UO hockey drops
two on the road
■Oregon sets a school
record with more than 200
penalty minutes against '
Weber State
By IngeScheve
for the Emerald
The Oregon club sports hockey
team re
turned
from a
Utah road
trip with
deflated
morals and
two slapping losses in its bags.
Last Friday’s highly physical
and, at times, brawl-filled game
against Weber State netted a 5-1
loss for the Ducks.
Add fatigue, repeat Friday’s
performance and double the
score: Saturday’s game left Ore
gon with a 10-2 loss against Utah.
“They were two different
games,” Oregon captain Tyler
Shaffarsaid.
On Friday, Weber State had
more shots and more opportuni
ties than the Ducks, and were also
faster and deeper. As the game
went on, the scuffles and scrim
mages produced a brutal game,
netting more than 200 minutes of
penalties — a new Oregon penal
ty record.
On a brighter note, Josh Hardin
blocked more than 40 shots and
posted Oregon’s strongest per
formance this weekend.
“He's the only reason we were
in the game,” ShaffaT said.
Oregon scored first Saturday on
a power play and when Oregon
srikes first it usually wins.
But this was different. The Utes
made it 1-1 by the end of the first
period. After the second period,
the Ducks were down 6-1.
Oregon pulled Hardin to let Joe
Fagliano, who is ranked No. 3 in
the nation, tend the goal. Even af
ter letting in four to end the game
for a score of 10-2, Fagliano is still
in the top-10.
With such a difficult schedule
looming ahead of it, Oregon could
easily just throw in the towel.
“Nobody’s giving up,” Shaffar
&aid. “People are still excited
about practice.”
Oregon plays on home ice this
weekend against USC, ranked No.
4 in the West. It then faces rival
Washington in early Feb., which
leads into the PAC-8 Champi
onships at home Feb. 16-19.
“Bottom line, the number one
goal is to win the PAC-8 in Eu
gene,” Shaffar said. “We need to
focus and re-tune.”
Sonnen
continued from page 5A
One of Sonnen’s training partners
was Randy Couture, the Ultimate
Fighting Champion of the world.
“Battling with guys like that
every day takes a lot of fear out of
your mind,” he said. “I don’t get
scared of much anymore. I had to
butt heads with him twice a day for
18 months.”
Last summer at the U.S. Olympic
Trials in Dallas, Sonnen won four
matches to put himself in con
tention for an Olympic bid.
“I’d beaten all of the guys in the
tournament before and they’d beaten
me as well,” Sonnen said. “I knew it
wasn’t a shoe-in by any means. But I
was put in really good position.”
In the 187.25 kilogram semifinal
match, Sonnen faced Ethan Bosch
for a spot in the championship
match. After two minutes and 22
seconds of back-and-forth take
downs, throws and exposures,
Bosch wound up the victor by fall.
“It was real disappointing,” Son
nen said. “It’s a pretty big deal and
you want to win. It was close, but it
wasn’t heartbreaking.”
Now, Sonnen is back with the Ore
gon team and is a big reason why the
Ducks are ranked No. 12 in the nation
with a 7-3 dual match record.
“Chael is in a weight class where
he’s as good as anyone,” Oregon head
coach Chuck Kearney said. “He’s
very technically sound and is a great
athlete who moves well. He’s big
enough and better now than ever. ”
“Chael's one of those kind of guys
who loves to pin all the time,” for
mer Oregoji coach Ron Finley said
back in 1998. “He's extremely tal
ented and has so many different
moves in his arsenal to throw guys
and pin them down.”
Sonnen is on a tear this season,
with a 22-4 overall record and a
team-high 13 pins. He has already
secured a spot in the school record
book in career victories, winning
percentage and career and single
season pins. Sonnen needs only
eight more pins this season to sur
pass Don Brown for the record.
Ranked seventh in the Amateur
Wrestling News poll, he’s scored
upsets over No. 5 Rusty Cook of
Boise State, No. 3 Zach Thompson
of Iowa State and No. 13 Zach Bri
etenbush of North Carolina State.
But don’t tell that to Sonnen.
“The goal is just to win,” he said.
“I have absolutely no interest in
anything else, polls, team scoring,
nothing. I’m there to win the 197
pound match. I try to not come up
with too much of a plan. Bruce Lee
said ‘Not having a way is a way. ’ ”
The closest thing Sonnen has for
a goal is winning the NCAA Cham
pionships at 197 pounds.
Beyond that, Sonnen doesn’t
have many plans besides wrestling.
“I would like to get in to Ultimate
Fighting just for the fact that it’s the
big one in mixed martial arts,” Son
nen said. “I’m ready for the 2004
[Olympics] but I’m also looking for
ward to this year’s World Champi
onships.”
Wherever he ends up, his goal
will be the same. Just to win.
Basketball.
continued from page 5A
The Huskies are led by senior for
ward Will Perkins, who is one of
only four players to be ranked in the
top-10 in the league in scoring and
rebounding. Senior forward Thalo
Green, the 1996 Oregon prep player
of the year while at South Salem
High, will return to Eugene after
scoring a then-career high 16 points
against the Ducks last season.
“We just had two losses so we got
ta have this one,” Oregon junior
guard Freddie Jones said. “They
have good players all around the
floor, but we just have to attack them
and be confident.”
One area where the Huskies
might cause the Ducks problems is
with their perimeter defense. Ore
gon is a team that frequently shoots
from beyond the arc, and Washing
ton has held its opponents to only
30.2 percent from three-point range.
“They run a really good motion
scheme and play really good posi
tion defense,” Kent said. “We’ve just
got to be on our toes and have our
energy up ahd really get rolling
again.”
Note: Saturday’s home game
against Washington State has been
changed to 3 p.m. because of televi
sion.
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Horoscope by Linda C. Black
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Jan. 18). Some ex
cellent helpers await your orders. Others will
push you out front in January. Don't let them
stick you with the bills in February. Social life
interferes with romance in May. Work requires
extra reading in July. Don't complain, you'll be
come more valuable. Extend your influence in
September. Save part of November for a
scheme your gang's concocted. Don't tell all in
December.
To get die advantage, check the day's rating: 10
is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)—Today isaS—
Pay the bills first, being careful how you allo
cate your resources. Later, watch for the oppor
tunity to travel with friends. You get to go, as
soon as you can find the money.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7
—A difference of opinion leads to a new idea.
Each person provides a piece of the puzzle.
Keep looking for a solution, and treat each sug
gestion with respect
GEMINI (May 21-June21)—Today is a 4 —
The workload is intense and you have to learn
quickly, but you may not be doing things right.
Trust your leader.
CANCER (June 22-July 22) — Today is an 8
— Intuition is good, especially regarding ro
mance. The work you're doing may bring an
outcome you hadn't anticipated. Be prepared to
adapt quickly.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5 —
Take it slow. There are several complications,
but you can deal with them. Your life should be
come easier in the next few days. Just take it
one step at a time, and you'll do fine.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —Today is an 8
— Focus your :ittention this morning and set
priorities. Don't waste time on something you
can put off until tomorrow, or indefinitely. Use
your own judgment to scratch things off your
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22)—Today is a 5 — If
you're confused or frustrated, just be patient.
Focus on the job at hand. The better you do
even a simple task, the better you'll feel about
yourself. Start small and work up.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)—Today is an 8
—You have the advantage to win the argument.
Act quickly when the time is right. Your intu
ition should be good. Earlier looks better, if
you're after financial gain.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today
is a 6—All sorts of things are going on behind
the scenes in the morning. Gather more infor
mation, and give away as little as possible.
Study the game a little longer before becoming
an aggressive player. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22
Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — New information
that comes late in the day could make a big dif
ference. Ask the clerk if anything's going on
sale soon before you buy, for example. You can
be in the right place at the right time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 5
— Wonderful things are coming, but not quite
yet. Continue to make plans, using feedback
from your team. Somebody else's brilliant idea
could push you over the top. Accept the boost
with charm and grace.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7
— You've done a lot of research, study and
practice. An older person is feeding you the
right lines, too. A good deed you've done in the
past gives you an advantage. You're headed in
the right direction..
095 PERSONALS
Were you at the Alumni Association
Holiday Bowl pre-game
party? See the pictures online at
www.partypics.com
password: GoDucks
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
sis/dissertation background. Term
papers. Full resume service. Editing.
Laser pr. ON CAMPUS!
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Japanese Animation: Largest rental
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Comics. 770 E. 13th. 345-2568.
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
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125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES
Ent. Center, $20; Danish table w/
chairs, $100; Oak coffee table, $50;
lamps, $5 each. 344-3585.
130 CARS/TRUCKS
4 door Oldsmobile, 1987 cutlass
cierra, automatic transmission. Low
mileage, great condition. New tires,
brakes, muffler, belt and auto parts.
$2,100 obo. Must sell by February.
For more information please call Lin
to test drive. 344-8928
do lunch at the emu
buzz coffee house
greatful bread
holy cow cafe
jamba juice/pizza planet
marketplace foods
subwav
130 CARS/TRUCKS
Honda 1991 Accord ex full automat
ic, sunroof, dark blue. $5500. Call
485-3801 or Thamer at 953-9999
145 CQMPUTERS/ELECTRQNICS
For Sale Mac G3 power PC. 128
RAM, 9 GB Drive, zip, floppy and
CD-ROM drives, 17 inch monitor,
ethernet + software, $1300 obo. Call
Joe 302-6855.
150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS
CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service VHS
VCR's & Stereos. Thompson Elec
tronlcs, 1122 Oak, 343-9273
165 SPORTS EQUIPMENT
Snowboard K2 HC 152cm. Good
condition with bindings & boots twin
tip. $100.302-6182.
175 WANTED
Do you like to sing? Women's Acap
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Spring Break! Last Minute Deals!
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180 TRAVEL & LODGING
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185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
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