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Corvallis
continued from page 5A
and Walters work sports a large,
stuffed football in its display win
dow, complete with Beaver ban
ners.
“It’s a friendly rivalry. I don’t
hate them — I have a niece who
goes to the U of O,” Hadder said.
“Some people really get fired up
about Oregon, but most of the time
I hear friendly banter.”
Not all Oregon State fans are so
gentle.
“The Ducks could be playing the
Soviet national team, and I’ll root
for the Soviets,” Hopkins joked.
The community craziness is ev
ident on the Oregon State campus,
too. Even as the sun sets, wander
ing students are decked out in full
Oregon State gear. Dorm halls are
decorated with spirited posters
and paintings in favor of the stu
dents’ beloved Beavers.
Inside the Memorial Union —
which overlooks the “quad” court
yard, where students sold raffle
tickets and with them the chance
to smash a car decked out in Duck
paraphernalia — an archway of or
ange, black and white balloons
spans the main staircase, beneath
which sits a sandwich board pro
claiming that the “Civil War is !
here.”
A large sheet of orange construe- i
tion paper covers a section of the
wall at the top left of the main
staircase. Here, Beaver fans such as
Oregon State junior David Neese i
leave their words of wisdom about
Saturday’s game.
One message reads: “Got the
Feaver?”
“To have a Rose Bowl chance j
and a ranking in the top 10, it all
feels pretty cool,” Neese said. “Af- j
ter watching the last Civil War
here, this is an exciting game and j
it deserves the hype.”
Can the Ducks possibly pull out j
a win in the midst of this fired-up i
community?
“If we play our second string,”
Neese said, grinning a grin that
Benny himself would be proud of.
Basketball
continued from page 5A
find their places in the team’s
system.
“We need to expect more from
them,” Wolvert said of the
guards. “In order for us to be suc
cessful. we need some direction
from them.”
A major blow for the Ducks —
already short at guard because of
the loss of Pac-10 Player of the
Year Shaquala Williams — is the
injury to junior guard Jamie
Craighead, who “tweaked” her
knee in the first half of the exhi
bition game, head coach Jody
Runge said.
If Craighead’s injury is serious,
sophomores Kourtnev Shreve
and Alissa Edwards will see
greater playing time than was
originally expected. Edwards
scored 10 points and dished out
three assists in 26 minutes
Wednesday, and Shreve scored
seven points with three assists in
31 minutes of action as the start
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ing point guard.
“They’re both doing good
things, but they’re young, and it’s
going to be tough for them to be
out there at the same time,”
Runge said. “They’re going to
have to learn how to lead this
team, and that’s going to take
some time.”
In just 14 minutes, Alyssa
Fredrick scored a team-high 13
points and grabbed six rebounds
against NWBL Elite. Senior cen
ter Jenny Mowe, who was 4-for-4
from the free-throw line, totaled
12 rebounds and six points.
With the preseason now fin
ished, the Ducks will have their
first major challenge of the year
when they travel to a tournament
in North Carolina this weekend.
They will face several ranked op
ponents, including No. 18 Wis
consin.
“I hope this is not as ready as
we can get,” Runge said. “We
have to play with a greater inten
sity.”
Hockey to
face UW
■ Oregon hockey gears up for
its own intense Northwest
rivalry this weekend
By Inge Scheve
For the Emerald
The Oregon club hockey team
will embark on part one of the 1-5
Cup this weekend, facing ofl
against the Washington Huskies in
Seattle.
“It’s the biggest rivalry we have
right now,” Oregon captain Tyler
Shaffar said. “If you can’t get excit
ed for this game, you shouldn’t be
out there.”
The crowds in Seattle are a cal
iber of their own too, and even
hold a fair number of Duck fans.
“I always like being the away
team in a rowdy crowd,” Shaffar
said. “If anything, it distracts the
home team.”
This weekend features the first
Pac-8 games for Oregon since its
rough road trip to Los Angeles in
October, where the Ducks dropped
all three games they played.
Oregon defeated the Huskies in
three of four games last season.
Shaffar said that those games were
physical.
“The games got really chippy
last year with a lot of stick work
and additional stuff that slows
down the game,” he said.
The biggest difference in Seattle
is the larger Olympic-size rink,
which calls for a more skilled
team, Shaffar said. The larger size
usually forces fewer open hits and
a more offensive game.
“You have to play your game,
but you have to adjust to the other
team,” Shaffar said. “We’ve got to
play really well defensively. And
we’ve ironed out some things we
want to do on the ice.”
With goalie Josh Hardin still out
with injuries, Joe Fagliano will
start in the Duck net.
“We’re getting used to his style
of play, and our defense is starting
to pick up on that,” Shaffar said.
The entire team — other than
Hardin — is healthy, and ready to
go, Shaffar said.
“I hope both teams go out there
to play a fun game and not get
caught up in fighting,” he said.
“We’ll be playing a more beneficial
game if we don’t.”
yy f