Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 26, 1998, Page 12, Image 12

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    Oregon
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emerald
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WWW.
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STUDENTS • FACULTY • STAFF
Flu Vaccination
Influenza vaccinations will be given at the
University Center for faculty and staff
every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and for stud
ents Monday - Friday from 9:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 14
Students $3.50
Faculty and Staff provided by PEBB
Annual flu immunizations are recommended for
the following:
1 Healthy persons 65 years or older.
2. Persons with long-term heart or lung
problems.
3. Persons with any of the following: kidney
uisease, cystic fibrosis, diabetes, anemia,
severe asthma and conditions which
compromise immune mechanism.
Influenza vaccine may be given to persons
wishing to reduce their chances of catching the
flu, persons who provide essential community
services and students or others in schools or
colleges.
I For more information, call the
1 University Health Center at 346-4441
Oregon can’t find cure for curse
The Ducks drop to 4-8
with losses to UCLA and
Southern California
By Tim Pyle
Oregon Daily Emerald
The curse has found the Ore
gon women’s soccer team again.
It disappeared for the first five
games of the season, and it
looked as if it was gone for good.
But a return to Pacific-10 Con
ference play in the Ducks’ third
season has brought it back to life.
Oregon was haunted by its in
ability to score again last week
end in Los Angeles with confer
ence losses to No. 19 UCLA, 2-0,
on Friday and Southern Califor
nia, 4-0, on Sunday.
In their first two seasons, the
Ducks were plagued by a lack of
goals. Last season, Oregon was
blanked five times in nine Pac-10
games, including three of its last
four.
This season brought new hope
as the Ducks (4-8-2 overall, 1-4
Pac-10) scored seven goals in
their first three games and were
not shut out until their sixth
game against San Diego.
But now the scoreing drought
has returned — Oregon has not
seen a number higher than zero
posted beneath its name in four
of its last five games.
The Trojans (10-6-1, 4-2) put
the Ducks in an immediate hole
when Megan Orach scored the
first of her two goals just one
minute into the game on assists
from Christy Callier and Katie
SOCCER
Ticehurst.
Carol Hatch
er’s goal on a
pass from Court
ney Barham in
the 42nd
minute gave
USC a 2-0 half
nine leau.
Oregon could not recover, al
lowing second-half goals by Kim
Clark and Orach in the 49th and
51st minutes, respectively. Is
abelle Harvey assisted on both,
and Barham recorded her second
assist of the match on the second
Orach goal.
The Trojans outshot the Ducks,
24-7, in front of 277 fans at the
Los Angeles Coliseum to earn
their fourth straight victory and
send Oregon tumbling to its fifth
straight defeat.
Ducks’ head coach Bill Steffen
was not pleased with his team’s
performance.
“We came out flat,” Steffen
said. "We just did not have the
energy, emotion and desire that
we had against UCLA.”
The Bruins (14-2-1, 4-1), who
advanced to the quarterfinals of
last season’s NCAA Tournament,
found themselves battling their
own scoring curse until the 49th
minute of their game with Ore
gon at Spaulding Field.
High-scoring forwards Staci
Duncan and Tracey Milbum con
nected at that point to give UCLA
a 1-0 edge. After Duncan blasted
a shot off Duck goalkeeper
Amanda Fox, Milburn deposited
the rebound in the back of the
net. The goal was Milburn’s
eighth, while the assist was Dun
can’s seventh, which is the Pac
10’s top total.
Larisa Kiremidjian closed out
the scoring with a Bruin goal off
an assist from Janine Altman in
the 74th minute. The goal was
Kiremidjian’s fourth.
Fox made seven saves as
UCLA outshot the Ducks, 14-3.
Bruin goalkeeper Lindsay Culp
got her ninth shutout and low
ered her minuscule goals-against
average to .52.
Steffen said he was impressed
with Oregon’s intensity, and he
singled out Ducks’ sweepers Car
rie McLanahan and Jori Gangnes
as top individual performers.
Sports Briefs
Smith up for National
Quarterback Award
Oregon quarterback Akili Smith
has been named one of the top 10
candidates for the Davey O’Brien
I
National Quarterback Award, as
selected by a nationwide panel of
sportswriters and commentators,
according to a release on Oct. 21
by the Davey O'Brien Foundation
in Fort Worth, Texas.
The award, presented annually
to the top college quarterback in
the country, will be announced
Dec. 10 as part of the 1998 Home
Depot College Football Awards
Show.
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