Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 24, 1991, Page 11, Image 11

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    SPOR1
Oregon loss to Utah not the end of the world
Yosterday's big nows wasn’t the first day of classes
It wasn't how f.ist your Spanish GTT talked for SO
minutes and how you left class not understanding a
word It wasn't how hard the parties raged on the last
weekend of the summer And it certainly wasn't about
how good the cafeteria forxl was last week
It was alxrut the Ducks and how disappointed you
were that they actually had the nerve to lose a football
game at Utah on Saturday night, 24-17
But it could lx' worse (a lot worse), and not too long
ago, it was.
Don't forget that despite losing to Utah, Oregon is
still 2-1 and does not have a Pacific-10 Conference loss
yet. Don't forget that this learn still has the potential to
be the best-ever under Coach Rich Brooks And don't
forget that y'all could be going to Oregon State, where
they are already looking forward to the basketball sea
son.
After the Oregon loss to a seemingly hungrier Utah
team, the once-prlstlne glass frail of faith in the Ducks,
held in the hands of students and other fans alike, suf
fered an obvious crack the size of the Grand Canyon
The buzz around campus goes: "There's no wav
From the Sidelines
h>
JAM HKKC;
"I (,in't believe il 'I Hah7 They barely boat the Bi>a
vers
Ami who (an tilamo the widespread disbelief? be
fore the loss, Oregon was on the verge of The Associat
ed Press Top 7S college football poll for the first time
m it) months, and the Ducts looted, at times, like
Rose bowl contenders In their opening wins against
Washington State and Texas fix h
Disappointment in our green-and yellow giants is
acceptable, but jumping ship from the Duct boat is
not
Some fans have reacted lite it was the end of the
world for Oregon's season, leaving the Dm ts (or dead
(no pun intended), but is it really fair to give up on a
team so early in the season just fieoause it lost to a
tram that was apparently bolter prepared?
U r all have bad days, and Saturday was definitely
had fur the l)uc ks. but has the expectation to win every
weekend gotten out of hand7 The headlines Sunday
morning told the doom of the Due ks the night U fore
as if il would bo a given that the Utah game was a guar
anteed victory as if Utah didn't stand a ( bailee.
Well, sports fans, Utah did stand a c bunco and they
stood on it. taking it to the Dm ks early in the game
The IJlrs are not as had as they hove hern In years
past, ranking U!lh nationally in overall defense Ix-fore
Saturday after a IfiOth ranking at season's end last
year
Oregon will not always win every game it is expect
ed loo. and unfortunately, they probably never will
nobody does The Oregon program is a great program,
hut it is not quite yet on par with Miami or (Iklahoma.
si hools that, because of their rich tradition, are favored
to win most every Saturday
USC and Nebraska, two s< hools fitting the ulxivu do
si ription, lx>th lost this w eek at home, and the media
Turn to LOSS, Page 13
Duck rower makes nationals
By Jake Berg
Emorald Sports Editor
University junior Allison Hu
ber leaves today for the Nation
al Crew Championships to he
held in Austin, Texas, Sept
27-28.
Upon her arrival in Austin,
Heber, a memlrer of the Seattle
Yacht Club, will begin training
for the national competition,
sponsored by U S Rowing
Heber, the a d v e r t i s -
ing/public-.ity coordinator for
the ASIJO, is also p.irt of the
women's crow team in Club
Sports. However, Oregon failed
to qualify for the champion
ships so the Seattle group re
cruited her at the beginning of
the summer.
"They just sort of recruited
me and asked me to join, so 1
said OK,” said Heber, a pre
journalism major.
The Seattle Yacht Club is one
of the top teams in the world,
winning numerous events at
the world and national chain
pionships last year, Helier said
In addition, Stan Pocock, He
tier's coach at Seattle, is a name
well-known among rowing cir
cles. Pocock's father invented
the Pocock Racing Shell, used
by “a good 20 percent of all
collegians and r>0 percent of all
American rowers, Het>er said
Metier said the I’ocock txials
are more popular tx'ouuso they
give a more '‘comprehensive
approach to rowing," such as
fitting the shape of the at tual
rowers.
Her team is favored to win a
number ot events again this,
year. Holier said "This team
went to (tile) world's (champi
onship) last year and tile year
before and won a lot of events
Holier also expressed high
confidence in her own ability
"I'm sure I'll come homo
with medals," Metier said "1
know that's a co< kv thing to
say, hut hey
Nonetheless, Metier was
somewhat shocked bv tier sue
( ess as a rower, considering stie
didn't even begin crew until
last fall with the University
team. "It just sort of happened
all at one e," she said
Metier was a coordinator with
tile crew program last year, hut
she will work with tile novice
program tiiis year
A recruiting meeting for all
women interested in joining the
University crew team will tie
held early next month Metier
said the meeting is set ior Oi t
2 at 7 p rn in the KMU Fir
Room
Chinese Restaurant
BMm PMUdfl
^JiL 1275 Alder St 683-8886
Serving:
Fast Lunch, Must Chinese
Food, Inexpensive.
Oriental Buffet
Lunch Downstairs
HOURS
M I H 10:30 X
1-n. 10:30-6:00
Sat. 1 1:30 4:30
Everyday
Low Prices
from
.75 to 2.50
GET INVOLVED! GET GOING! GET
Get Active! Recreation Classes FallJ 991
DAY TIME i > -V -f.
tot nSpr, Tr^r^T'
UH 4 35pm Ger 220
MW 6 35pm Ger 220
UH 6 35pm GerX 352
MW 735pm >et 220
UH 7 35pm GerX 352
MW 8 35pm Ger 220
UH 8 36prn GerX 35.'
MWT 3 35pm GerX 352
UH 6 30pm Ell 36
MW 5 30prn Ell 47
UH 5 30pm Ell 47
MW 6-6 30pm Gor 220
UH 4-4 30pm GorX 352
Inikjri Srrn* and spaces nqunj at IBM office
Students lining up for Power Hour or Circuit Training may attend both
classes for o workout four days pot week Classes compliment eoch ottier
HTNTSS
Aerobics
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Aerobics
Aerobici
Slop/Bench AeroOtcs
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Sport Aerobics
Women’s W(*ght Workout
Crcut Training "
Power Hour ' *
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Low Impact Aerobics
AQUATIC FITNESS
Water Aerobes
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High Intersrty Water Aerobics
Hi^fi intensity Water Aerobics
YOGA
Hatha Yoga
Hatha Yoga
DANCE
Bairoom
50s Rock A Ron
MW
UH
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UH
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UH
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UH
W
4 00pm
4:00pm
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7 30pm
7 30pm
4 30pm
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Ger Pool
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Ger Poo
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EH 7/
EsI 77
GerX 350
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CLASS REGISTRATION 103 Gertingor
Early Registration Sept. 26 A 27, 2:30 4:30pm, $2 oft all classes
Registration: Sept. 30
Late Registration Oct
Oct 4, 1 l:30-2pm
7-11,8am-5pm
Remember to sign up for Intramurals!
For more information call x4113 or come
by 103 Gerlinger Hall to enroll
# O IICII*' ci
t
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