Soccer
continued from page 7
important statistic of the game. That
assist was the freshman’s 14th of the
season, breaking Stanford’s single
season mark that was set by Julie
Foudy. Foudy is one of the most
prolific members of the United
States national team.
The Ducks never recovered from
Ward’s goals Friday night and were
shut out for the ninth time in 20
games this season.
Oregon’s tenth shutout came Sun
day, when the Ducks were able to
muster only four shots against Cali
fornia. The Golden Bears struck ear
ly, when Lucie Brining put away a'
Regina Holan cross in the third
minute to put California up 1-0.
Krysti Whalen scored in the 26th
minute to put the game out of reach.
Then Kathleen Cain and Lee Ann
Mouton scored towards the end of
the match to make the final score 4-0.
Oregon couldn’t find the back of
the net this weekend, and couldn’t
even find the shots that would cre
ate the opportunities. The Ducks
were out-shot 33-9 in the two
games. Oregon was averaging 14.0
shots per game before the weekend,
but shot just five times on Stanford
and four times on California.
Sunday, 11 different California
players had shots, while just two
Oregon players — Julie McLellan
and Molly Stemp — recorded scor
ing opportunities.
Friday against the Cardinal, the
Ducks shot twice in the first half,
compared with Stanford’s nine shots.
The Ducks were unable to upset
ranked teams this weekend and
didn’t play spoiler all season de
spite a schedule chock-full of top
ranked foes. Oregon played nine
top-25 teams in 20 games, and lost
all nine of those matches by a com
bined score of 41-2. On the season,
the Ducks scored 21 goals while op
ponents scored 56.
The one positive the Ducks could
take away from the weekend’s games
— and the season — was the play of
goalkeeper Sarah Peters. The goalie
is the Pac-lO’s leader in the saves de
partment, the result of being shot
upon all season. If anyone in the con
ference is battle-tested, it is Peters
and her defense.
Ducks soar to sixth in AP
■The Oregon schools are
together in the top-10 polls
for the first time since 1964
By Scott Pesznecker
Oregon Daily Emerald
History has been made.
For the first time ever, the Ore
gon football team surpassed the
Associated Press poll’s seventh
spot, settling in at No. 6 after
scraping by Washington State in
overtime Saturday.
Also for the first time since
1964, the Ducks (8-1 overall, 6-0
Pacific-10 Conference) were
joined in the top 10 by Oregon
State (8-1, 5-1). The Beavers im
proved to No. 10 after beating Cal
ifornia 38-32.
“I think it’s great for the state of
Oregon, it’s great for the Universi
ty of Oregon and it’s great for Ore
gon State,” Oregon head coach
Mike Bellotti said in his Sunday
conference call. “If we continue
to take care of business, then the
Civil War could be one of value.
“The final rankings are the
ones that count. Rankings be
tween now and then don’t mean
that much.”
Washington advanced to No.. 7
after edging Arizona, 35-32, in
Tucson.
The Ducks tied their seventh
spot record — set Oct. 27, 1964,
after beating Washington 7-0 —
this season after beating Southern
California on the road. Before
then, Oregon hadn’t won at the
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
since 1994, or swept USC and
UCLA since 1970.
Now, all of that has happened,
and more could be yet to come.
“It feels good that our kids are
continuing to find ways to win
and are rallying behind each oth
er,” Bellotti said. “I still have yet
to see a complete game.”
It’s been a record season for the
Ducks, who, after this weekend,
have played in eight overtime
games, more than any other team
in the NCAA. Of those eight
games, Oregon has won five of
them, and its last three.
There’s still room for more his
tory to be made.
Never before have the Ducks
had a 10-win season. If Oregon
wins out its schedule, then
marches down to Pasadena and
wins the Rose Bowl, then the
school-record nine-win season
will be bested by two.
And if Oregon State takes care
of business at Arizona this week
end, then Nov. 18 could have all
the ingredients of being the great
est Civil War of all time.
“I believe we can improve, and
I think we will improve as a team
this week,” Bellotti said. “The
bottom line is we are 6-0 and 8
1.” ■
Call (541) 3464343
or stop by Room 300 Erb Memorial Union
to place your ad today.
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E-mail: classads@oregon.uoregon.edu
On-line edition: www.dailyemerald.com
085 GREEK ANNOUNCEMENTS
GREEKS!
Today is the day to turn in your
envelopes for party pictures.
Wally Kempe *344-6750
095 PERSONALS
HorOSCOpC by Linda C. Black
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 6). If at first
you don't succeed, try another tactic. Don't take
a risk with your savings in October or Novem
ber. either. The money's coming in, but it sure
can slip through your fingers fast in December.
In February, stick with what you've got, even if
it's not what you want. By March you and a
loved one will find new options. The old-fash
ioned ways work best in May, and you might
strike it rich from an old well around June. It's a
win by July; you've worried enough by then.
Count your blessings and give thanks in Octo
ber. To get the advantage, check the day's rat
ing; 10 is tire easiest day, 0 the most challeng
ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 5 -
Expect confusion and change relating to mon
ey. You could experience a financial loss re
garding an overseas deal or the purchase of an
import. Him this potential loss into profit by
heeding an older person's advice.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 7 -
Your plans with friends could go awry. If you're
stubborn enough to keep going, you may still
achieve your goals. The longer you hang on,
the more likely you are to get what you want.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 5 -
You're generally lucky, but don't push your luck
now. An annoying co-worker is probably right.
Do whatever needs to be done and cooperate
with everyone. Share your feelings and stand
up for your rights some other time.
CANCER (June 22-July 22) - Today is an 8 -
Even though things go wrong for others, you'll
land buttered side up. Trust your intuition in a
difficult situation. It could help you get around
a traffic jam or a log jam, and that could save
you lots of time and money.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 6 - You
may want something special for your home, but
take care. Do a lot of shopping if other people's
money is involved. (That includes the bank's.)
Everybody's telling you what to do, but you're
the one who has to live with your decision.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 7 -
Friends might steer you in the right direction.
and you need all the help you can get. Should
you work more? Spend more? Play or study?
Maybe you should forget it all and take a bike
tour of Europe. Wanna know what to do? Ask
your mom.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) - Today is a 5 - Work
interferes with travel today and might even
keep you from going to lunch with a dear
friend. Do errands another time, too. You
should make big bucks, though, and that makes
it all worth while.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Today is an 8 -
If you're worried enough about losing money,
you may try to make some, instead. You could
turn a tidy profit today, through a combination
of skill and luck. Yes, you might have to pull a
few strings. You're good at that.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is
a 5 - Your first suggestion may not work, and
your second idea could flop, too. Instead of get
ting depressed, ask for input A person who's
been nagging at you might be right. Let go of
foolish pride and do what works.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is an
8 - This is a hectic day at work. Everybody's
trying out new ideas, most of which don't work.
Before you waste more time, consult a person
who's been here before. Experience pays. Use
somebody else's.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 5 -
A fool and his or her money are soon parted.
Don't let that be you today. Don't make a loan
that will never be repaid. Stop pouring money
down a hole. It's OK if you end up with some
in your pocket That isn't cheating.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 7 -
Everybody may demand a lot from you, but
you're not alone. A far-away friend is feeding
you helpful information. It's like having your
own teleprompter. Don't be scared, even if the
stakes are high. The odds are in your favor.
095 PERSONALS
Eugene’s Coolest Party Line!!!
Dial: 74-Party
Ads * Jokes * Stories & More!
Free Call! *18+ 'Try it NOW!!!
100 LOST & FOUND
FOUND: Gorgeous scarf. Found the
night of 10/27 at 13th & Alder. Call
686-8119 to describe.
Found 10/30, 20th & Alder. 2 large
dogs. Shepherd/Rotti mixed, tan, un
neutered male. 683-6103.
105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES
At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD
SCHOOL APPROVED. 20-year the
sis/dissertation background. Term
papers. Full resume service. Editing.
User pr. ON CAMPUS!
•mo INSTRUCTION/TUTORING
Belly dancing classes offered.
All ages welcome. If interested
call Sienna at 434-6129
Calculus homework?
Get any derivitive...each step...
explained...automatically, 24/7.
www.calc101.com FREE!
Conversation Salon Teacher
for student groups. Paper editing
available. Cynthia 334-6231
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 ^
r
Happy Birtlubg
Josh!
L
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
2 DUCK TICKETS
11/11 game against California, good
seats. Call 684-8566
SASSY....
The Clothes Horse
Buy, Sell, Trade
720 E. 13th • 345-5099
Monday Is Magic: Arena Night
at Emerald City Comics.
770 E. 13th. 345-2568.
130 CARS/TRUCKS
1985 HONDA ACCORD, 5-speed,
Runs shockingly well. $1900
Call 338-4902 (leave message)
‘88 Honda CRX SI, 2-seater, red,
Needs nothing. 118,000 miles.
$4000 firm. Call 431-1115.
'81 Audi, new brakes, four extra
snow tires with rims.
$700. 345-8040
135 MOTORCYCLES,'SCOOTERS
2 Suzuki FA50's. 1987. Driven about
200 miles each. Excellent condition.
$400 each. Call 688-8105.
145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRQNICS
IBM Think Pad lap top computer.
Assorted software. $800.
689-8418, Kristin
Celeron 500 Mhz, 64 Mb RAM, 6 Gb
HD, 15" Monitor, HP CD-RW, Key
board, Mouse, New Speakers, $799.
Brian. 344-6530
humI?
Boring! j
Get Real with a
Display Classified
Birthday Greeting.
1/2 Price j
Minimum size 1x2.
Offer good only one time.
Expires 12/4/00.
Oregon Daily Emerald
Suite 300 EMU • 3464343 I
-1
150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS
CASHl We Buy, Sell & Service VHS
VCR's & Stereos. Thompson Elec
tronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9273
i65 SPORTS EQUIPMENT
STASH CAP (tm):
Custom sports cap with hidden
pouch. Go pocketless. Quality de
sign. Stone green. Great gift/sport
ing events, tcroman.com
180 TRAVEL & LODGING
Spring Break 2001 Mazatlan &
Cancun. Direct Flights via Alaska
Airlines. Sell trips, earn cash, travel
free. For info at 800-446-8355 or
www.sunbreaks.com
The Cultural Forum is seeking vol
unteers for Events Crew to assist in
production of concerts and other
events. Please contact John Bar
tlang at 346-0633, or stop by the cul
tural Forum office, downstairs in the
EMU, suite 2.
190 OPPORTUNITIES
SEEKING VOLUNTEER
The Oregon Daily Emerald, the in
dependent student newspaper at
the University of Oregon, is seek
ing a volunteer to serve on its
Board of Directors.
The Board meets monthly (except
during December, July and Au
gust) to oversee broad policy is
sues including financial, legal and
personnel matters. It does not get
involved in day-to-day operations,
and it is not involved in content de
cisions.
This three-year term is open to
any community member, including
a student, faculty member, or em
ployee of the University of Oregon.
To express your interest in the po
sition, please send a cover letter
and one-page resume to:
OREGON DAILY EMERALD
Board Search Committee
P.O. Box 3159
Eugene, OR 97403
Deadline for applications is
Wednesday, November 8,2000.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is an
equal opportunity employer com
mitted to culturally diverse work
place.
205 HELP WANTED
Earn Extra Cash. $50-$300/hr. Am
ateur film maker looking for female
models 18-30.688-0923.
University of Northern Iowa
Camp Adventure™
YOUTH SERVICES
2001
Camp Adventure™ is currently taking applications
(or summer 2000. Positions available as Day Camp
Counselors, Teen Counselors. Specialty Camp
Counselors and Aquatics Instructors. Previous
experience with children preferred.
Informational Meetings
Tuesday, November 7
Wednesday, November 8
Tuesday, November 13
Wednesday. November 14
In the EMU Coquille Room, 7-8pm
• 12 Hours University Credit • Living Stipend 1
•Worthwhile experience with Youth •
Paid Travel
2000
Locations:
• USA
• Japan
• Macau
• Korea
• China
• Germany
• Russia
• England
• Belgium
• Norway
• Denmark
• Netherlands
• Italy
• Spain
• Bahrain
• Iceland
• Argentina
• Taiwan
1225 W. 22nd., Cedar Falls, IA 5061 1-0I56 • (319) 273-5960 • (319) 273-2058 fax
http://www.campadventiire.com or email: Camp.Adventure@uni.edu