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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 2000)
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Offor not pood wttti 1 hour film service or any other offer Expires 10-30-2000 MRBSSk. OLYMPUS 3x5 prints • 135-24 exp. film* C-3030 zoom 460-L Digital • Stylish & compact Sx Zoom Digital Digital NOW ONLINE at VAAAW.THCSHUTTERBUGONLINE.com reShunernuB^Mk J Run your for sale item in the ODE classifiedsfor five days (items under $1,000) ... if you don't sell it, we'll run it 5 more days for free! Golf teams off to swinging start ■ With the arrival of Shannon Rouillard as head coach for the women and a stellar last season for the men, Oregon looks ahead to a 2000 season of greener golf courses By Peter Hockaday Oregon Daily Emerald Oregon’s golf teams are hoping the phrase “youth over experience” will apply to their 2000-01 cam paigns. Each team is led by its most ex perienced team members, but each team will rely on the play of the in experienced to carry them to the NCAA Championships. .— „ The men are I captained this ; year by T.J. Duncan the I Carson City, Nev., native who broke through as a Duck last year after transfer ring from Nevada, and Brandon Harn ROUILLARD den, a junior who posted impres sive scores last year. Duncan and Harnden will attempt to fill the large shoes of All-Pacific Ten Con ference golfer Ryan Lavoie and An drew Tredway, the senior co-cap tains of last season. The Ducks will shoot for their third trip to the NCAA Champi onships in four years. To get there, they will need to survive the NCAA West Regionals, held May 17-19 in Corvallis, at the Trysting Creek Golf Course. Oregon already had a chance to see Trysting Creek at the Northwest Classic on September 11-12 in its first tournament of the season. The stars of the team’s support ing cast include sophomore Chris Carnahan, who held the second lowest scoring average on the team last season, as a freshman. If he can continue to play at the same level as last year, Carnahan will step right into the spotlight vacated by Lavoie. Sophomore Aaron Byers has played well in big tournaments,* and senior Matt Genovese played in most of the team’s spring tourna ments last year. The biggest wild-card for the ( ( We’ll certainly be as good as last year; and I thought we were pretty good last year. Steve Nosier men’s golf head coach Ducks will be top recruit and Eu gene resident Jimmy White. If head coach Steve Nosier decides to play White instead of redshirt him, the former South Eugene High star could make an immediate impact on the team. White, who was named to the Junior America’s Cup team, faced Jeff Quinney in the fi nals of the Oregon state tourney be fore Quinney went on to win the prestigious U.S. Amateur in Au gust. Nosier says his team will contin ue its winning ways of last season, and take that extra step needed to send them to the NCAA Champi onships in May. “I think we’ll be pretty good,” Nosier said. “We’ll certainly be as good as last year, and I thought we were pretty good last year.” The women will rely on a pair of experienced Ducks to help lead them to the NCAA Championships for the second straight season. The first is senior Jerilyn White. The Salem native was the only Ju nior to play on last season’s senior laden team. She will try to turn her experience into victories as she picks up where Pam Sowden, Kylie Wilson, Angie Rizzo and Anika Heuser left off. The second experienced team member is actually new head coach, Shannon Rouillard. The one-time Oregon golfer was a walk on ten years ago, a team captain four years later, an assistant coach to Renee Baumgartner last year and finally, a head coach. Taking over for the most successful coach in Oregon golf history, Baumgartner, Rouillard says she knows she’s tak ing over a program approaching its peak. “Renee has done a lot of good things with the program here,” Rouillard said. “By no means did she leave it in shambles.” Besides White, two other seniors join the team’s efforts this year. Dawn Berry and Kimi Cunningham will tryout with the rest of the team, but Rouillard said she expected them to make an impact. “I’m expecting (the seniors) to step it up a notch and contribute,” Rouillard said. “I’m going to need them.” Just like the team will need White and Rouillard to guide them back to the NCAA Championships once more. Going for the gold not always a clean path Contrary to popular belief, sports have almost always been about money — and drugs. Writ ings from the time of Plato indicate that, even then, a victory in the Olympics was worth the equiva lent of nearly a half million dollars. So there was lots of incentive for athletes to enhance their perform ance. And enhance they did, and continued to do through the ages, with mixed results: In 668 BC, the Spartan athlete Charmis won the 200-meter dash after training on a perforrnance-en hancing diet of dried figs. In the Roman Empire, horses and humans were given drugs to make them run faster and fight harder in chariot and gladiator events. In 1886, British bicyclist Arthur Linton allegedly died of a drug overdose. His death has long been popularly cited as the first record ed drug-related fatality in sports history, although both the circum stances and date of his death have recently been challenged. In 1904, Thomas Hicks won the Olympic marathon with the aid of the stimulant strychnine. In 1960, Danish cyclist Knut Jensen died from an amphetamine overdose while participating in the summer Olympics in Rome. In 1988, Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson was stripped of his gold medal in the 100-yard dash at the Seoul Olympics after testing posi tive for steroids. In 1998, Olympic shotput cham pion Randy Barnes tested positive for androstene.dione, a steroid, and was banned from the sport for life. LATIMES-WASHINGTON POST 009855 Welcome back, students! Remember to have fun this term, too! ICUBAH DNINO Dept No. Course PEAS 368 Scuba (basic) PEAS 369 Scuba (advanced) PEAS 370 Scuba (rescue) PEAS 372 Scuba (altitude diver) PEAS 381 Scuba (dive master I) PEAS 382 Scuba (dive master II) PEAS 399 Sp St. Scuba (navigation) Credits / www.eugeneskindivers.com 1090 West 6th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97402 Phone 342-2351 • FAX 342-5706 SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS • TRAVEL
