Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, July 16, 1992, Page 8, Image 8

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DISC JOCKEY
SPORTS BRIEFS
Men’s golf coach aoloctod
The Unlvcrstty announced Friday that it has se
lected a new coach for the Duck men's golf team.
Stove Nosier, a 1959 University graduate who
has boon active in the state's golf circles for many
years, was hired by the University to fill the posi
tion vacated earlier this year by former coach
Scott Kriogor Kriogor recently became tho head
professional at Broadmoor CJolf Course in Port
land.
Nosier, a successful local businessman since
1960. has been direc tor of the Oregon Coif Asso
ciation since 1985 and is an active member of the
(X^A's executive committee. He has been instru
mental in procuring several state and regional
tournaments for the Eugene-SpringReld area and
has served as tournament chairman for three Pa
cific Coast Amateur tournaments, two Oregon
Amateur championships and a pair of Oregon Ju
nior meets.
In addition, Nosier, who played golf at the Uni
versity as freshmun. has organized yearly fund
raising activities for tho Oregon golf teams as a
volunteer. A native of Eugene. Nosier attended
Eugene High School and has served on numerous
civic organizations, including the Oregon Club of
Eugene-Springfiold and the Eugene Country Club
bourd of directors
Men’s track signs three more
Two Northwest Athletic Association of Com
munity Colleges champions and a top prep ham
mer prospect havo signed letters-of-intont with
the Duck men's track and field program
Pole vaulter Steve Coxon of Lane Community
College and Mike Hieb of Clackamas Community
College In the javelin will Join the program next
season. Jeremy Robinson of San Joso. Calif, also
signed with the Ducks.
Heib won his second NWAACC titlo last spring
with a 230-7 effort, two inches shy of his all-time
best also established last spring. Competing for
Oregon City, he was the state runner-up to Art
Skipper in 1988.
Coxon captured the area JC crown with a 16-0
clearance after scaling his all-time best of 16-4 at
hayward field earlier this spring.
Robinson was ranked second nationally among
preps in the hammer with a 207-2 best, he was
fourth in tho U S. Junior Championships recently
with a 169-10 mark with tho 16-pound hammer.
He threw the shot and discus at Bollarmine High
School, but also learned the hammer from Olym
pian Ed Burke, who coached a club team in tho
South Bay area.
Tho Ducks' latest signoes increase the list of
newcomers to 10. The others are Oregon prep
standouts Ray Livingston of Gresham (long
Jump/decathlon) and Jared Vlgna (javelin) and
Rick Cartwell (distance) of Jesuit, weightman
Dusty Carlson of Gillette, Wyo.; California 800
champion Michuol Katri of Fortuna; Karl Keska
(distant*) of England and Erik Balstrom (triple
jump) of Sweden.
Nixon picks dream team
YORBA LINDA, C-alif (AP) — Of course Pole Rose had to be on
Richard Nixon's All-Star team.
The only U S president to resign his office picked the banned
Cincinnati Reds player and manager for one of hlR squads an
nounced Wednesday during a gala luncheon at the Richard Nixon
Presidential Library & Birthplace.
Nixon's team* covered throe different areas: what ho called the
Yankee ora from 1925-59. tho expansion ora from 1960-91 and cur
rently active players
Tho former president oven made a baseball connection with this
year's three-way race between President Bush, Arkansas Gov. Bill
Clinton and Ross Perot.
"They're all left-handers. That's never happonod before," Nixon
said. "All base!>aII men will toll you all left-handers have a tenden
cy to bo wild."
Hall of Famer* Bob Feller. Johnny Bench and Brooks Robinson
were on hand, as wore California Angels manager Buck Rodgers
and Oakland Athletics manager Tony La Russa. Nixon noted tho
presence of Rodgers, who Is recovering from the Angels' bus crash.
"He's in a wheelchair," Nixon said. "You can now see why I'm
against busing.”
Tho 500 guests - who paid up to $500 a ticket - dinod on Cali
fornia fruit and avocado salad, pasta Lasorda, chilled poached
Alaska salmon Bolvtew and all-time groat baked baseball cako,
which was shaptxi like a ball and had Nixon's initials In red glaze.
As tho guests sal under an alr-conditionnd while tent with an ar
tificial turf floor. Dodger Stadium organist Nancy Boa Hofley and
the USC Trojan Marching Barn! entertained
"Just to make it clear that we're non partisan, of all tho groats,
them are more from Arkansas than anywhere else." Nixon said.
"And when 1 talked with the USC band. I spent more time with the
saxaphonist than anyone else."
David Eisenhower. Nixon's son-in-law. Introduced the greats Bnd
tho 37th president, whom ho advised in picking the teams.
"I vetoed a few. He vetoed mo a lot," Nixon said. "To veto a
president is something."
Nixon talked about how Joe DiMaggio homered on July 4, 1936,
the first major league game Nixon attended. While he was in Wash
ington, Nixon was a fan of the Washington Senators, a perennial
loser.
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3TAMXY H MUM* CIMTl* ttO
11m wkU'i leading
uat pop orguuiabon.
Classes begin July 25
< all 3t 5- t'K) in cnioll
Fignon grabs
stage victory
before Alps
MULHOUSL, France (AP)
— Laurent Fignon, a two
timo winner of the Tour do
France, returned to the spot
light Wednesday whilo
threo-timo winner Greg Le
Mond stuggled to koep up
with the leaders.
Fignon won the 11th stage
of the Tour, the last leg be
fore the only rest day of this
year’s race. Ho broke away
from the pack about 36
miles from the end of the
155-mile stago
It was the ninth stage vic
tory for Fignon, who has had
ups and downs since win
ning in 1083 and 1984.
Twice since he had to drop
out. He moved to an Italian
team this year after being
France's hope for a number
of years but never fulfilling
It after 1984
Pascal Lino of France held
the lead for the ninth con
secutive day with a 1-min
ute, 27-load over defending
champion Miguel Indurain
of Spain. But the Tour hits
the mountains on Friday and
Lino is expoctnd to fade.
Jesper Skibby of Denmark
dropped from the top lead
ers and everyone moved up
a notch or two.
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