .500 and struggling to find con sistency, much like Oregon, the Trojans could fall into that cate gory. They have lost three of their past five games, including a split with the Arizona schools to begin the Pac-10 season last weekend. After giving up nearly 100 points to Stanford, Oregon could use a strong defensive perfor mance tonight. The Trojans have a hard time scoring as it is, rank ing eighth in the Pac-10 at just 67.4 points per game and shoot ing just 40 percent from the field as a team. One of the most interesting matchups inside could be Wolvert against USC’s 6-foot-4 Adrain Williams, who averages 10.1 points and 6.4 rebounds. “I think there are great matchups inside,” Runge said. “Obviously, Adrain Williams is a great athlete, a very good shooter, and it’s a tough defensive chal lenge.” Oregon has had its problems with the Trojans of late, going just 3-5 against them in the Runge era. Last season, the teams split a pair of games, with each team de fending its home court. USC de feated Oregon 73-65 in Los Ange les, but the Ducks got revenge with a 70-53 drubbing in Eugene later in the season. The Trojans hold an all-time 21-5 advantage over the Ducks in the series. More bad news on the injury front: Forward Natasha O'Brien is listed as questionable follow ing a severe sprain in her left hand, an injury that occurred during the game against Stanford. ODE Online: http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~ode Huard to stay with Huskies for at least another season The 21-year-old UW quarterback said he is not ready to put on a professional uniform By Jlim Cour The Associated Press SEATTLE — After taking a look at his NFL future. Brock Huard is staying at Washington for at least another year. A two-year starter at quarter back, Huard announced Wednesday that he would be back for bis junior season, his fourth year at Washington. He did not make any promises about his senior year. “This is a pretty amazing re action for a little punk kid who wasn’t even all-Pac-10 this year," he told a heavily attend ed news conference on cam pus. “I’ll be playing at least one more year at the University of Washington. “I’ll do my best to bring us back to the Rose Bowl next year.” Huard's older brother, Da mon, formerly of Washington and now with the Miami Dol phins, was among those in the crowd. The Huskies disappointed themselves — and Huard — when they failed to make it to Pasadena, Calif., this season. Instead, they went to the Aloha Bowl after losing their final three regular-season games. Overshadowed in the Pac-10 by Ryan Leaf, who led Wash ington State into the Rose Bowl for the first time in 67 years, Huard was told by an NFL ad visory committee that he would be a third-round draft choice. Leaf announced after the Rose Bowl that he would not be back in Pullman for his senior season. Now he has a chance to be the first player chosen in the April IB draft. “Ultimately, you play the game of college football to reach the next level," Huard said. “1 didn’t have the visions of putting on a professional uniform yet." He added: "Physically, I’ve love the challenge of playing there. Emotionally, am I readv at 21? I don't know." Huard’s decision was wel come news to coach Jim Lam bright, who has had two major defections. Two-time All-America guard Benji Olson and All America centerOlin Kreutzare passing up their senior years to enter the draft. Lambright said Huard told him of his decision Tuesday night. The coach said it helped give him a good night's sleep. Huard’s return will help the Washington coaching staff in its recruiting, Lambright said. Emerald CLASSIFIEDS Call 346-4343 or stop by Suite 300 EMU to place your ad today -ADVERTISING POLICY PAYMENT Prepayment is required unless billing has been established. We accept Visa, Mastercard, Amer ican Express and Discover. Receipts may be requested at the time of ad placement. A purchase order must accompany all university departmen tal and student association ads. Tearsheets pro vided upon request. ERRORS/REFUNDS Please check your ad! The ODE will run a classi fied ad one additional day as a result of any typo graphical error that changes the meaning of the ad. if reported by I PM. No cash refunds will be issued. 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(Deadline: 1:00 TWO business days prior to publication.) Call (541) 3464343 for BUSINESS RATES. Starting to plan your weekend? Don't miss Laura Kemp (ol Babes with Axes fame) at January's First Friday at Collier House. Opening for Laura will be Lael Alderman. The music starts at 9 p.m. this Friday night and goes until 1 a.m. See you at the Collier House, 13th & Univers ity Street. cxc stuff in the ODE Classifieds Off The Mark, Dilbert, your daily horoscope and of course, the crossword. 095 PERSONALS $250 REWARD for info leading to arrest of person(s) involved in rob bery of 470 E. 14th Ave (between 12/25-28/97). Matt, Shelley, Amy @ 687-9083. CONGRATULATIONS! Jtatie DCesse and Handy Sca/ess Katie, a graphic design major from Seattle and Randy, an art history major, will marry in the summer of 1999. The wedd'ng wTI be in Seattle. ■^TMace your FREE WEDDING/ENGAGEMENT \ ANNOUNCEMENT in the Bridal Guide. Wednesday, January 14. Call 346-4343 for more info. Deadline: January 12, 1p.m. 105TYPING/RESUME SERVICES Pro/Edit Editing • Writing Assistance • Typing Graphics/Text Scanning • Resumes 741-7553 At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD SCHOOL APPROVED. 20-year thesis/dissertation background. Term papers. Full resume service. Editing. Laser pr. ON CAMPUS! Japanese Animation: Largest rental selection in town at Emerald City Comics. 770 E. 13th. 345-2568. DRAWING TABLE & Chair, 31" x 42" surface, great condition. S60. FUTON. S30. Marty. 431-0632 120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WWW.SPORTSUPPLEMENTS. COM Save up to 50% ott GNC. We carry EAS, Twinlab, all major brands. Catalog on-line. 125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES Full size luton, unfinished pine. Mat tress, trame & cover. 5 months new. $250/obo 683-1099 days, ask for Rebecca or 895-2254 evening. 20 couches, only 3 months old. Navy blue. $400 each. Call Irene at 485-8757 130 CARS/TRUCKS 74 Super Beetle New transmission, engine needs work. 942-2809 1989 Ford Taurus: Air, power windows, seats, locks. Tilt, cruise, am/lm, cassette. Great interior and runs excellent. All records. 130,000 miles. Blue Books at $4800, will sell for $3800. Call Becky at 346-3712 days or 689 0138 evenings before 8 p.m. 1996 Honda Civic LX Air, cruise, power windows, auto, CD & alarm. $13,500/obo Henry 431 -3464 83 Nissan Sentra wagon 4 door, 5 speed, white. Good car. $995/obo 349-1130 88 Escort GL, 130,000 miles, 4 door, automatic, runs well. $950/ot(er Marty 431-0632_ 145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS Printer: Tiny HP Deskjet goes with Mac Powerbook. Little used, $200($400 new) 744-0439 Mac Powerbook 520 12 MB Ram, 160 MB hard drive, $800 683-4105 Architectural Associates is selling 5 student Macintoshes. Each is in ex cellent condition, with all ot the ex tras. Prices range from $210-5635. Models include SE30s and 575s. Will go quickly! For more information call 484-5757. 150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service VHS VCR's and Stereos. Thompson Electronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9273 155 INSTRUMENTS John Sharkey teaches guitar, piano/synth, bass. ALL styles, leads, fingerpicking, theory. 342-9543 165 SPORTS EQUIPMENT '96 pro model "GNU" snowbrd. 153 cm w/ Joyride bindings (’96). Great cona. $325/obo Call Tyler 343-9213 185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (BdJVEIR 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. Thursday, January 190 OPPORTUNITIES Get prepared to meet employers at the Career Fair. Effective Inter viewing Workshop, Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2-3:30 p.m„ 300 Villard Get prepared to meet employers at the Career Fair. Resume and Cover Letter Writing Workshop, Thursday, Jan. 15, 3:30- 5 p.m. 107 Esslinger DO PASS GO! Get into the game at the Career & Internship Fair, Janu ary 21 & 22, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., EMU Ballroom. Collect Game Cards for great door prizes. 200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS EMU CRAFT CENTER Counter help positions available for work study certified students with experience in photography, ceramics, jewelry, fibers and wood working. Apply ground floor, EMU. 34&-4361 205 HELP WANTED Van driver/Teacher Aide needed to transport children to UO Vivian Olum Child Development Center trom public kindergarten between 10:30 a.m.-11:30 a m., Mon.-Fri. Work 11:30-1:30 in preschool classroom. Must be UO student with a valid driv er's license and work well with child ren. Will need to be driver approved upon employment. $6.00/hr. Call Jane or Casie at 346-6586. Check out i Section 125 for I FURNITURE & APPLIANCES. | 1.1998 Oregon Daily Emerald 13 A