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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 2001)
I II Foot long Sub Expires 4/1/01 !SUBSHOP 1225 ALDER 345-2434 Not valid with any other discounts or coupons MON-FRI 10AM-10PM • SAT 11AM-9PM • SUN 006828 u37 years of Quality Service” Mercedes • BMW • Volkswagen • Audi German Auto Service 342-2912 • 2025 Franklin Blvd. Eugene, Oregon, 97402 ELECT MARSTON MORGAN “an advocate of student interests at LCC” FOR LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Zone 4 Recommended by Leadership of LCC Education Association LCC Employee Federation Associated Students of LCC Endorsed by: Political and Labor Leaders: Tony Corcoran Dick Eymann Peter Sorenson Jack Craig Floyd Prozanski Lyle Swetland Artists and Writers: Lynn Bowers Quinton Hallett Peg Coe & Marke dark Gil Harrison Dennis Gould Stephanie Pearl Kimmel Debbie Mohr EdRagozzino Lotte Streisinger Educators, Scientists and Citizens: Dr. Albert Brauer Dr. Eleanor (Pinky)Kusluier Sigrid & Gerald Rasmussen ° Loy & Burt Dotson Fred Mohr Dr. Franklin Stahl 6 Paid for by Marston Morgan for LCC Board m no \ Leadership and Social Change New Spring Term Class April 12th-May 17th \ 2-5 pm Thursdays 2 credits A part of the Recreating Leadership Program See web site for program information:] http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/-women or call Debby Martin at 346-4375 ? 1^1 Rdw Taletvt. The Oregon Daily Emerald is always looking for young writers who want to learn and grow at a real newspaper. For information on how to freelance for the Emerald call 346-5511. Seniors continued from page 7 the loud speakers at The Pit. The winningest class in school history, with an 82-35 mark, the seniors boosted the Ducks (17-11 overall, 10-8 Pacific-10 Conference) to their eighth straight NCAA Tour nament appearance with Saturday’s win over Oregon State, the team’s lOth-straight against the Beavers. The four regular seniors scored in double figures, while Ellingson played the final minute with a little crowd encouragement (”We want Camber!”), scoring one point and dishing out one assist. “We just went out and had a lot of fun,” said Dion, who scored 13 points. “We really had a ball play ing with each other.” As relentless as she’s been during her four years wearing an Oregon uniform, it was only fitting that Dion went out with some bruises in her final home game. The senior for ward, who has been playing with a sprained left ankle for much of the season, suffered a cut above her right eye after a collision with an Oregon State player, leaving a gash that required at least five stitches. “It’s pretty appropriate,” Dion said with a large Band-Aid over her eyebrow. “I had an injury the same way my freshman year. ” The team’s leading scorer, Wolvert, again paced the Ducks. She finished the game with her fourth double double in the last seven games, this time with 14 points and 12 re bounds. She also had a ca reer-high six as sists and three blocks.Wolvert also seems to make a habit of hitting some fi nal minute three-pointers. For the third time in two weeks, the for ward hit her only three-point attempt during garbage time, as the Ducks were Tom Patterson Emerald The third-largest crowd in Oregon history, 8,815, showed their su port of the five graduating seniors, including center Jenny Mowe. just trying to run down the clock. “I just want to play more,” Wolvert said. “But when the season’s over, I’ll be ready to hang my jersey up. ” Mowe, who needed a security es cort after the game to sift through a crowd of young autograph seekers, had 12 points and four rebounds in her school-record 123rd game. Meharry added 10 points and five boards. Amid recent controversy about her coaching techniques, head coach Jody Runge said after the game she was proud of the way the seniors handled the emotional night. “This was probably the most mem orable senior day we’ve ever had be cause of the great amount of appreci ation the community has for these seniors,” said Runge, who became iust the third coach in Pac-10 history to amass 100 conference wins. “I think they’re all special — be cause of the sheer number of them and what collectively they’ve aieant to this program and the emer gence on the national scene and naking the commitment to come aere and play,” Runge said. “This is lot an easy place to play. This group las worked as hard as anybody to aelp us be successful. ” Coursebook Buyback If you’re selling books where the alarm clock rings, you’ll automatically win $20 cash! Prizes are provided by the Nebraska Book Co. Bring in books needed for up coming terms and we’ll pay you one-half of the current new student price. Ruvhark Locations: ■ eim i .kiui cMU LOuuy Mar. 19-22 * 8:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Mar. 23 * 8:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. m Main Store Mar. 14 - 24 ♦ Regular store hours UNIVERSITY of OREGON BOOKSTORE All books are 10% off EVERYDAY for current UO students, faculty and staff.
