H*» people m«d<* everything bv hand Fnwrt ck)lhe» !i> shelter to food, everything was handcrafted with pride It was with this umr pnde that Native A men cans like Chief Tah Ha Chet of the Apache t«»ok care of their land They lived in such a way that everything was part of a greater vision They lived with the land, not in spite of it Recycling was rnd a chore it was a lifestyle But don I try to chaitgr the world f irst change the way you live, maybe then you can tackle the whole planet Its not garbage until you throw it away Sponsored by the U of O Student Recycling Program *46-1529 la recycling Homung tees off into history By Steve Mims EmorstCf Contr (tutor In the history of Oregon women's golf, no Duck had ever advanced to the NCAA Championships Senior Leigh Hornung undnd that streak last week when she was named as one of 10 Indi viduals who will join the 17 teams competing in the nation al championships beginning Wednesday, morning in Tempo. Ariz Hornung led the Ducks this season with a 78 4 average and finished in the lop 10 at half of the tournaments she entered Despite this success, the an nouncement caught Hornung by surprise "I'm glud that I um going, but it hnsn't hit me yet." Hornung said "It probably won't hit me until I got on the plane." Hornung began the season hoping to lead the Ducks to a berth in the tournament, but because of the tough league they are in. the Ducks were not invited The Pacific-10 Conference is considered to be the toughest in the nation, so despite six top-10 finishes this season, the Ducks ended up sixth in the confer enti! "This was never nn individu al goal." Hornung said "I wanted io do w hatever I could for the team to go " After a rough beginning to the season that saw Hornung average near HO after three tour naments, she improved and fin ished In the lop 20 in her final seven tournaments “Consistency Is the key to my game," Hornung said. "My highest round was an 84. and 1 only had about four rounds in the 80s." Hornung grew up only throe hours from Tempe. In Yuma. An/ She has played Karsten Coif Course twice this year. In cluding three weeks ago whon she finished in a tie for ninth place at the Puc-10 Champion ships In addition to course fumili urity. Hornung will also have friends and relatives cheering her on She said her game tends to improve when her parents are watching her. ”1 love it when my parents come and watch." Hornung said. "It makes me concentrate better I want to play well und make them proud of me." After the conference cham pionships. Hornung took a cou pic of weeks off because she didn't think she would he invit ed to the national champion ships She said she has over come this delay and will be ready when the tournament starts "It is going to he hard be cause I have to practice hard in only one week," Hornung said. "I know I will play solid; I can get my game back to Its normal level The course is tough and challenging, but if 1 keep the ball in the fairways, l should bo all right." This will be Hornung's final college tournament, but she plans to retain her amateur stat us for an indefinite time. After the season she will lour the Orient with a Fac-10 all-star loam, playing for throe weeks in four different countries Following the tour Hornung plans to return to Eugene und work towurd her master's de gree in Rhetoric and Communi cation The 72-holu NCAA Cham pionships begin Wednesday and continue through Saturday. "I just want to play well and represent the University well," Hornung said, “if I can shoot a 75 or better for each round, I'll he real happy." We'd Like to Know! And... We're Giving Away Great Prizes COLOR SNAPSHOT CONTEST. No professional photogiaphs—just everyday pictures— so It's tor everyone! TO ENTER BY MAY 31 a ^ • Develop or reprint your Sm at our 1-Hour Photo Counter •Choose up to 3- 4 16 prints (*s«n»ys free reow* 2 costae*) • Open to amateurs, 18 or over, not working at the Bookstore PRgEsV 1ST—A Weekend Trip For Two J 2ND—ACamora * 3flO—1 Yoor o( Fro# Fin Dtvotopeng t (2) PEOPLE'S CHOICE—4 Fra* Rots ol FAn COME IN FOR MORE DETAILS! I.Hh A Kincaid • 3464331 • M-Sal Oregon men putt too little, too late By Steve Mims Emerald Contributor The Oregon men's golf team saw its season come to an airly close with a 17th-placo finish at the Western Regional Championships in Tucson, Ariz , Saturday The top nine learns ami two individuals from the 18-team field advanced to the NCAA Cham pionships in June. The Ducks got off io a slow start and could not recover, finishing 10 shots behind ninih-pluce HYU Oregon's lop individual was senior Doug DuChaleau, who finished in 18th place despite a 2-under-pur 214 No Oregon player was Ik;low par after the first two days, and the Ducks found themselves in Iasi place entering the final round. After the first two rounds, DuChuteeu led the Ducks with a 2-over par 14(>, followed by Jeff Lyons, Murk Aldrich and lames Chrisman at ISO. The third round was Oregon's best as DuChuteuu and Lyons fired a <»H and f*H, respec tively. followed by Aldrich's 73. Ii turned out to tie loo little, too late for the Ducks as they only mmed up one spot s Arizona and Arizona Slain finished first and second for ihe second year in a row, with the Wildcats Finishing 11 shots ahead of the Sun Dev ils Arizona was led by Harry Rudolph, who shot an incredible 15-under-par to win the Individual title by two shots over Arizona State's Phil Mlck elson Seven loams managed to shoot below par for the 54-hole event and the cut-off point for nation als was only eight-over par ' I didn't expect that many teams to shoot under pur." Aldrich said. "The course was set up lough all three days, but some teams still shot well. It just happened that we didn't " The tournament ended a wild season for the Ducks that was highlighted by an NCAA record and the mid-season resignation of their coach. Oregon's year got off to a sensational start in October when the Ducks fired an NCAA record 34-under-par for two rounds at the Robertson Holmes Invitational in Stockton, Calif. The Ducks finished the fall season ranked 24th in the nation, their highest mark of the season Head coach Suitl Krieger resigned before the spring season und was replaced with interim couch Shawn A ichor ■i Great Coffee and Espresso on Campus Find the Coffee Comer’s GREAT locally roasted coffee and espresso on campus at: EMU Fishbowl Skylit Cafe Breezeway Cafe Willamette Hall Atrium Allied Arts and Architecture Cafe I ■