Soccer
continued from page 13
Garbin netted her second and third
game-winning goals of the season
— and her second, third and fourth
goals overall — in the two games.
The freshman helped the Ducks
beat San Jose State 5-2 Wednesday
and Nevada 2-1 Sunday.
Sunday’s home win over the
Wolfpack moved, the Ducks’ sea
son record to 3-1-1. The hard
fought contest epitomized Ore
gon’s newfound resolve to
out-hustle and over-muscle their
opponents, according to veteran
midfielder Chalise Baysa.
“As a team, we’re trying to step
it up and become more aggres
sive,’’ Baysa said.
I
The Ducks certainly started off
Sunday’s contest more aggressive
ly than the Wolfpack. Baysa and
the rest of the offensive players
continually applied pressure on
the anemic Nevada defense, and
outshot the Wolfpack 10-4 in the
first half. The Wolfpack did not
touch the ball in Oregon’s 18-yard
box until 35 minutes into the
game, although Nevada players
took .long-range shots before that
mark.
As a reward for their efforts, the
Ducks struck first in the game, on
senior Beth Bowler’s rocket shot
from the corner of the 18-yard box.
The shot, which came after a tricky
pass from Garbin, easily beat Neva
da’s Jessica Gregg and gave Oregon
a 1-0 lead with seven minutes left
in the first half.
But Nevada controlled the pace
to start the second half, and Wolf
pack freshman Amy Jackson
scored with 37 minutes left in the
game. The goal, which was only
Nevada’s second in seven games
this season, came after another
player’s shot deflected off the
crossbar above Oregon goalkeeper
Sarah Peters.
“We didn’t work on playing well
and playing better as the match
went on,” Steffen said.
Oregon had several chances after
Nevada’s goal, but it was Garbin
who found the back of the net first.
With 19 minutes left to play, Oregon
senior defender Angela Romero
took a free kick from 30 yards out,
which Bowler deflected to a streak
ing Garbin, who squeezed the game
winning shot under Gregg.
Despite netting the game win
ner, Garbin said the Ducks were
still disappointed with their effort.
“We knew that their level was
going to be slow,” Garbin said. “I
don’t think we played our game.”
“I’m happy we won,” Baysa
said. “But I’m not happy with how
we played.”
The win Sunday came on the
heels of Oregon’s 5-2 victory at San
Jose State last week. Garbin scored
twice in the contest, after goals
from senior midfielder Annie Mur
phy and Baysa. Sophomore de
fender Lindsey Werdell ended the
scoring with her first goal in an
Oregon uniform.
The Ducks beat the Spartans by
the same score in Eugene last sea
son, in Oregon’s regular-season
opener.
In both contests last week, the
Ducks continued their run as the
most penalized team in their con
ference. Oregon received two yel
low cards Sunday, moving the
team’s season total to 11 yellow
cards. The nearest Pacific-10 Con
ference team, Stanford, had two
yellow cards at the beginning of
last week.
The Ducks’ games against San
Jose State and Nevada were make
ups scheduled in place of the Ten
nessee tournament, which was
canceled because of the terrorist at
tacks on the East Coast. Oregon
would have played Vanderbilt and
Tennessee in that tournament.
The Ducks return to regularly
scheduled action against San
Diego Friday at 3 p.m., in the sec
ond of seven-straight home games.
The Oregon Daily Emerald. Your Independent Student Newspaper. Serving the UO community for over 100 years.
Classifieds:
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PO. Box 3159, Eugene,OR 97403
E-inail: classacls@dailyemerald.com
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085 GREEK ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Ads * Jokes * Stories & More!
Free Call! *18+ *Try it NOW!!!
Make old Sacred Heart Bldg, next
UO Med. School. Don't miss the op
portunity.
campus coffee break
daily grind > knight library
hearth cafe > lawrence hall
atrium cafe > Willamette hall
HorOSCOpe by Linda C. Black
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Sept. 24) Al first
you're busy studying, so vou may not notice
that you ve outgrown your surroundings. You
need more room for creativity. You know that
dream castle you've pictured in the bttck of your
mind? Put it on paper. You may not get the
whole thing yet. but at least you can get going
in the right direction.
To get tlte advantage, check the day's rating: 1(1
is the easiest day. (I the most challenging.
ARIES (March 21 -April PJ| - Today is a b - A
close friend is eager to offer suggestions, but
don't accept them all. Some are inspirational,
hut it's your own ideas that will work. Proceed
with caution when giving advice a person who
outranks you. and continue to exercise caution
through Wednesday.
TAURUS (April 2(I-Mav 20) - Ttxlav is an X -
Do you have a dear friend you haven't seen in
years? Somebody you've been thinking about
lately? Or. if you're single, a person you used to
know whom you'd like to know again? It's a
good day to pull somebtxly special from your
past into your present. Make the call.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 7 -
Something you want is unaffordable Pare your
dreams down so that if you get one tiling, you
won't have to do without everything else. Un
less. of course, you can talk your partner or
mate into buying it. which doesn't appear likely.
CANCER (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 7 -
Are you in the mtxxl for a little helpful advice?
How about somebtxly trying to tell you what to
do every minute of the next three days. Expect
to hear some of this from the person or people
you live with. Relax atxl enjoy it.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Ttxlav is a 6 - The
work you've been avoiding is finally catching
up. Slop trying to hide from it. Turn anti face it
squarely. You'll be applauded for your ctxirage.
Then, go find tlie manual and figure out how to
tk> it. or ask someone who knows.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is an X -
You may have spent all your money, hut don't
fret. There's more where that came from. Be
sides. you have something better. A person vou
think is just the cutest thing feels the same way
about you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) - Today is a 7 -
Things may not go quite as planned at home,
but the end result may be better than you
thought, even if it wasn't your idea. Encourage
others to get involved in the creative process. If
it's really awful, you can change it later.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2D- Today is a 7 -
You’re entering a four-week phase where you'll
be feeling more pressure. It's time to finish up
old jobs, get rid of old stuff and prepare. Once
this phase ends, you'll be in charge.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Yotfoy is
a 7 - Tell your friends you don't have time to
play. You have business calls to make. Thev
won't all be productive, but some of them will
be. so make twice as many as you think you'll
need. Don't demand an immediate answer. Call
back on Thursday and Friday to make the sale.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IV) - Today is a
6 - You're getting stronger. You're less wfiling to
put up with stuff, and that could cause a prob
lem. Odds are you'll say exactly w hat's on your
mind - soon. Be nice. It could save you money.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IX) - Tixlav is a 6 -
Curtail your wanderings for a couple of days.
Sort through the data you've accumulated anil
see w hat you've got. A seemingly insignificant
item could be the most valuabie of all. That
goes for the stuff in your closets, too. Don't
throw anything out till you've had it appraised.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 7 -
Trust your own intuition instead of w hat you
hear. The rumors may be false, but your hunch
is right on. Go along with old friends who urge
you to take action. They'll point you in the right
direction.
At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD
SCHOOL APPROVED. 30-year the
sis/dissertation background. Term
papers. Full resume service. Editing.
Laser pr ON CAMPUS!
110 INSTRUCTION/TUTORING
The Sociology Shop
Tutoring (with a difference)
www.socshop.org 736-0204
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Monday is Magic: Arena Night
at Emerald City Comics.
770 E. 13th. 345-2568.
Avanti Dorm Fridge, $40; small
mens bike, 10-spd, looks great, $60.
Call Ruby 686-9442.
$$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
■BnildillllliWJJJMiHM
Year old large dorm
refrigerator. $75obo.
746-0841.
Waterbed, queen size foam filled
mattress with heater. $175 obo.
937-3641,
Futon, like new, single convertable
frame and pad. $150. We will deliver
to campus area. 746-2175.
Executive large desk
with file drawers $60.
741-3342.
‘92 7 passenger 5-spd Voyager Mini
van, excellent running, reliable.
Great mpg, great for hauling &
camping, well maintained. $2125
obo. 952-0491 or 349-9599.
‘94 VW Jetta for sale
$5500 obo
Call 685-2511 for info,
‘85 Toyota Van, some body dam
age. Runs well. $1000obo. 345
1646.
‘79 VW Rabbit
Rebuilt engine, $900 obo.
746-0841
130 CARS/TRUCKS/CYCLES
88 Acura Integra
2 dr. Looks Sharp! New brakes,
good tires, AC, sunroof, c/d. $3,000.
Call 338-7155.
‘99 KIA Sportage 4x4/mini SUV,
under 20K miles. Very clean. Gor
geous garnet red. Sacrifice price
$9,999 obo. 484-4531.
140 BICYCLES
Univega Alpina 602 14 1/2" Mt. Bike
Shimano V-Brakes, Quad 21R, $475
'$700 new) 741-3342.
145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS
I
Sony color, monitor 15” CPD-1425.
$160. Audio Media II, NuBus
digital/analog audio card $175 741
3342.
Gateway 300Mhz, 10 Gigs, Win95,
Office 2000, CD Bnr, 17” monitor,
Epson Pntr, $350 OBO, 343-0560.
1998 IMac for sale!
Price neg.
Call 465-1732.
ATTN; WORK AT HOME
$500-$7000
PART-FULLTIME
FREE BOOKLET
1-800-501-8992
Springfield Parents Needed
Birth To Three, a local parenting or
ganization is looking for Springfield
families with children aged 0-6 to
participate in the Make Parenting A
Pleasure program. Parents learn
positive parenting skills, how to
manage stress in healthy ways, and
develop realistic expectations for
themselves and their children.
Groups meet weekly from Septem
ber to June. Program is offered free
of charge to qualified applicants. For
more information, please call Birth
To Three at 484-4401.
01501694
STUDENT EMPLOYEE AND WORK
STUDY POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT
THE CO-OP FAMILY CENTER
10-20 hours per week
Working with children in an interactive
environment. Ongoing-training available.
Experience with children desired.
CALL PAT OR TAMI AT 146-7400
190 OPPORTUNITIES
$$$Attn: Work From Home
Up To $500-$7000 PT/FT
Free Booklet 888-695-3116.
www.BeFinanciallyHappy.com
200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS
The Office of International Programs
has available the following work
study positions: 1) Exchange Pro
grams Office Assistant (requiring at
tention to detail & computer experi
ence); 2) Overseas Study Recep
tionist and 3) International Student
and Scholar Receptionists. Please
apply in room 330 Oregon Hall. Ap
plication Deadline: 5 pm Thursday,
September 27, 2001. Questions?
Please call Noreen 346-1388 or
email noreen@oregon.uoregon.edu.
Counter Help
EMU Craft Center
Workstudy student to provide cus
tomer service, prefer experience in
Ceramics, Jewelry, Photography,
Woodwork. Apply, Ground Floor,
EMU. 346-4361.
Woodworker/Shop Supervisor
EMU Craft Center
Workstudy student to supervise
woodshop. Must have' experience
with power tools, joinery techniques,
and excellent safety skills. Apply,
Ground Floor, EMU. 346-4361.
Position Available
for school year 2001-02. Work-study
position in the accounting office of
the School of Architecture & Allied
Arts. Starting wages at $7.00/hr. Call
346-2076 to apply.
205 HELP WANTED
The Emerald is seeking a University
student interested in joining its staff
as a community reporter. Appli
cants must be enrolled in classes at
University and be available to work
about 25-30 hours a week. This job
requires knowledge of Associated
Press style and the basic rules of
grammar; reporting experience is
preferred. Job description and appli
cations can be picked up at the
Emerafd office in Suite 300 of the
EMU on the third floor. Deadline for
applications is 5 p.m. on Wednesday
Sept.26. Please include a resume
and five examples of your work. The
Oregon Daily Emerald is an equal
opportunity employer commited to a
culturally diverse workplace.
205 HELP WANTED
Responsible energetic care provider
needed for two boys ages 3 & 6 in
our home, weekday afternoons, 15
20hrs/wk. Car, non-smoker, 346
4918.
Evening Van Driver
Childcare Provider.
Transport children/parents to and
from evening classes. Assist in eve
ning childcare, ensure passenger
safety, monitor vehicle equipment,
car seats, coordinate routes. Must
have valid ODL, First/Aid/CPR cert.,
good driving record, exp. w/children.
Part-time, 15 hrs/wk, $9.51/hr. Re
sume and cover letter: Relief Nurs
ery, 1720 W. 25th Ave., Eugene, OR
97405 by 9/28/01.
Nanny/babysitter/personal assistant
needed from 2-6 Monday thru
Thursday and 1-6 Fridays. Looking
for a responsible, dynamic college
student with reliable car to collect
two fourth graders from school, run
errands, do some light house keep
ing and provide an extra set of
hands to two physician/single pa
rents. Duties may vary and we need
someone who is flexible and can
help us out. $10/hr. Please respond
to 343-9752 or CWortho@aol.com.
Be prepared to supply references.
Only if available for one calendar
year (thru June 2002).
Childcare for 7 mo. old 6-12
hours/week. Mail resume: 2761
Suncrest Ave. Eugene, 97405.
The Emerald is seeking a University
student interested in joining its staff
as its webmaster/online assistant.
Applicants must be enrolled in ^
classes at the University and be able ^
to work about 15 hours a* week,
Monday through Friday. The web
master’s main responsibility is to *
transfer and upload the paper by no
later than 9 a.m. daily. The position
requires applicants to have some
experience with html, Adobe Photo
shop, QuarkXPress, ftp, general
web programming knowledge, Asso
ciated Press style and grammar. At
tention to detail is a must. Applica
tions and job descriptions can be
picked up in the Emerald office in
Suite 300 of the EMU on the third
floor. Deadline for applications is 5
p.m. Monday, Oct. 1. Please include
a resume. The Oregon Daily Emer
ald is an equal opportunity employer
committed to a culturally diverse
workplace.
02501212
ASUO Community Internship Program
Hiving NOW! ■ Human Services Division Head
\ * (for the 2001-2002 school year)
YES WE’RE
OPEN
* Application deadline is Oct. 1,2001.
For more information and an application,
please contact Marcella at 346-4351.
* Must be an enrolled UO undergraduate.
* EOE