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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 2000)
Ferreira continued from page 7A department’s in the country.” From the get-go, Ferreira has is sued a one-minded rule: Concen trate on the now and don’t prede termine anything. “Having a philosophy is one thing,” he said. “Getting 15 kids to believe in it, and have the proper mentality is another.” I.i the first year of establishing a new program, Ferreira understands the difficulty of adjusting for every one. “A year from now, it’s going to be so much easier because the team will know me better and know what the system is like,” Ferreira said. “But at the same time, we want to win now. While it’s going to be easier in the future, I’m not willing to bypass the present.” While it appears that the team has made minimal progress since Ferreira’s arrival — beginning con ference play 0-7 — those involved with the program understand what’s happening. “This is a very, very different pro gram than it was last year,” sopho more setter Sydney Chute said. “Carl is a phenomenal coach. He spends a lot of time with us and in his office fine tuning everything, which makes us even better.” Ferreira’s influence on his play ers is clearly immeasurable. Two players — sophomore Amanda Porter and freshman Lindsay Mur phy — were committed to playing at Idaho, but came to Oregon to fol low their leader. Assistant coaches Jared Sliger and Anna Reznicek also came to Eugene with Ferreira. “He’s a very competitive per son,” said Murphy, a Spokane, Wash., native. “I liked his coaching chemistry and was really attracted to his coaching style.” The relationship between the coaching staff and the players is un like most teams, according to Fer reira and the players. “Carl is amazing,” senior outside hitter Amy Banducci said. “He has the ability to make all of us work so hard. His eyes just get huge some times, and we’re just dying to com pete for him. We trust him a lot. He’s open and doesn’t have a hid den agenda; there’s no line be tween the coaches and the play ers.” While the road to “Success” is not an easy one for a program that has never even been on the bus, Ferreira has the pedal to the metal and is not willing to stop. “My job is to prepare them to play,” he said. “And they rely on me to out-think the other coach. I am my own team’s biggest fan.” Football notes continued from page 7A pads and let us bang a little bit. Tak ing three full days off over the weekend felt like an eternity to me. “So it was nice to get back in the groove again.” Many of the Ducks mentioned how it was strange to actually just sit at home on a Saturday and watch other Pacific-10 Conference football teams duke it out. Oregon was able to check out the Trojans in their 31-15 defeat to Ari zona, as well as catch Washington’s wild 33-30 victory over Oregon State. “Arizona did a very nice job, and they’re a better team than I wanted them to be,” Bellotti said. “And that Oregon State game was a great game. It was a very exciting. Hon estly, it was hard to root for any body in that game, but both teams certainly played very well.” As each week passes the confer ence race clears itself up little by lit tle, but don’t expect the Ducks to get too caught up in all of the post season implications. “You have to take it one game at a time man,” senior wide receiver Marshaun Tucker said. “Because if j you start thinking too far ahead, J you’re going to slip. USC is a great team, and no matter how many I games they’ve lost, it’s going to be a / battle. “That’s why we’re all out here working hard.” Kicking his way back For anyone who watched Ore gon defeat the Huskies Sept. 30, it was clear what the glaring weak ness was for the Ducks: The kick ing game. Place-kicker Josh Frankel missed three field goals as well as an extra point, giving Washington a chance to tie toward the end of the game. Bellotti and Frankel have been going over film and seem pleased with some of the adjustments they’ve found. — “I really feel that Josh has im proved over the week,” Bellotti —said. “We worked some bugs out of a couple of things that were both ering him and I feel good where we’re at.” Bellotti mentioned that the main difference that was made was that Frankel will be positioned closer to the ball to shorten up his leg kick. Frankel made about “90 percent” of his field goals using that ap proach during Monday’s practice. “He’s hitting them very relaxed with good form and style,” Bellotti said. “He reminded me of himself of last year. Last game was just a bad day for him, but I’m confident he’ll come back.” The Rookie Game Oregon held a scrimmage last Friday and the five position play ers that impressed Bellotti the most were the quarterback, the re ceiver, the linebacker and two of the defensive ends. But instead of names such as Harrington, Howry and Patu, the coach was speaking of Vossmeyer, Matson and Olshansky. The scrimmage was a chance for the redshirt freshmen and some of the reserves to show what they can do in game type situations. “It was nice to get those guys out there and let them play,” Bellotti said. “When you’re used to being the star and playing all the time, it’s a tough transition.” Bellotti was especially im pressed with wide receiver Paris Warren, quarterback Scott Voss meyer, linebacker Jerry Matson and defensive ends Kevin Mack and Igor Olshanky. Warren, the 6-foot-l receiver from Sacramento, Calif., particu larly caught Tucker’s eye. “Parris went out there and shocked me,” Tucker said. “He was doing all these crazy moves that I have never seen. I’m telling ya, we got some future bailers on our offense.” Duck dots... Oregon now holds the nation’s third-longest home winning streak at 18 games after both Texas A&M and Marshall lost at home last week... If Oregon wins on Saturday, it will equal its best start in league play since the 1957 team that won its first four league games... Should the Ducks beat the Tro jans, it will mark the first time since 1970 that they have beaten both L.A. schools in the same sea son... Saturday’s game will be tele vised on ABC to a regional audi ence, with legendary Keith Jack son doing the play-by-play.. Call (541) 346 4343 or stop by Room 300 Erb Memorial Union to place your ad today. P.O. Box 3159 Eugene. 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RATES/DEADLINES/POLICIES UNIVERSITY RATES (Most be an enrolled UO student or affiliated UO Group or Dept.) 3 line minimum $3.00/day Additional lines $L00/iine PRIVATE PARTY RATE (noa-university/noB-business related) 3 line minimum $3,60/day Additional lines $t,20/line (jfpKwimately 35 spaces or 5-6 wads per line) Deadline: 1 p.m, ONE business day prior to publication CaO (541) 3464343 for BUSINESS RATES. PAYMENT: Prepayment Is required unless billing has been established. We accept Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Discover. Receipts may be requested at the time of ad placement. A purchase order must accompany all university departmental and student association ads. Tearsheets provided upon request. ERRORS/REFUNDS: Please check your ad! The ODE will run a classified ad one additional day as a result of any typographical error that changes the meaning of the ad, if reported by I PM. No cash refunds wiB be issued ACCEP TANCE: The ODE reserves the right to revise, reclassify, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Political ads are payable in advance atul most clearly identify die advertiser. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to tbe federal Safe Housing Act of 1%8 which makes it illegal for any person to cause to be published any advertisement relating to the transfer, sale, rental, or lease of any bousing which expresses limitations, specifications or discrimination of any kind, NOT ACCEPTED! Mail-order ads (unless a sample is supplied for review prior to publication); Adoption ads by anyone other than a licensed agency; Airline ticket sale ads by any one other than authorized agents. Four easy ways to place an ad in the Oregon Daily Emerald Classifieds: 1) Stop by Suite 300 EMU, M-F 8a.m.-5p.m. 2) Visit our website: www.dailyemerald.com 3) Call 346-4343, M-F 8a.m.-5p.m. 4) Fax 346-5578 Horoscope by Linda C. Black TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Oct. 11). You could have a great adventure this year. Do some plan ning to keep costs from soaring. Share a dream with a loved one in October. Gather more mon ey in November. Dig for buried treasure in De cember. Make plans for the future in February. Join up with your opposite in April. An old place seems brand-new in June. Mom knows best in July. Pay the piper in September. 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 be in a feisty mood. A delicate, intellectual type could find you fascinating. You have a certain animal magnetism that's hard to resist. But, don't let it run rampant. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 5 — Things may move a little too fast for your tastes. You might feel like the referee at a ping pong tournament. Follow your routine and make sure the regular chores get done. Ignore whatever else is going on. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) — Today is an 8 — Finally, some relief! A friend's eager to help you, but you'll need to maintain some control. Let this person know what to do to make sure you both end up winners. Your friend has the energy, but you've got the experience. CANCER (June 22-July 22)—Today is a 7 — The game board's changed. Now you have to contend with somebody who wants to be obeyed. Instead of resisting, have this work to your advantage. Figure out what this person wants or needs and find it! This could be quite profitable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Your luck's gone up considerably. A bold move today could turn out well. You're liable to get a tempting offer from someone who's far away, if this is a person you can trust, you're in for some fun. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)—Today is a 5 — You'll have no trouble staying busy, but concen trating may be hard. Somebody who's worried about their money could be a pain. It's even worse if your money's involved, too. Stay calm, especially if nobody else is. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) — Today is a 7 — Today you may want to let your partner take the lead. Make sure you're both headed in the right direction. You're full of great ideas but may find it hard to choose among them. Let somebody SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 4 — Hold your tongue around an irritating co worker. You may not have a chance to get a word in edgewise, anyway. Go along with the other person's agenda, for now. You can fix things later. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Love's on your mind, and you're not the only one. Stars could be in your eyes before this day is over. If you've already got somebody in mind, make the call. If you don't, a sporting event would be a good place to find one. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — All it takes is a little work and a lot of money, or the other way around. You can have your house ready for company even if it's all tom up. Setting priorities is a good way to start, and you're naturally good at that. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Dreams come in all shapes and sizes, but this one looks fun. It can be done on a week night, too, not necessarily in the privacy of your home, either. How about booking a suite at that luxury hotel? They're sometimes cheaper on a Wednesday. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)—Today is a 6 — You can find a way to get what you want. It's complicated, but if it were easy, you would have done it by now. Private information leads to the money you need. Make sure you have a way to pay it back and that the interest rate's not too high. bring your own mug or cup r Set 20<OFF the price of any coffee, tea or fountain soda Gr«iW Bread-The Buzz Coffeehouse • Erb Essentials Store AAA Cafe«Atrium Cafe « Daily Grind 095 PERSONALS Eugene’s Coolest Party Line!!! Dial: 74-Party Ads * Jokes * Stories & More! Free Call! *18+ *Try it NOW!!! Lost watch! Brown leather band. Dark square face. 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