High expectations arise for Ducks in finale
■ Oregon heads to New
Mexico looking to win its final
tournament of the year
By Adam Jude
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon volleyball team is
hungry, and a Thanksgiving dinner
is not going to satisfy any appetites.
With the treacherous conditions
of Pacific-1 0 Conference volleyball
now gone, the Ducks (10-17 overall,
2-16 Pac-10) are prepared to end
the year with a championship tro
phy
No, first-year head coach Carl
Ferreira and the Ducks have not
met their lofty goal of making a
postseason berth for the first time
since 1989. But they are treating the
New Mexico State Thanksgiving
Classic as if it were a potential
NCAA tournament appearance.
“Carl wants us to get the feeling
of what it’s like to be in the postsea
son,” junior setter Julie Gerlach
said. “We’re looking to take the
tournament.”
Outside of the Pac-10 this year,
the Ducks have lost just once, and
that was against top-ranked Hawaii
in sunny Honolulu.
“We have had a lot of non-confer
ence success, and we know that we
have the better athletes,” Gerlach
said. “We just can’t let them out
compete us.”
Oregon’s first opponent in Las
Cruces, N.M. will be Texas-El Paso,
a team that is 14-13 overall this sea
son and 6-8 in the Western Athlet
ic Conference.
In the second match, the Ducks
will face the host school New Mexi
co State (13-17 overall, 9-9 Sun Belt
Conference).
The Ducks finished Pacific-10
Conference play last weekend with
losses to Stanford and California,
and have been hampered by some
ball control problems in the past
few weeks.
“We have had some ball control
struggles,” Gerlach said, “but I
don’t see it as a big issue this week
end. This is the time to be at our
best... we have to elevate our level
of play.”
And the winner is...
It was announced Tuesday that
junior outside hitter Monique Tob
bagi was selected to the All-Pac-10
Honorable Mention team. Addi
tionally, sophomore setter Sydney
Shiite, Gerlach and senior blocker
Halie Mazza were honorably men
tioned to the Pac-10 All-Academic
team.
Arizona junior setter Dana Burk
holder was named the Pac-10 Play
er of the Year, and her coach, David
Rubio shared the honor of coach of
the year with USC’s Jerritt Elliott.
For the first time ever, a team oth
er than Stanford and UCLA
claimed the crown as Pac-10 cham
pion. This year, Arizona (24-3, 16
2) and Southern Cal (24-2, 16-2)
shared the title.
Hockey team battles, falls short against Huskies
■The Ducks return to Eugene
banged up after losing twice
to the Huskies in Seattle
By Inge Scheve
for the Emerald
The Oregon club hockey team
dropped two disappointing games to
Washington, 5-3 and 4-1, in Seattle
last weekend.
Although the scores may suggest a
wipe out, the games were closer than
they appear.
"Friday was an awesome game,"
Oregon captain Tyler Shaffar said.
"I'm so proud of the guys and how we
pulled it out. It's just unlucky play
that made us lose."
The Huskies were 3-0 going into
the third period, but the Ducks
evened the score at 3-3 on a power
play with seven minutes to go, which
lasted until there were 45 seconds left
on the clock. Nathan Vogel scored
two for the Ducks before a number of
unlucky circumstances enabled the
Huskies to win 5-3, Shaffar said.
"It hurt a lot to lose that game. It
was rough," Shaffar said.
Oregon goalie Joe Fagliano did an
outstanding job defending the Ducks’
net, playing the entire game on both
nights while Josh Hardin remained
injured.
"We're happy with what Joe did,"
Shaffar said, adding that the defense
worked hard as well. "Offensively,
we didn't come through this week
end. We didn't put the points on the
hoard and that's what we were miss
ing.”
Oregon played too aggressively on
Friday, Shaffar said. "We let a lot of
cheesy goals go in."
On Saturday, the Ducks tried to ad
just their game to the larger rink, play
ing more passively. But the Huskies
used their giant-sized home turf to
dreir advantage.
"They know how to play that sur
face," Shaffar said. "They were all
over us."
At the start of Saturday's third pe
riod, the Ducks were trailing by two
points when Brett Ledder shoved the
puck in Washington's goal, netting
Oregon's only goal that night. The
Ducks were then pressing hard and
thought they could tie it up, but the
Huskies got a grip on the Ducks and
played into 4-1, the final result.
The Washington goalie was dis
qualified after Friday's game, so the
Huskies fielded their back-up goalie
Saturday.
While the Ducks may have been
closer than the stats reveal, Shaffar
said he could probably count on his
fingers how many opportunities they
had.
The Oregon defense in particular
is hurting after the games, and
everyone is looking forward to a
gameless weekend coming up.
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Horoscope by Linda C. Black
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 22). Choose
your friends carefully this year. They could lead
you to great knowledge or into debt! You’re in
metamorphosis in December. Get new clothes
for the new you in January. Join a class in
dream building around February. More work
equals more goodies in May. An old partner
provides the key in June. Save in July, even if
it’s tough. Others' enthusiasm inspires your
generosity in October. Don't spend more than
you've got. Money that's promised for Novem
ber may arrive late.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10
is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)—Today isab —
Conditions change in your favor, but it hasn't
happened yet. Expressing yourself and finding
the information you need gets easier. A good
partner is still necessary if you want to convince
an older person.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6
— Travel related to your work may seem nec
essary. but it's not easy to accomplish. Instead
of going on a trip that will consume lots of time
and money, make a few phone calls. Get some
body over there to do what you need so you can
stay over here.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—Today is a 7 —
Toss the ball to somebody who can make a
move faster than you can. Romance is bogged
down for a little while, too. It'll be much easier
this weekend. Set up a date and then get back
to what you were doing. It may take longer than
expected.
CANCER (June 22-July 22)—Today is a 6 —
If you and your roommate are squabbling, put
in a structure. Each of you can write down your
arguments on paper. Exchange notes and
schedule a meeting to discuss the matter fur
tlier, tomorrow or the next day.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 —
Something new you're trying out is likely to fall
flat Don't mo e uickly in an area where you're
unsure of yot ft The odds of making a mis
take are high. I rac'ice a while longer before
taking this act out in front of the public.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)—Today is a 6 —
An item a loved one wants is simply too expen
sive. If you've bought it already, you have to
figure out how to pay for it. Maybe you can
take it back and work a better deal. Perhaps you
could build something together that will work
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) — Today is a 7 —
You're in a feisty mood and want to take action.
You might tell a loved one what you really
think, as well. If you keep talking, the outcome
could be positive. That might not happen for a
while, however. Think before speaking, in
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5
— AU sorts of people are talking, but what is
really being said? What good will it do you? If
a partnership is about to break up, you might
get something you need at a huge savings.
Watch for stressful situations that could work
in your favor.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today
is an 8 — Somebody's gung ho about making
big changes. You're fascinated by a radical new
idea, and you want to get involved. If you join a
group effort, be the practical one. Prevent them
from going over budget, and you'll contribute
more than you realize.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is
a 6 — This morning harsh words could make
you grumpy. Overcome a setback. You and an
older person can become great friends, so don't
take an insult too seriously. Let it roll off your
back. The two of you can accomplish great
things together.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7
— Contacting a person who's far away may be
difficult, but it’s easier than getting there. Travel
related to business is especially difficult. Work
through a person who's over there, instead —
somebody who speaks the language.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 5
— The direct route may not work well. Instead
of asking for the answer, figure it out. You'll
make a better impression. A person you do
business with can get what you need at a better
cost. So, hide out and do the homework.
085 GREEK ANNOUNCEMENTS
Axn
Congratulations to
members of Alpha
Jennifer A.
Elizabeth A.
Sara B.
Kelly C.
Katie J.
Ketherine K.
Paloma L.
Ann L.
Tina M.
Lindsey M.
Regina R
Nicole S.
Faye S.
Erin S.
Margaret T.
AXQ
AXG
all our new
Chi Omega
Caron A.
Jaclyn A.
Sara B.
Andrea J.
Gretchen K.
Kathryn K.
Lindsay L.
Sara M
Katie M.
Kimberly P.
Natalie P.
Jenny S.
Jane S.
Jennifer T.
Angela T.
AXQ
WALLY ON THE INTERNET
partypics.com
PASSWORD: UOGREEKS
095 PERSONALS
Eugene’s Coolest Party Line!!!
Dial: 74-Party
Ads * Jokes * Stories & More!
Free Call! *18+ 'Try it NOW!!!
105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES
At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD
SCHOOL APPROVED. 20-year the
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120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
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Wednesday is New Comic Day
at Emerald City Comics.
770 E. 13th. 345-2568.
emu.ui
145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS
Macintosh G3 beige model with mo
dem, zip drive, CD Rom, Epson bub
blejet color printer. $500. Michelle
431-4572
150TV & SOUND SYSTEMS
CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service VHS
VCR's & Stereos. Thompson Elec
tronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9273
185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
®<U¥iR 1EWARI
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screened for illegal content and mail order
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Respond at your own risk.
205 HELP WANTED
The Emerald is seeking a University
student interested in joining its staff
as a photo editor. Applicants must
be enrolled in classes at the Univer
sity and be available to work about
35 hours a week. Photography, pho
to editing and basic writing experi
ence is a must, and supervisory ex
perience is preferred. Applications
and job descriptions can be picked
up at the Emerald office in Suite 300
of the EMU on the third floor. Dead
line for applications is Monday, Nov.
27, 5 p.m. Please include a resume
and five examples of your work.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is an
equal opportunity employer commit
ted to a culturally diverse workplace.
GOBBLE!! GOBBLE!!
Winter term Positions available at The Break!
Gain valuable work experience in customer service
and event management! All positions at The Break,
work at the front desk and also coordinate another
aspect of operation in our facility. Stop by The Break
front desk for more information.
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is TODAY at 4pm.
Work Study or Tech work preferred but not required.