Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 2001)
Club soccer team kicks Oregon State again ■The Club Sports women's soccer team finished the season with a 2-0 victory over Oregon State, Oregon’s fourth win of the season against the Beavers By Jesse Thomas for the Emerald For the Oregon Club Sports women’s soccer team, the season ended they way it had wanted and expected — with another ‘W.’ Oregon played its final game of the season against Oregon State Saturday on the turf field. Oregon was generously greeted by the weather and its fans for its final match as it gave the Beavers no mercy en route to a 2-0 victory. “As I like to say, ‘We schooled them in the art of soccer,’” head coach Barbie Bowling said. “We were pleased that we won, but it was not our best game against Oregon State.” Throughout the year, Oregon has Don’t Get Trapped In A Small Apartment • Free Month Rent • 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Quiet & Large • Gas Fireplace • Air Conditioning • Laundry Hookups • Free Cable • Balcony/Deck Now Taking Reservation Deposits for Fall! McKenna Estates www.mckennaestalesxom 342-5735 near Autzen Stadium see for yourself. the(Dfiles GEOGRAPHY...IT'S OUT THERE EARLY DRIVE THRU Northern California Long before early conservationists formed living chains around the giant redwoods or McDonald's offered, drive thru convenience, early Redwood promoters bored car-sized holes into a select few of the towering sentinels. Eager tourists coughed up their hard earned cash for the privilege of making the 20-foot journey from one side to the other. In Geography, we call this the “human-made environment.” The globe’s packed with fascinating geographic sights. Why not take a class and UO GEOGRAPHY 2001 Weeks 1-4 Geog 141 Weeks 5-8 Geog 143 Weeks 5-8 Geog 322 Weeks 1-4 Geog 142 Weeks 5-8 Geog 201 Weeks 1-4 Geog341 Weeks 1-4 Geog 410 Weeks 5-8 Geog 410 Weeks 1-8 Geog 408/508 SUMMER SCIENCE REQUIREMENTS Natural Environment Global Environmental Change Geomorphology SOCIAL SCIENCE REQUIREMENTS Human Geography World Regional Geography Population & Environment FIELD-BASE0 FRIDAY COURSES Oregon Field Studies Oregon Natural Landscapes GEOGRAPHY FOR TEACHERS Workshop Methods/Instructional Materials OTHER GEOGRAPHY COURSES Cartographic Methods Intro, to Geog. Info. Systems Weeks 1-4 Geog3H Weeks 5-8 Geog4i6 Me ,0U suffering from Sleep ieprwon caused bV too much stuiv'nS- f /? is a lack of energy keeping you from enjoying the finer things in life? Then try a sharp needle stuck through a , sensitive part of your body! * Safe WAg* Proven effective ^ * 100% satisfaction guaranteed! High Priestess Piercing 675 Lincoln St 342-6585 You rnay only Uve once, but you can get pierced over and over. ADVERTISE* GET RESULTS* Oregon Daily Emerald 346-3712 had no trouble winning the rivalry between the two teams. Of their six meetings, Oregon won four, tied once and had a close loss. “OSU is always a physically in tense game,” Bowling said. “We just had more heart than the oth er team.” The Oregon women were very pleased as they ended the season with a 9-1-0 record. They were able to greatly improve from their fall season, when they described themselves as ‘out of shape.’ Oregon was confident that it could beat the Beavers as long as it could beat them to the ball and play with heart. Sophomore Cristin Vanderpol and senior Lisa Ryan both stepped up, scoring a goal apiece. Ryan also earned the assist off Van derpol’s goal scoring header. Oregon will lose seven seniors to graduation this year. Although the season is officially over, as soon as finals are done, many of the women will be joining city league teams so they can still compete and play together. Bowling plans to come back to coach and play again next year, but with the loss of many seniors, the season will be unpredictable. The Oregon women have no worries, though, as they remain optimistic after this year’s suc cess. And after the beating the Beavers took from them this year, they may be a little reluctant to see Oregon anytime soon. Emerald After leading Oregon to its first 10-win season, Joey Harrington is campaigning to be the Ducks’ first Heisman Trophy winner. Harrington continued from page 11 Wojciechowski, sat down with Har rington during his visit and had kinder words to say about the West Coast quarterback. “Harrington is legit. He is smart, poised, has good feet and an accu rate arm,” Feldman wrote. “He also leads one of the top teams in the country, not just on the Left Coast. I got the impression this wasn't a guy who had an inflated sense of himself (mural notwithstanding).” The billboard was erected, ulti mately, to announce Harrington as a legitimate contender for the Heis man Trophy. If he won the award, Harrington would become the first Duck to ever achieve that feat. But there are still some football games to win, and Harrington said he is well aware of that fact. The senior has a 14-2 record as a starter in green and yellow, and this sea son he must face the two teams that have already beaten him. “I realize that all this attention doesn’t mean anything unless we perform,” Harrington said. “Our main goal has always been in per spective and everyone is very fo cused. Nothing is going to take away my focus.” The Ducks will now focus on the season opener against Wisconsin, one of two teams Oregon lost to last season, on Sept. 1 at Autzen Stadi um.. Sports briefs Feeley signs with Eagles, has appendix out PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia Eagles have signed former Oregon standout A.J. Fee ley to a three-year contract. The team made the announcement Wednesday, as the rookie quarter back recuperated from an emer gency appendectomy. Feeley was in good condition following the surgery at the Penn sylvania Hospital. The Eagles said he will be list ed as doubtful for minicamp starting Tuesday but is expected to be fully recovered for the start of training camp in July. In 22 games at Oregon, the 6 foot-3, 217-pound Feeley com pleted 149 of 282 passes for 2,175 yards, 15 touchdowns and only six interceptions. The 24-year-old was the second of the Eagles’ two fifth-round draft choices in April. He is the third of six draft choices to sign with the Eagles, joining tight end Tony Stewart and running back Correll Buckhalter. Stern quiets conspiracy talk LOS ANGELES — NBA Com missioner David Stern conceded Wednesday that the league has not done enough to quiet all the talk of playoff conspiracy theo ries. “Maybe I’m the one that’s guilty of letting it go too long,” Stern said at his annual NBA Fi nals news conference. The league fined the Milwau kee Bucks, coach George Karl and guard Ray Allen for their com ments during the Eastern Confer ence finals alleging that the NBA office would rather see a Philadelphia-Los Angeles finals than a Bucks-Lakers series. In past years, the league tended to be dismissive of players or coaches who made similar con spiratorial comments. “Everybody in the league knows that that’s what happens during the tense times of the playoffs. People lose their objec tivity, and in the throes of the heat of battle they say things,” Stern said. “Frankly, given the amount of coverage that we get and the amount that people begin to take those issues seriously, I think we have to step up and be more vigi lant,” he said. “What these fines were grounded on was the notion that you can’t just impugn the in tegrity of the league by alleging that the league is engaging in criminal activity. It just doesn’t go down that well, and it won’t be tolerated.” On another matter, Stern said he expected the Vancouver Griz zlies’ move to Memphis to be ap proved by the league’s relocation committee if the Shelby County (Tenn.) Commission approves the issuance of $12 million in con struction bonds next week. Gonzalez strains groin MINNEAPOLIS — Cleveland right fielder Juan Gonzalez left Wednesday night’s game against the Minnesota Twins with a strained right groin. Gonzalez was replaced by Jol bert Cabrera in the bottom of the sixth inning with the game tied at 2. Gonzalez, 5 for 9 with two home runs and three RBIs in the series, was 0 for 3 Wednesday be fore leaving the game. Cleveland said he was day to day. Gonzalez, in his first season with Cleveland, entered Wednes day fourth in the AL in batting average (.360), fourth in runs scored (44), tied for fifth in home runs (15) and third in RBIs (53). The Associated Press
