mm
off everything
LAZARS
BAZAR
687-0139
57 W Broadway
DOWNTOWN MALI EUGENI
§ * Purchases over $10.00
Expires 11/18/03
J
tfVHOU
SPAGHETTI
A garlic bread
$350
Every Tuesday
PIZZA
PETE’S
2506 Willakenzie 344-0998
/lac/c P/a7a
2673 Willamette 484-0996
27th and Willamette
Cafe Paradiso
Caferaradiso.com
We re growing up.
Beginning this month, Cafe Raradiso will be 21
and over on ThilfSifSy. FfUlf and C<Hlljjty
Saturday 60 come on in and
gniftU live entertainment from local
■bIIJUI and national acts as you
^ vlU a ^eer on taP or a 0lass of wine.
Bat we re still young at heart.
Come in and RCSaX on our couches to study. Bring your laptop
to take advantage of FfCC wireless |||tCf||Ct access.
Grab a bite to [at and a CUP of COffCG
Corner of CHvc & Broadway, one block from Enfeiic Station • 484 3933
Ramadan
Come and celebrate with us!!
Break Fast with the Muslim Students Association
Learn about Ramadan
and its importance to Muslims
Wednesday, November 12th
EMU Fir Room, 4:30pm
•The event will be catered by UO catering.
• Please bring warm clothes to support our
Clothes Drive for needy families.
1
| For more information, please contact the Muslim
Students Association at asuomsa@gladstone.uoregon.edu
v v v v;avv V V . y*v,
is*.- - wizr
SOCCER
continued from page 5
conference this season and will face
Nebraska (12-7-1) in Friday's first
round. The Huskies wrapped up the
season with a 3-0 win over Arizona
on Sunday.
Ihe second round takes place on
Sunday with the national champion
eventually being crowned on Dec. 7.
Contact the sports reporter
at jessethomas@dailyemerald.com.
PAG 10 FIRST-ROUND LOCATIONS
UCLA: The Bruins face San Diego (9-74) in the first round Friday evening at
Frank W. Marshall Field at Drake Stadium.
Arizona State: The Sun Devils face Cal Poly (18-1-2) in the first round in
Santa Clara, Calif., Friday at 3 p.m.
Stanford: The Cardinal faces No. 9 seed Santa Clara (12-3-5) in the first
round on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Santa Clara’s Buck Shaw Stadium.
USC: The Trojans face Pepperdine (13-5-1) in the first round Friday evening,
also on UCLA’s campus at Drake Stadium.
Washington: The Huskies face Nebraska (12-7-1) in the first round Friday
at 11 a.m. in Portland.
HAGER
continued from page 5
best collegiate athletic program in
the country — would be on an is
land of its own.
California, which is commonly re
fereed to as one of the best public uni
versities in the nation, would be gone.
UCLA and USC — both not too shab
by, either — would be left with less ex
posure. There would be no bowls, no
trips to the Sweet 16 and no College
World Series berths.
California schools would be left out
in the cold.
"The bill will do far greater harm
than good," NCAA President Myles
Brand told the Los Angeles Times. "You
put the institutions in a terrible bind —
if they follow state law, they're immedi
ately out of the NCAA."
Nebraska enacted a bill that gives stu
dent-athletes the ability to be paid, but
that was contingent on four of the six
states that have teams playing in the Big
12 Conference passing similar bills.
That has yet to happen.
The California bill would create a
dangerous precedent. It's a scary
thought that four prominent Pac-10
teams would be forced out into the
cold. It would be an NCAA seriously
depleted on the West Coast.
If Murray and Burton really have the
best interests of students at mind — as
they claim — they'd back off the bill.
There wouldn't be enough money to
pay every student-athlete in the state,
anyway. Better yet, no bowls and no
postseason basketball would be a seri
ous lack of motivation for most of the
players. That would be the case even if
they did get paid.
Money doesn't cure all. Let's hope it
doesn't ail everyone else.
Contact the sports editor
at hankhager@dailyemerald.com.
His opinions do not necessarily
represent those of the Emerald.
VOLLEYBALL
continued from page 5
Madison said she welcomes the op
portunity to play but never wanted it to
come like this.
"It's hard to see Jodi go down," Madi
son said. "I've learned a lot from her
this season. I'm excited for the oppor
tunity, but I have some big shoes to fill."
Madison will have three days of prac
tice with Oregon's first team before
Thursday's match against Arizona. In
that time frame, the Ducks will need to
develop an on-court chemistry with
Madison if the offense has any chance
of being successful.
"We all knew the sensitive situation
of Heather really wanting to do well
and us really needing to accept her
and make her feel like she's a good
part of this team," sophomore middle
blocker Kelly Russell said. "She's
someone who can accomplish every
thing that Jodi did."
Oregon (3-20 overall, 0-14 Pacific-10
Conference) is entering its final homes
tand of the year, with Thursday's match
against the Wildcats and a Friday show
down with Arizona State. The Ducks
will need to step up in order to help
Madison with the transition from re
serve to starter if they want to win their
first home match of the season.
Arizona (12-13, 6-8) will enter
McArthur Court as the No. 28 team in
the country and one that defeated Ore
gon 3-0 on Oct. 16. Arizona State (8
15, 3-11) will likely provide Oregon
with its best chance for a Pac-10 victory
Friday. The Ducks travel to No. 7 Stan
ford and No. 9 California the week after
to finish the season. The Sun Devils de
feated Oregon, 3-0, on Oct. 17.
"It's something that we've been
working for all season," Russell said of
capturing the team's first conference
victory. "It's come down to the end
and we really want it. We're playing
the Arizona schools, so we'll be fired
up for that."
Before the Ducks worry about win
ning a Pac-10 match, they must first
make sure that their heads are in the
right place and not worrying about
Bell's injury.
"All the girls were sad for her, and
they want to be there for her," assis
tant coach Rhonda Rust said. "But at
the same time, we have a very strong
team, and they feel very comfortable
with moving forward and Heather
stepping in."
Contact the sports reporter
atjonroetman@daiiyemerald.com.
PAC-10
continued from page 6
Price told The Arizona Republic. "It's
a place I'd love to be."
Arizona President Peter Likens
made his view on Price known
shortly after former head coach
Mackovic was fired, telling the Tuc
son (Ariz.) Citizen that "the cloud
over him is not a cloud we can ac
cept over us."
But Price told the Spokesman-Re
view and reporters who have contact
ed him since that he believes he can
change opinions and clear his name.
"Coaching is all I ever wanted to
do," Price told the Spokesman-Re
view. "It's all I've ever done. I think I
have a calling. I think I can still mo
tivate and lead people."
Contact the senior sports reporter
at mindirice@dailyemerald.com.
PAC-10 STANDINGS
1. Washington State
2. USC
3. UCLA
4. Oregon State
5. Oregon
Washington
California
8. Stanford
9. Arizona State
Arizona
Conference Overall
W L W L
5 18 2
4 18 1
4 2 6 4
3 2 6 3
3 3 6 4
3 3 5 5
3 3 5 6
2 4 4 4
15 4 6
15 2 8
Nationally ranked:
USC: No. 2 in AP and ESPN/USA Today
Washington State: No. 8 in AP and ESPN/USA Today
22nd Annual
Art Products
TOOLS
OF THE
TRADE
SHOW
November
12 - 13, 2003
1 1 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Mam Floor
I AIVI.K'M I V ()1 OUi 1.1
BOOKSTORE