Cash
for books
Everyday.
Always buying texts,
paperbacks, cliff notes,
current magazines . . .
Smith Family
B <> o k s t o r c
768 East 13th . 345 1651
1 Block from Campus
0
mwqmiti'PMOjs
frctAsfictted BarfciraBrcuf
October 28-31
November 5-7
8pm
Villard Hall
Arena Theatre
IJT Box Office
346-4191
EMU Tickets
346-4363
Volleyball
Continued from Page 9A
son has incorporated freshman
Monique Tobbagi into the starting
line up to balance Oregon’s at
tack.
“We’re focusing on spreading
our offense around,” Tobbagi
said. “We want to make their
middle work extra hard. They
had some big blocks last time and
we want to try and eliminate
Soccer
Continued from Page 9A
the season in a 4-2 win. They
followed that performance with
a 1-0 win over the Sun Devils
on Sunday.
“I think [the Ducks] felt very
good with how they performed
last weekend in two solid wins,
in which I think we controlled
both games,” Steffen said.
Cal and Oregon have met just
once with the Golden Bears
winning 1-0 in Eugene last
season on a goal by forward
Amy Balavac in the 51st
minute. As the final score
would seem to indicate, the
game was close as Cal outshot
the Ducks by just a 9-6 margin.
With a possible Pac-10 title
and NCAA Tournament berth
on the line, the Bears will
definitely will be prepared
when Oregon shows up at
Goldman Field on Friday.
“[The Bears] are very solid at
all spots,” Steffen said.
“They’ve got a good work ethic
and a good work rate.”
Freshman forward Kyla Sabo
(six goals, two assists) and
sophomore midfielder Natalie
that. ”
On Sunday, White and Ernst,
as well as fellow seniors Tanya
Minion and Lindsay Mayer, will
play on McArthur Court for the
last time. That in itself is motiva
tion for the Ducks to come away
with a victory against Washing
ton.
“We just want to have a great
match for the seniors,” Tobbagi
Stuhlmueller (five goals, four
assists) lead the Cal offensive
attack with 14 points apiece.
Stanford defeated the Ducks,
4-0, in the teams’ only meeting,
which was last season in
Eugene. Four different players
scored for the Cardinal in a
balanced offensive showing.
After beginning the
conference season ranked in the
top 25 nationally, Stanford was
dealt losses in four of its first
five Pac-10 games. The
Cardinal, like the Bears, need to
finish strongly this weekend in
order to impress NCAA
Tournament officials.
“Stanford will be two
extremes,” Steffen said.
“They’ve got some really
talented forwards, and they
tend to hang back and just try
and expose those forwards.”
The best of those forwards is
senior Tracye Lawyer, who
paces the team with nine goals
and 19 total points. Goalkeeper
Carly Smolak, a native of Lake
Oswego, is second in the
conference with a .96 goals
against average.
said. “We’re going to go all out be
cause it’s our last time playing to
gether with them at home.”
This match could prove to be a
battle of serves. After serving its
way to a win against Arizona and
into the record books, Oregon
faces a Washington team that has
been equally successful with its
serves.
Washington setter Angie Short
r
served 10 straight points in Game
1 against California last week be
fore serving seven straight in
Game 2.
“We need to really focus on our
passing to eliminate those kinds
of runs,” Tobbagi said. And I need
to work on keeping my serves in.”
For the Huskies, a win is criti
cal if they hope to get to .500 in
conference play.
Sports brief
First round yields
four wins for UO
Four members of the Oregon
women’s tennis team are still
alive at the Rolex Regional
Championship tournament,
which got under way at Stan
ford on Thursday.
Two Duck freshmen won
their first matches of the three
day tournament. Adeline Ar
naud beat Portland’s Amy
Dames in three sets, 4-6,6-3,6
2. Arnaud will go on to face
Cal State Sacramento’s
Stephanie Orme in the second
round on Friday.
Janice Nyland was also vic
torious in the first round, beat
ing Sacramento’s Nicole Mc
Cord, 6-3, 7-6. Nyland will
face Hanna Brummett of Cal
Poly San Luis Obispo on Fri
day.
Senior Andrea Petrovic won
her first match as well, over
taking Portland’s Erin Smith
in straight sets, 6-2, 7-5. To
morrow Petrovic will be up
against the tournament’s 16th
seed, in Gabriela Lastra from
defending national champion
Stanford.
Sarah Colistro, a redshirt
freshman, had a first-round
bye, and is scheduled to play
Washington’s Peggy Wu in the
second round.
The rest of the Ducks, who
each had first-round byes, did
not fare as well.
Alina Wygonowska, who
has been suffering from ten
dinitis in her knees, lost in
straight sets to Stanford’s
Keiko Tolkuda. Wygonowska
was seeded sixth.
Senior Jaime Martin also fell
short, losing to Monick van de
Ven from Washington State, 6
4, 6-3. Senior Shanelle
Kaneshiro lost to Ilona Kor
donskaya of Washington, 6-0,
6-0.
The Ducks’ third freshman,
Valerie Young, lost to Cal
Poly’s Stephanie Westrich, 6
1,6-0.
Oregon is one of 16 schools
from the Northwest at the tour
nament.
//'
Toffee
Drop by For some Coffee Culture.
Address: 840 E. 13 (across the street (ran the University Bookstore)
Phone: 302-1771
No cover charge. One drink minimum (or all shows.