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947 Franklin Blvd. (near UO) • 343-4480
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Tues.-Thurs. 11-10:30, Fri. 11-11 Sat. 12-11, Sun. 11:30-10
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October 28 and 29
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790 E. 14th, entrance in rear.
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Soccer: Higa, Valadez return from injury
Continued from page 9
Goodell was offside when she re
ceived teammate Alison Vislay’s pass
setting up the goal. Erickson and the
rest of Oregon’s coaching staff plead
ed their case to the game officials, but
the arguments fell on deaf ears.
“Calls aren’t always going to go
your way, but that’s just part of the
game,” Erickson said. “There were
many other things we needed to do
today and we didn’t do a lot of
things right. We weren’t playing
well on defense, we weren’t aggres
sive enough, but we did adjust pret
ty well in the second half.”
By the time the buzz in the
bleachers died down after Goodell’s
goal, she scored another in the final
minute of the first half. Goodell’s
teammate Jen Crump took a shot at
Chatfield that was deflected by a
screening Oregon defender right to
Goodell, who scored her second
goal of the game from seven yards
out at 44:03.
With a 3-1 deficit looming in front
of them heading into the second
half, Erickson’s squad dug in their
heels on defense and received
much-needed help on offense from
Garbin, their standout forward. The
senior from Wailuku, Hawaii, cut
the Beavers’ lead to one with her
ninth goal of the season. Gamble
fed her with a cross that Garbin
buried in Oregon State’s net just five
minutes into the half.
“We had the whole defense shift
ed and Caitlin sent in a nice ball,”
Garbin said. “The center-back was
out of position and I was wide-open
for a shot.”
From there the Beavers did not
surrender another goal, but scored
another of their own in the 79th
minute when Taylor sent a 30-yard
free-kick past Chatfield. Taylor, a
Wallasey, England native finished
with two goals to help lead Oregon
State to its first win in four games.
The Beavers have now won four of
the last five Civil War meetings.
Garbin was happy with the two
goals Oregon scored, but never
thought they’d give up four to their
rivals from Corvallis.
“I definitely didn’t think we’d
give up four,” Garbin said. “A cou
ple of those goals could have gone
the other way. We went all-out,
though. We tried our best and left it
all out on the field.”
Erickson expects to have her sen
iors Cristan Higa and Andrea
Valadez in her starting lineup again
Friday. The two returned to action
against the Beavers following three
game absences due to injury. The
Ducks return home to Pape Field to
face the Bay Area schools of the Pa
cific-10 Conference Nov. 4 and 6,
but first play Washington and
Washington State on the road this
weekend as their search for their
first conference win continues.
sadams@dailyemerald.com
Andrews: Dixon, Leaf still capable QBs
Continued from page 9
Still, it’s difficult to grasp the fact
that he’s played his last game in an
Oregon uniform.
The bottom line is Oregon escaped
the desert as a 7-1 football team and
should easily be able to point out the
silver lining from its sloppy, gritty and
gusty performance against Arizona.
As unfortunate as Clemens’ injury
was, if it was going to happen, the tim
ing could not have been better.
On top of garnering their fourth
straight win of the season and seventh
straight against the struggling Wild
cats, the Ducks now enter their bye
week, which gives Bellotti and offen
sive coordinator Gary Crowton two
weeks to integrate backup quarter
backs Dennis Dixon and Brady Leaf
into the first team offensive rotation in
preparation for No. 25 California.
Both took snaps at Monday’s
practice to begin the post-Kellen
Clemens era.
Regardless of whether Oregon goes
to a two-quarterback system, both Leaf
and Dixon have the ability and tools to
succeed in the Ducks’ spread offense.
Dixon is Oregon’s fastest athlete
while Leaf has possibly the strongest
arm, and when the two get confidence
and experience Oregon can be the
same explosive offense it was with
Clemens at the helm.
“Dennis and Brady need to be ready
to step up and get this thing done,”
Bellotti said. “We have playmakers, we
just have to distribute the football the
same way we’ve done. I’ve got a lot of
confidence in our offense. ”
The pair arrived as two of Oregon’s
most highly-touted recruits looking to
take over the reins after a couple years
of learning the offense.
But their futures must begin a little
sooner than anticipated.
While the sudden jump into the
spotlight may equal a number of
mistakes early, it’s also a chance for
each to showcase the future of
Oregon football.
And with plenty of offensive
weapons as well as a defense that has
shown it can dominate — and win —
football games, a 10-1 season remains
a realistic possibility.
landrews@dailyem.emld. com
023511
Public Presentations
by candidates for Sr. Vice President and Provost
All candidates will speak on
"Challenges and Opportunities
for American Research Universities
During the Next Decade"
Question and Answer period following presentation.
Thursday, October 27
4:00 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. — Gerlinger Lounge
First candidate: Uday Sukhatme, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
and Professor of Physics, State University of New York at Buffalo
5:15 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. — Gerlinger Lounge
Informal interaction
Thursday, November 10
4:00 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. — Browsing Room
Second candidate: Name to be released one week prior to presentation
Monday, November 21
4:00 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. — Gerlinger Lounge
Third candidate: Name to be released one week prior to presentation
Faculty are invited to an Academic Forum with the candidates in the Jordan Schnitzer Museum
of Art lecture room.
Friday, October 28 — 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. — Uday Sukhatme
Friday, November 11 — 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. — Candidate 2
Tuesday, November 22 — 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. — Candidate 3
Accommodations for people with disabilities will be provided if requested in advance.
Please call (541) 346-3039.