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V CALL OUR AD DEPT 346 37i2
I SPORTS
Hockey team looks to promising season
By Doug Carter
Emerald Contributor
With tho days
shortening and
the weather turn
ing as sour as tho
ror.'ord of Ore
gon's football
team, it's about
time to look in
doors for some really fast-paced
sports nr lion
And whore better to start
than on the ice with tho Oregon
club hot key team? The team
opens its season against Walla
Walla College Saturday at t>
p m .it bane ('ountv It e
Team founder, coordinator
and player Scott Brown said
the team is primed for an
exceptional year Of this year's
22 players, 12 have returned
from last year’s team, which
went <»-<>-1 But more impor
tantly. the program has begun
attracting skilled players from
all over
"We have {a total of) 14
stales and provinces represent
. d (on the team)," Brown said
4)
CLUB
SPORTS
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"Three players arc fresh from
playing in a semi-pro league in
Alberta, Canada
Brown said he is proud to see
how much the program has de
veloped since it began two and
a half years ago.
Lost year the team played its
first full season of fail-contact
hockey and "took a quantum
leap forward in popularity and
support," fie said.
That support shows more
people are attending games at
Lane Ice than attend some var
sity contests Tor one game
last year we had nearly 1,000
fans show up to cheer us on,"
Brown said
This year the team will com
pete in the newly formed Hock
ey West League Con/.aga,
Washington, Berkeley, San lose
State and Colorado State are
the league's other charter mem
bers
Oregon's team looks to be
one of the biggest and most
dangerous on the ice this year
However, that isn't always the
best scenario
"We have so many big hitters
out there that last year we end
ed up hurting ourselves,"
Brown said "Hard checks in
practice resulted in too many
separated shoulders "
The team receives 10 percent
of its expected $12,000 budget
this season from student
in idental fees The remainder
is raised through fundraising
and tii ket sales
In other Oregon Club Sports
nows.
• The Oregon men’s club water
polo team beat Oregon Slate
twice last weekend In the
Northwest Collegiate Water
Polo Tournament in Tacoma
The Ducks topped the Bea
vers lt>-13 in the first game and
12-‘) in the second game. Ore
gon dropped its two other
matches of the tournament to
Washington and Simon Frasier
Oregon's leading scorer at the
tourney was Scott Clark with
17 goals during the weekend.
• The Oregon club table tennis
team competed Saturday and
Sunday at the Tri-Cities Fall
Open tournament in Richland,
Wash
The Ducks won 17 of 30 indi
vidual matches Brian Hen
drickson won thi! Handicap
Rated event and took second in
the under-700 class. Bruce
Carlson finished second in the
under-1850 class.
• The Oregon club women's
soccer team won at Seattle-Pa
cific on Friday, 3-0.
Jennifer Huckins scored two
goals with assists by Amy John
son and Jody Keulukukui.
Johnson scored the other goal
on an assist by Beth Moseley.
• The Oregon men's Ultimate
team took a first and third place
.it the Western Conleronco
Tournament Friday at Stanford
• The (begun Ranger ( haflange
team finished third out of 15
teams Friday and Saturday in
its first competition of the year
at Reno, Nev
Environmental Awareness
Workshops • Fall Term 1991
OREGON RIVERS — OCTOBER 25,26,27
Fet $1i ) p us $30travt * 2 credits (t i08/i
Tins workshop will investigate the exciting riparian environments of Oregon’s
risers l ieki labs on Its al rivers offer firsthand exposure to help students gain an
understanding of the problems, relationships, concepts and opportunities lor riser
activities Studies ol plants, animals, history ami river geology will broaden the students
awareness of Oregon's waterways
SOUTH COAST — NOVEMBER 8, 9, 10
Fee $ 150 plus $20 travel fee; maximum ol 15 students • 2 credits (LSS 408/i
Study .it the edge of ifn- continent tu gain knowledge alxiul Oregon’s sjxxtacular and varied
coastline Activities along the estuaries, dunes and lulepools will provide insight into the
relationships ol the plants animals, history and geology to enhance the student’s understand
mg and appreciation ol how it all his together
OREGON FORESTS — NOVEMBER 22, 23, 24
fee $150 plus $20 travel • 2 credits (LSS 408/508)
This workshop w ill provide a close up look al the environment with an opportunity to study
the relationships, concepts and variety that are present in Oregon’s forests Participants will
gain a heller understanding of die plants, animals, history and geology of Oregon’s forest
lands The experience of walking among the MM) year old giants will cultivate a depth of
appreciation for our forest resources
RISK AND LIABILITY — DECEMBER 6 AND 7
Fee $75 • 1 credit (L SS 406/508)
This workshop is designed lor guides, leaders ami recreation personnel who deal directly w nh
risk and liability issues lhe workshop will cover areas such as standards, negligence,
adventure recreation, protection issues, insurance choices ami purposes, litigation, risk
reduction, permission ami release forms, accident reduction insurance, and contracts and
contracted services.
NORTH COAST — DECEMBER 18 TO 22
Fee $2P5 plus $50 travel • 3 credits (l SS 408/'508)
Investigate the tidepools and headlands of the Oregon (’oast This workshop covers history,
concepts, recreational uses, plants, animals, and the relationships which create the delicate
web of this coastal environment This workshop creates a unique opportunity for learning as
we spend four days and throe nights at the field lab site Study w ill take place in several
environments, including, dunes, beaches, estuaries, tide pools ami the coastal bush History,
geology, geography, plains and animals will be investigated, all w ith concern for their
interrelationship w ith the environment.
To register for any of these workshops or for more information, stop by the
Continuation Center at 333 Oregon Hall or just call:
346-4231
1 wMlutU
Monday .0*1 -II
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Volleyball
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All You Can Eat
SPAGHETTI DINNER
Dinner
includes:
soup or
salad, homemade
bread & ice cream
99
with coupon
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beverage
$4.99
without beverage
exp. 10/31/91
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