Basketball
Continued from Page 5
first opponent in the Shootout.
The Bison (0-1) are an experi
enced group, with five returning
starters. And although the Oregon
coaching staff hadn’t yet reviewed
film of Howard on Tuesday after
noon, head coach Jody Runge said
she’s expecting to be tested.
“I’m sure they’re very athletic,”
she said. “They have size inside,
but I don’t know about their
perimeter shooting. They’re defi
nitely going to be a good challenge
for us. They’re not a typical first
round game.”
If Oregon wins, and if the Hok
ies beat Southern Utah on Friday,
then the Ducks get a shot at the
team that hung with Tennessee in
the Sweet 16 last season, before
losing.
“That would be our hope, to
play two tough games this week
end,” Runge said. “And we’re
looking forward to that. It’s anoth
( i That would be our
hope, to play two tough
games this weekend. And
we’re looking forward to
that.
Jody Runge
Head Coach, Women’s
Basketball J J
er way that we’ve tried to chal
lenge ourselves in the preseason
and keep our R.P.I. high.”
Having games against quality
teams is positive in itself. A
bonus is playing against them at
McArthur Court, where the
Ducks went 14-1 last season
while setting a school attendance
record, averaging 5,042 fans per
game.
“Mac Court, it’s like 10 points,”
Strange said. “It’s awesome. I love
playing here, with the fans and
stuff. I wouldn’t want to play any
where else.”
Stanford completes surprise
■ The Cardinal does what
was thought impossible in
the preseason by winning
the Pac-10 Conference
By Mir jam Swanson
Oregon Daily Emerald
Well, how about that. Stanford
won. The unranked Cardinal is
going to the Rose Bowl. And it’s
still so hard to comprehend.
Maybe that’s because, as Mike
Lucas from “The Capital Times”
of Madison, Wise., pointed out in
his column last week: “The last
time Stanford University played
in the Rose Bowl the U.S. Senate
approved banning discrimination
on the basis of sex by a vote of 84
8... Five men were arrested for
breaking into the offices of the De
mocratic National Committee in
the Watergate office complex.”
That’s what was happening on
Jan. 1,1972, when Stanford upset
heavily favored Michigan 13-12.
Then again, maybe it’s so be
wildering because not even the
Cardinal coaches really expected
to be able to hold on, especially
with the way the season started.
Stanford stumbled out of the
gates in most unimpressive fash
ion, getting blown out in its sea
son-opener against Texas, and
leaving Stanford’s staff bracing
for a mediocre-at-best season.
“To be honest, no, I didn’t
think [we could go to the Rose
Bowl],” secondary coach Denny
Schuler told the San Francisco
Chronicle. “A lot of our worst fears
were realized [against Texas]. It
seemed like so far to go then.”
Well, now it’s the rest of the Pa
cific-10 Conference whose fears
have been realized. The Cardinal
and its llOth-ranked defense will
try to stop Wisconsin’s Ron Dayne,
the NCAA’s career-leading rusher.
Sports Illustrated is already
laughing. It’s Rose Bowl predic
tion: “Badgers running back Ron
Dayne collapses from fatigue after
a 400-yard rushing day against
the Pac-lO’s worst defense, but
Wisconsin wins 48-45.”
Ignorance isn’t bliss
The 65,000 fans who withstood
rain and cold to watch the
Huskies beat Washington State in
the Apple Cup — thereby clinch
ing a tie for second with Oregon
in the Pac-10 — weren’t alerted of
the score of the Stanford-Califor
nia game until there was only one
minute remaining in Washing
ton’s game. Why?
Because Washington organiz
ers thought it would be too dis
ruptive for Husky players to know
the result of a game that had such
bearing on their bowl placement.
So the scoreboard showed
every out-of-town score but the
important one.
Guess that’s the treatment people
get for being Washington fans, eh? -
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Horoscope by Linda C. Black
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 24). Get the
agreement worked out first so you can finance
your plans. You won’t be the same person by
the time this year's through. Get an expert to
teach you in April and pay back the favor in
May. Get your message out in June and listen
carefully in July. Stretch in August and cuddle
in October. Count up your score in October and
check some old fears off your list.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10
is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) —Today is an 8
— You should learn how to fix something
that's broken at home. If you don't already
know what, watch out You could have a break
down soon. To stay ahead of the curve, do
some preventative maintenance. /
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7
— Money's on your mind, most likely. A lot of
it's around. It's coming and going so fast, it
might be difficult to hang onto. Use whatever
tools you have to grab it and to stretch your dol
lars, too.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—Today isa9 —
You're lucky in love, travel and communica
tions — with one minor warning. Since Mer
cury's still retrograde, you should finish up old
business rather than start new projects. Keep
that in mind, and you'll be most effective.
CANCER (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 6
— You're always interested in taking care of
other people. Today you can do that by finding
out what's going on behind the scenes. Follow
the paper trail to get your questions answered.
Romance looks best at home, with an old
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 —
You could have a lot of fun today. You're al
most too popular. Several different people want
your full attention. So many friends, so little
time! How to satisfy them all? Set up appoint
ments or have them take a number!
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 —
People may rely on you to tell them what's most
important You're more likely to know, not only
for yourself, but for them, too. To you, it's easy
to see. They're more likely to be in the fog. Re
mind them of whatever it is they're missing.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is an 8 —
You're lucky today, and it's easy for you to find
the right words. You're good at teaching and
learning, too. Watch for a misunderstanding
pertaining to money. Read the small print be
fore you sign anything. Otherwise, enjoy!
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6
— At fust it might look like you don't have as
much as you thought you did. But, amazingly
enough, just the opposite may also be true. If
you're running short of cash, for example, try
another angle. Something you have may be
worth more than its face value.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)—Today
is an 8 — There will be a bit of tension, and
even some controversy, today. Somebody
won’t let you sit still. This can be nerve-wrack
ing, but it can also be exciting. Challenge your
major competitor to a game you always play.
You have a slight advantage.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)—Today is a
6—Work needs to be done, some of which re
quires a pick and shovel. The other is behind
the-scenes negotiations. The latter will prove to
be the most profitable and is also easiest. So,
use your brain more, and you'll get to use your
brawn less.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an
8 — You and your sweetheart ought to talk
about your future. You and your friends should
schedule a similar conversation. It may be diffi
cult to do this simultaneously, however. So,
start by setting your own priorities.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7
— You and your family have changes to make.
Catch up on the gossip and put some of your
concerns to rest. It's important for you to push
ahead with your career, too. An opportunity
you've waited for could finally open up
085 GREEK ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Wjld Duck Brewery
offers bar services for Greek
functions and pinnings. Call
Jason Boyer at 485-DUCK
095 PERSONALS
Homecoming Ball Proof Sheets
are posted on The Buzz windows.
Mail your order in today! Questions
call Wally Kempe& Assoc.
344-6750
Looking for lost love
Benjamin Petersen
Please call 630-830-1174
105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES
TypeWrite
747-0740
Word & Word Perfect.
105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES
At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD
SCHOOL APPROVED. 20-year i
thesis/dissertation background. :
Term papers. Full resume service. ;
Editing. Laser pr. ON CAMPUS!
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
“Give Me Five!**
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 ^
Wednesday is New Comic Day
at Emerald City Comics.
770 E. 13th. 345-2568.
recycle • recycle • recycle
Morning Person?
Make some extra cash!
The Oregon Daily Emerald is now hiring for morning
newspaper delivery. Train now for winter term.
6:00-8:00 am every day the Emerald is published. Requires your own
RELIABLE vehicle.
Work study ok. Apply in person. Mon-Fri. 8-5. 300 EMU.
The Oregon DaiK Emerakl is an equal nppnnumiy employer omwiimeil inaculturally itncrsc unikplaec.
S____s--—-—
130 CARS/TRUCKS
976 Ford Granada. Excellent
Condition, 1 owner, 151k miles. All
service records. $900. 461-1698.
ted Honda Moped, 80 cc, only
K)0 mi., $85Q/obo. Moving - must
sell. Call Whit @ 543-5066.
145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS
PC FOR SALE! Pentium 100, 16
Meg RAM. 1. gig HD, CD, 28.8. NEC
Multisync Monitor M500. $350 obo.
521-1138.
Great Deals IBM, Dell, Compaq,
Toshiba laptops. Prices starting at
$295, 30 day warranty visit
www.usedlaptops.com or email:
sales @ usedlaptops.com
150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS
CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service
VHS VCR's & Stereos. Thompson
Electronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9293
For Sale: Acoustic electric Bass.
Excellent cond. Hard case. $200
687-1637
John Sharkey has limited openings
available. For guitar, piano/symph,
bass lessons. Ail styles/all levels.
342-9543 _
185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Own a profitable internet bookstore
in 15 minutes. Less than $1 per
day. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Reserve yours at
wwwlooknomorestore.com
190 OPPORTUNITIES
Learn to earn $1000-$5000 weekly
from home. Not like MLM
24 hour 888-493-4888. ext. 3803
193 INTERNSHIPS
Diversity Program Coordinating
Intern This student internship po
sition is charged with keeping vari
ous initiatives in diversity moving
forward by identifying, linking, and
publicizing activities undertaken by
and with administrators, students,
student groups and faculty. 10-20
hours per week at $7.50/hour. For a
an application contact the ASUO r
Outreach Director, Peter Larson via
e-mail at asuoout@gladstone.uore
gon.edu or call 346-0627. Applica
tions due by 5:00 pm oh Monday,
November 29.
200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS
Program Coordinator Position
open at the Multicultural Center.
Work study/ Stipend. Deadline for
Applications is Dec. 3rd. More info.
Call 346-4207. Pick up applications
in the MCC, Suite 33, EMU.
Wanted: 42 people to earn $$ to
lose 5 to 100 lbs, 100% natural and
guaranteed. Call Reba at 1-888
575-9563 and leave a message.
From the '
ODE
Classifieds
I Staff