009437
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Locally owned
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1320 Willamette
485-2356
2975 West 11th
344-0007
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• Vaccuum Front Floor Boards
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Additional
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Most light cars
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Raw Talent
The Oregon Daily Emerald is always looking for young
writers who want to learn and grow at a real newspaper.
For information on how to freelance for the Emerald call346-5511.
01066:?!
Want to study guitar and get credit?
Check out the UO Music School
$5 i 'i
Private instruction:
lias Poif Jazz Guit Slu: Ml:P 109 cm J..>855
lias Porf Jay/. Guit Stu MliP 109 cm >3856
Bas Pcrf Classical Guit: MUP I10 cm 23857
Group classes.
V” Bogin Guitar I MUP 120 cm 23858
Bogin Guitar I MUP 120 crn 23859
Bogin Guitar II MUP 120 cm 23860
Blues Guitar I MUt’127 crn 23861
Blues Guitar II Mi !P i 28 cot 2.5862
Bas Porf Jazz Guitar MUP 108 23854
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Consort schedule of classes lor
meeting times and extra fees
More Info? Don lutarski 343-8184
or latarski<9orey.on
C^Cvti
HOW S° SALE
ur& j
MUSEUM
rAVi O/^W
NATURAL
HISTORY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 12-7 P.M.
Saturday, November 18 12-5 p.m.
Art and gifts handmade from burls, sand, bark,
clay, grass, quills, beads, leather & stone
museum of natural history
1680 East 15th near Agate on the UO campus
Museum Store (541) 346-1809
natural-history.uoregon.edu
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11:00 AM - 4:00 PM
EMU Building
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FIND THINGS IN ODE CLASSIFIEDS (ROOMMATES, TICKETS, STUFF
YOU LOST, BICYCLES, CARS, JOBS, ON-CAMPUS OPPORTUNITIES)....
Civil War
continued from page 7
ing all season — has kicked off,
and with it, so too have the
shenanigans.
Check out the big “O” on the
side of Skinner’s Butte, and notice
the color of it. Yup, it’s painted the
color orange.
C’mon Duck fans, you can’t let
those Beaver Believers get away
with that.
Jeff Smith is the sports editor of the
Emerald. He can be reached at Smitt
side@aol.com.
Oregon Notes
continued from page 7
represent their institution and
their team and the pride that they
have.
“Also, they would be clinching a
Rose Bowl for us. I didn’t depend
on that in the beginning, but I
think it got a little out of hand.”
On the other side of the field,
Patu commended Oregon State’s
poise and control throughout the
game.
“I think they played great,” he
said. “They did what they had to
do to stay on top of the game, be
ing a visiting team. When you’re
a visiting team, you’ve got to be
better than the home team, so I
think they did a good job execut
ing.”
Offensive tackle Jim Adams,
who helps protect tailback Mau
rice Morris and quarterback Joey
Harrington, was another Duck who
saw Saturday night’s game.
“I watched parts of it — the bad
parts, when Oregon State started
scoring,” Adams said.
Like everyone else who watched
the game, Adams saw Arizona
quarterback Ortege Jenkins get
sacked six times. But he doesn’t
see how he or any other Oregon
lineman would let the same thing
happen to Harrington.
“There’s nothing much we can
do to play their part of the game,
all we can do is take care of our
part,” Adams said. “If we can take
care of all the things we do, there
shouldn’t be so many sacks this
weekend as there was against Ari
zona.”
Another Duck who watched the
game was fullback Josh Line, a
Springfield native.
“I thought it was an impressive
display of not only Oregon State’s
offense, but their defense,” he said.
“However, I did feel like Arizona
kind of rolled over for them early,
but they rolled over because Ore
gon State was beating them. That’s
what great teams do — they bring
it to people so hard that they roil
over.
“I’m not worried. I’m not wor
ried because of watching that game
or any other game.”
OSU Security
continued from page 7
Michelle Jones, Oregon State
University Director of Operations,
said that the rough draft of the plan
puts 334 Coast-to-Coast security
personnel, Benton County and Ore
gon State Police in and around the
stadium.
Jones said the security boost, up
from the usual number of 210, is a
63-percent increase that surpasses
any West Coast college football
game she can remember.
“I don’t even see a chance of peo
ple getting between our security
staff and our officers to get to either
side of the bench,” Jones said.
According to the plan, each
team’s head coach will be guarded
by two Oregon State troopers, one
Benton County reserve and two
Coast-to-Coast event staff members.
Both teams will have two Benton
County reserves and two event staff
members assigned to them. Each
r
referee will have an Oregon State
Police trooper. Four event staff
members will be stationed near
Oregon’s band.
“All the communities combined
are really excited right now,” Jones
said. “I think for the most part,
there’s been good sportsmanship so
far this year at Oregon State’s home
games.”
The Corvallis Fire Department
will double its presence with 14
firemen-medics and an engine.
Meanwhile, the Corvallis Police
Department will work outside of
the stadium with traffic and com
munity watch. Lt. Ron Noble said
the parties could go long into the
night, but said he’s confident that
the victory celebrations will be
safe.
“We’re looking forward to and
encouraging everyone to come to
Corvallis and have a great time, and
to have a great celebration whdn
Oregon State wins and Washington
loses,” Noble said.
Join us in celebrating
America
Recycles Day!
You’re invited to the
liO Buy Recycle Showcase
TODAY!
In the EMU Fir Room
rp890t0
• 8:00 — Noon: Showcase of Vendor Products
• 8:30 - 10:30: Presentations
• 11:00 — Noon: Environmental Building
Supplies Presentation *