Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 04, 1993, Page 9, Image 9

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    University nets profit from bowl
The Oregon football team
will gain a profit of more than
$150,000 for its appearance in
the 1902 Independence Bowl,
said Rich Brooks, Oregon head
football coach and athletic di
rector.
Brooks said the preliminary
net profit amount was
$155,633. He also said the trip
to the game was handled in ba
sically the same manner as reg
ular-season games as far who
attended the trip.
"We wanted to keep our offi
cial party to those persons who
were essential to the adminis
tration on the trip and the
game," he said. "Our goal was
to break even on our expenses.
In these difficult times, we feel
good about the financial out
come of the Independence
Bowl."
Wives of the football coaches
went* transported to Shreveport
at the department’s expense,
but were the only non-lJniver
sity personnel in the official
party
Oregon will receive a pay
ment of $650,000 from tho
bowl. Additional revenue from
the ticket sales and other dona
lions raise the total to
$807,518. Oregon sold just
more than half of the 8,410
tickets it purchased for the
bowl, including 1,192 pur
chased as souvenirs.
The total expenses for the
trip were $651,884 that includ
ed transportation, unsold tick
ets. team awards, travel ex
Duck men to hold clinic
The Oregon men's basketball
team will have a basketball
clinic for special Olympians
Sunday. Feb. 7. from 1 to 3
p.m. at McArthur Court.
The Oregon coaching staff
and players will give instruc
tion on basic basketball funda
mentals, and the players will
participate in some five-on-five
games with a team of special
Olympians.
The event is free and open to
the public. Only those with a
disability or handicap may par
ticipate in the clink. Interested
participants can call Oregon
Special Olympics at 747-3536.
More than 100 special Olym
pians have already responded
for the clinic.
Continued from Page 8
fere, Dante Lewis and Dino Philyaw, but expect both to contribute
right away, Lewis, a 6-foot-0, 175 lb. defensive back will enroll at
Oregon for spring term and participate in spring drills. Philyaw is a
5-foot-ll, 185 lb. running buck from Dudley. N.C. . who was timed
at 10:54 in the 100 meters last year.
Aaron Buckner. 6-foot-5. 185 lbs . is the only qunrterl>ack in the
class and was named all-city first team and all-county second team.
Buckner completed 116 of 227 passes for 1,647 yards and 21 touch
downs his final season.
"Buckner is tough and mobile." Brooks said "He is tall, so he
'should have no trouble seeing over the line. He is a talented quar
terback who I think can have a great future.”
The biggest of Oregon's new recruits is |oe Wells, one of four of
fensive linemen to sign with the Ducks. Wells. 6-foot-3. 315 lbs.
from Arroyo Grande, Calif., was one of the most recruited offensive
linemen in the country a year ago when he signed with Washing
ton. but he did not enroll in order to improve his academic stand
'"g
"Wells is unquestionably a great talent,” Brooks said. "He was a
top prospect on the offensive line in 1991 and he will be more fo
cused academically.”
David Weber (B-foot-5. 290 Uw ). Kyle Strait (6-foot-3, 250 lbs.)
and Andy Petty (fi-foot-4, 283 lbs.) are the other three offensive
linemen recruited. Desmond Byrd (6-foot-2, 255 lbs.) was the only
defensive lineman to sign with the Ducks.
Besides Wallace. Oregon added one wide receiver and two tight
ends. Jawanza Hadley. 6-foot-3. 195 lbs. caught 41 passes for 772
yards during his senior year at David Douglas and adds height to
Oregon’s recruiting corps
Tight end Matt Reinhardt was labeled as a sleeper by Brooks be
cause he came from a school that did not throw the hall much, but
he is expected to be an important part of Oregon's passing game in
the future. Oregon's other tight end is Blake Spence who was
named to the all-Westem Region by Blue Chip Illustrated.
Fullback Pulou Malepeai and running back James Reed close out
the recruits on offense. Malepeai signed with Oregon last year but
sat out the year before signing again this season. Reed rushed for
2,601 yards and 41 touchdowns during his two seasons at St.
Mary’s High School in Oakland.
With the status of comerback Alex Mol den uncertain after off
season surgery, Oregon signed three defensive backs in addition to
Lewis. F.ric Edwards set a school record for career interceptions
with 16 and was named first-team all-Big Nine Conference. Jaiya
Figueras. 6-foot-l. 190 lbs. and Ken Wheaton. 5-foot-9. 175 lbs.
round out the defensive backs
The Ducks added three linebackers from California, all of whom
received all-state recognition from Cal-Hi Sports. Matt Lofrano (6
foot-2. 200 lbs ). Curtis Moore (6-foot-l. 204 lbs.) and James Pepe
(6-foot-2. 220 lbs.) will add depth to Oregons linebacker corps.
"I think we have a good class." Brooks said. "I am not necessari
ly finished recruiting yet. we could add one or two more players.
Pass it on.
(Dlease)
Help our successful recycling program on campus Dy puamg the Oregon
DattvttrmwU back m its original rack when you've fmaned reading it tm
wii alow another person to read It and/or be easty picked up for recycling
in theee difficult
time*, we feel
good about tlw
financial outcome
of the
Independence
Bowl
Rich Brooks,
athletic director
ponses for the official party and
staff overload payments.
The profit from the flame will
be added to the revenue gener
ated during the 1992 football
season
DECOYS
WWT» t Id Willi Thai?
l!'« time for yv* aooihor of
tha KmataUf* mmH blimin( quotum
Wh*f» up urtlh that*"
Oregon guard Andre (olltav at'cmptm!
• tlutf IMKUI USC! and hit I ho httflmu of
tha bark board What • up with that*
Subaottad by Cjuf Swamatm. School of
Law
Tha Dragon man % and woman *
h**k«tbail learn* have * <ombnw*1 !*
gama losing streak to the Pm 10 What «
up with (half
M*gM Mr on I einrtrd lo tin*
year t NHA Ail Star Camm What * up
with that*
Profeatumal wrestler. and 7 fool ?
Eighth Wonder of the World, Andre The
Giant died What » up with thai’
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