Oregon Daily Emerald Sports 'Bullet’ Bob gets shot down Dave Charbonneau the lifelines The Ducks are 2-0 without Boh Fife. Coincidence? Obviously. Oregon is not a better basket ball team without the R-foot-11 junior. it could be true, however, that the Ducks are no worse off with out him. Three years ago, there was talk Oregon had a potential future NBA player on its team. And it wasn't Terrell Brandon. The man former coach Don Monson affectionately called "Bullet" Bob joined the Ducks os a freshman in i9H9. That sea son. Bob Fife worked his wav into Oregon's starting lineup. He blocked 38 shots that season, helping the Ducks make the National Invitational Tourna mont. "My freshman year was prob ably the best season for me." Fife said. “I had almost no pres sure on me. I had a lot of good games my first year." The following season. Fife started all but one game for Ore gon and averaged seven points and seven rebounds. As a sophomore, Fife at time* showed potential to be on impact player for the Ducks But other times ho looked lack adaisical and uninspired. “My sophomore season wasn't bad.” he said, "hut! had more pressure on me A few players got hurt. 1 got more expectations put on me, and mv game slipped a little." Fife had become a model of inconsistency for the Ducks He scored in double-figures It times during the 1990-91 cam paign. but had four games where he didn't score a point. Despite his inconsistency, the media built him up as potential NBA player. All he needed was to put on about 30 pounds, perfect a few moves, and voila — the next Blair Rasmussen. The words that were most commonly associated with Boh Fife were: "Just wait 'til next year.” Unfortunately for Fife, "next year” never came. His inconsistency, skinny frame and last name — you try growing up with the same lust name of a character played hy Don Knotts — made him the butt of many a joke around cam pus. Those jokes were perpetuated when, after a summer of bulking up his 190-pound frame. Fife dropped a toolbox, that's right. a toolbox, on his hand and was forced to redshirt the 1991-92 season After watching helplessly from the bench ns his team crawled through u miserable f> 21 season, Fife returned for the 1992-93 season Filter Jerry Green Green took over for the fired Munson last spring and let all scholarships under Monson stand Fite still had a place on the team Or did he? At first, things went well.” Fife said Indeed. Fife seemed to bo in love with Green's system He scored a i areer-high 2fi points in Oregon's sixth game this season and was averaging about 15 points after eight games Hut once the Pacific-ft) Con ference season started. Fife's playing time dropped from 23 to 15 minutes a game. His playing time bottomed out against UCLA two weekends ago. when he played only throe minutes. "1 finally just decided I wasn't (Green's) type of player." Fife said. Fife went home to California to talk with his parents the fol lowing Monday. When he relumed to Euxene Thursday, he was off the team Turn to FIFE, Page 12 Backup QB Musgrave calls it quits ftt Pr**5 Doug Musgrsvs will forgo his senior year of foot ball st Oregon to attend medical school. r Oregon quarterback Doug Musgrave will not rw turn to the Ducks' team for the 1993-94 season and will instead enter medical school next fall, head coach Rich Brooks announced Monday. Musgrave will graduate with a decree in general science this spring and will then start his medical studies Musgrave has played sparingly for the Ducks as a backup to Danny O’Neil since transfer ring from Michigan in 1990 "We re extremely sorry to see Doug leave.” Brooks said. "But It’s probably the best thing for his future. With eight years of school and residen cy ahead of him. he made the right decision to start as soon as possible.” Musgrave saw action in eight games during his career at Oregon, completing 29 of 51 passes for 318 yards. He started his career in 1991 at.Wash ington before being sidelined with a broken finger. The departure of Musgrave leaves four quarter hacks in Oregon's camp. Football practice resumes March 31. O’Neil will likely be Oregon's starter, but behind him are three inexperienced players; redshirt freshmen Tony Gra/ianl and Ryan Perry Smith, and sophomore Clayton Mills March is National Nutrition Month EMU NUTRITION TABLE In the Main Lobby, outeldo the Fishbowl - Wednesday, March 3rd - • Free food • Recipes • Information on healthy eating DEVELOP & PRINT • 3 COLOR PRINTS S 24 *£i” 36 *A97 2nd* I 99 1 exp ■ exp set ■ J 1 coupon must accompany order • add $1 lor 4" x 6“ color prints ( I CAMPUS 1 HR PHOTO ■ 1231 ALDER • 683-4693 $5 OFF Dr. Marten Shoes w/coupon LAZAR S BAZAR 57 W. Broadway AMO 957 Willamette Downtown Mall STUDY ABROAD APPLICATION DEADLINES Dur Vfiiri h / 5 (’ZHniOSM)VAKIA Semester and year long language and aica studies pnifrinu arc offered in cooperation iih ( ounol on International Fdtxalional Exchange (CUTE) at Charles University ITALY A sn week iuminer program in Italian language and culture is offered at the Italian l msersity f«*r Foreigners in fVrugia POLAND Semester and year long language ami area studies programs are offered in coopcnUkm with CUT at the Warsaw Central Institute of Planning and Sialism;s THAILAND Offered through CH I at the Kh<*n Kacn University. thi. program provides a fundamental grasp of the Lhai language and a broad understanding of contemporary Phai culture, society, and politic* It is offered tall and spring semesters VIETNAM Participant! in this C’H:L sponsored program lake Vietnamese language, Vietnamese culture, history. and society, and contemporary Vietnamese history the semester long program is offered fall and spring l>m* April I DENMARK This academic program at the University of Copenhagen offers semester and full year programs in architecture, environmental studies, international business, and liheral arts Field trips arc integrated ml** the academic course work A summer semester is also offered ISRAEL Historic Jerusalem is the site of a i«ie year or semester program Course work fiauses on the social sciences and humanities with special concenirati«*m m international, urban, religious, and Middle Last Studies There if no prior foreign language proficiency required for lhe*e programs. Eor more information, visit the Office of International Education and Exchange, VV) Orison Half. k lealttj lifestyle Can fit a Student Budget! It's Affordable!! flltl Find out more!!! Health Fair with booths and information about local health care, health food and fitness facilities and institutions Humble Bagel, massage therapsts. fitness experts & more' When: Thursday, Feb. 25th 5-7pm Where: Hamilton Dorm Complex, cafeteria foyer Secneno Sr tut Sfudrr /Mb Qrtar uteri* hmnng Prop** rt Unwnty Hous*v