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Continued from Page 9
man, who was co-captain in each
of her three seasons as a Duck.
“Every day last summer, she
worked her butt off and showed
up to practice the most pre
pared.”
Sherman said Marsh “strug
gled” as a freshman, but her play
now is “a perfect example of
what hard work can get you.”
Oregon head coach Bill Steffen
has seen vast improvement in
Marsh’s game as well.
“She has developed tremen
dously, and she has learned
through playing in games and
hard work,” Steffen said. “She is
an essential part of a competitive
Pac-10 team, and when she
played club in high school, peo
ple did not see her being capable
of doing that.”
With her passing and shooting
skills, Marsh has established her
self as one of Oregon’s main scor
ing weapons.
“She serves a couple of func
tions. She is a spark and gives us
a lot of life on the field,” Steffen
said. “She is also the center of
our wheel. The spokes go in and
out of her, because she is such a
great distribution center.”
Steffen was intent on recruit
ing Marsh after her many accom
plishments at both the club and
high school level. She gained in
ternational experience with her
club team, winning the Dana
Cup in Denmark as well as the
Holland Cup.
Her club team consisted of sev
en girls who went on to play
with Marsh at Shorecrest High,
where they won state titles dur
ing Marsh’s freshman, sopho
more and senior seasons.
“We played together since
sixth grade, and we just knew
how each other played,” Marsh
said.
Despite being recruited by
Washington, Marsh decided to
return to Eugene, where she
lived briefly between ages 5-7.
There were many factors leading
to her decision to attend Oregon,
including her family’s experi
ences in Eugene.
Jeffrey Stockton Emerald
Marsh has recovered from an early-season hamstring injury to return to the field.
It was kind ot a tamily thing,
because my dad, uncle and
cousin had all gone to Oregon,”
Marsh said. “I like the relaxed at
mosphere, and the campus is
gorgeous. I don’t mind the rain,
either.”
Marsh gets excited for her
games against the Huskies, who
she considers one of the Ducks’
biggest rivals.
“A lot of us on the team are
from Washington, and we have
played with a lot of their play
ers,” Marsh said.
Marsh has big plans for after
the season. She will travel to
Spain on a foreign-exchange pro
gram and hopes to also see Italy
and Greece, among other coun
tries.
Following that excursion,
Marsh will return to Eugene for
the summer and fall sessions to
finish her degree in history.
Her college career, both on and
off the field, has been an enjoy
able experience.
“I’ve had a pretty great time,”
Marsh said. “I’ve made best
friends, and it is kind of sad I’m
leaving for Spain after the season
because I will miss out on a lot of
time with them.
“I wouldn’t trade my experi
ence here for the world.
Swanson
Continued from Page 9
And if you haven’t, well, then
you deserve tremendous props.
You’re one ethical, accountable,
responsible person.
Good for you. Seriously.
• But it shouldn’t be surprising
that Warrick would take some
1
adapted from Shakespeare’s
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by Susann Suprenant
Arena Theatre
October 6,7,8,9,14,15 & 16
eight o'clock
UNIVFRSITY
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thing for next-to-nothing — or for
nothing at all.
A 95 percent discount would
appeal to almost anyone — star
athlete or not. And the 21-year
old celebrity has been condi
tioned to simply accept it.
His tuition is paid in full. He
gets free room and board. And
free Nike gear. Free whatever else
it is that people want to give him.
People are constantly giving the
guy stuff.
So when the sales clerk offered
him and his friends the hfefty re
duction, Warrick didn’t even
think about turning her down.
And he wasn’t thinking about
how what he was doing might re
flect on FSU, his team or his fam
ily — or what type of societal im
pact it might have.
He should have realized, how
ever, that as the-one-and-only Pe
ter Warrick, more attention
would be paid to his act than to
any other individuals.
But like most people, he had
his self-interests in mind, regard
less of how those ideals might
conflict with the best interests of
everyone else. And Warrick has
to think that he’s special — that
he might transcend certain regu
lations a bit.
Don’t fault him for such
thoughts. The people surround
ing him are always telling him
that’s how it is, that he’s the
man.
Surely, he doesn’t have to suc
cumb to those ideas. He could
make an effort to humble himself,
to stay grounded and to keep
keen morals in the process.
But could you, if you were in
his position?
Few could, and few do.
Considering that, the hubbub
surrounding Warrick’s arrest,
while not surprising, has been
overblown.
He messed up, he got caught.
But Warrick didn’t physically
harm anyone. It was far from
armed robbery. His deed wasn’t
drug-related. There wasn’t even
anything inherently mean in
what he did.
Like he said himself, it’s not
like he “killed the president.”
That would have been really
dumb.
Mirjam Swanson is assistant sports editor for the
Emerald. She can be reached via e-mail at
mswan@gladstone. uoregon. edu
jor the Emerald
For more information
about freelancing for the
Oregon Daily Emerald
call 346-5511.