Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1995)
Oregon Daily MONDAY, MARCH 13,1995 SBzaasganai Gout To The Dance Finally: The Ore gon men ended a 34-year drought on Sun day with a berth into the NCAA tourna ment Kris Henry Oettgpn Survive and advance Those were the bur/ words hovering around Mi Arthur ( <»urt on Sunday .»ft»>r the Oregon men were announced as the No fi seed in the West region of the N( LAA Championship Tournament. “Survive and advance is w hat it is to ha in the NCAA tournament, Oregon head coach Jerry Green said "Every time out you ifo that, the num ber of <>4 gets cut in half, and right now we re looking at Texas and seeing if we can't get M down to 32 the 2Mh-ranked Ducks who make their first tppMiaat '■ in the tournament in <4 years, ere ; 1 ■ ; 1'exas on I hursday in S -We have not lung to lose," (Jregon i ot aptam |l'H I'lllll : s Oil No (rite expel ting til get among the final 32 or Hi [teems). “We’ve just got to take things one game at a time and anything can happen in a one-game sit tuition This has been a great ending to the reg ular season, and hopefully we can make u even better." Oregon’s dream regular season concluded on Saturday with a fourth-place standing in the rugged Pacific-10 Conference and a 10-8 over all record. Before every home game this season, the Ducks would tom h a bint k NCAA sign in the locker room and on the count of three would all say w hatever it takes" as motivation to earn a bid to the "Big Dance ” That motivation seems to have paid off as Ore gon now enters a second season of hope and excitement an opportunity the Ducks strived for and thought attainable throughout the year We've put in a lot of hours, blood, sweat and tears this season." Oregon co-captain Orlando W i i ii.nn -• said We final Is got Oregi m when- it needs to be. “We know we can do it, and we re going to go show Texiis what the Pm -10 and Oregon is all about“ What Oregon is ail about is a group of achiev Turn to TOURNEY. Payje !8A mmm ■ Tha Dragon man ,V'K'J wOfTWfn ft tx|.$fc»’' ball laams gamad borths info |M ynjif’i* NO A A toum&mant*, ,j • No 6 satscif, Th» ''!tv fn*ik« that# !•?*»! 4pp<n:|f' anc« in toum*im«*nt - Wt,>mOrt ( ‘ ik<9 • ♦'• Ohd strait lowrna roont Appearance PAGE17A " ■ Mf'.ivJ j r • .’ tr . ytmt * % mate hups, t>* defeats ami MtiifQut*** pi flyers »n the Em&akf$ tpecia M r > Mat.lm»\s SECTION B Jeff Potter joined In the net cutting festivi ties on Sunday as the Oregon men celobrat ed their post-season berth, the first In 34 years Bombs explode near campus Detonations: No one was injured in the two bombing incidents Joe Harwood OtvgBr, t While ihe detonation of two small bomba on campus last week didn't hurt anyone, police and i am pus safety officials fear another bombing could lead to serious injury. Sometime between March 3-fi, two windows in the Musii build ing. lttil P iHlii Ave . were blown out after a bomb plat ed on ill interior window siii exploded. Eugene bomb squad officers investigated and determined that the bomb was made out of an empty carbon dioxide cartridge Filled with gunpowder. Such car tridges are commonly used as propellant fuel for air pistols. A second bomb made of the same materials destroyed a pub lic phone outside the Gerlinger Annex Building on March lt, at»urding to Eugene police offi cer Judy Rodenhuis A carbon dioxide Ixmihconsistent with the cartridge used at the Musit Build ing was placed in the coin return slot and detonated, Rodenhuis said. "If anyone hears an explosive dev it e or some similar type of sound, they should contact the Office of Public Safety on cam pus or Eugene polit e immedi ately so we tan get to the location and question people leaving the area." she said. Anyone who comes across what appears to be one of the devices should under no cir cumstances pick it up. If a device is discovered, contact police. ■ GOOD MORNING ► Rep Peter DeFazto wilt visit the University today to discuss a new bill proposed in the Oregon House o( Repre senta lives in at may affect student financial aid. The Reces sion Bill would give the government the ability to take back funds it has already des ignated to certain groups in last year's legislature, accord ing to Jennifer Williamson, the ASUO federal affairs coord? nator “Financial aid is one of the programs that they might cut," Williamson said DeFa/io is visiting several organizations in the Eugene SpringfioW area to talk about the bill. He will speak on a panel with financial aid office admin istrators and University stu dents Following the panel will be a town hall style public dis cussion. The panel will take place from 12 30 to 1 30 p m in the EMU Ben Under Room, ► SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Utah's junior member of Con gress will soon have another junior in the house Her house Rep Enid Greene Wald holt/. R-Utah, is expecting her first baby in late Septem ber She will be only the sec ond woman ever to have a baby while serving in Con gress "We're thrilled.” Waldholtz, 36. told the The Deseret News m Sunday's editions, referring to her husband, Joe Delta Lambda Phi considers forming University chapter Fraternity: The organi zation would give gay men on campus support opportunity to socialize Tasha Eichenseher t Jptions That is what a group of stu dents interested in starting a t hapter of Delia Ijuntxfi! Pin, ii "progressive fraternity," want to offer liit* greek system and guy men at tint University "(Delta lambda Phi) is an option for men who. for one rea son nr another, feel a traditional fraternity is not for them," said Mark Ditton. codirector of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Alliance at the University A« l ording to Douglas kuecht. ASUO rec;ruitmeiit and retention coordinator, there is a need for Turn to DELTA. Page -JA
