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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 2001)
Adam Amato Emerald Oregon linebacker Kevin Mitchell, seen here going after Stanford quarterback Chris Lewis, says his team will bounce back from defeat. Football continued from page 5 Tetterton said. “Stanford was a good team, but everyone’s focus right now is on Washington State. We’re not too down right now. Nobody’s thinking about it a lot.” Bellotti was curious to see how his team would respond in Monday’s practice and came away pleased with the emotion and intensity that was ex hibited. “They had a great practice; very spirit ed, very enthusiastic and very focused,” Bellotti said. “And we got better. ” Upon further review While Bellotti would much rather be looking ahead to the Cougars, there was still one or two things he wanted to iron out from the Cardinal game. Namely, the play surrounding Har rington’s second interception with four minutes left in the game. The offi cial scorebook and Autzen Stadium scoreboard listed the play as a third and-one, prompting the media to question afterwards the play selection i of a pass rather than trying to gain the first down by rushing. Bellotti, though, stressed the point at Tuesday’s practice to reporters that i the Ducks were actually two or three i yards from the first down during the 1 play in question. “It was not a third-and-one, it was a third-and-two-and-a-half,” Bellotti i said. “So you guys need to go back and look at the films. I’m tired of an swering the question. If it was third and-one, we probably would have run the football. ' “It was third-and-two-and-a-half, so obviously we chose an alternate 1 play, which would have worked had we executed.” Miscues on all sides of the ball were what really got under Bellotti’s skin when reviewing the film of the oss. “Our own mistakes contributed to jur own demise,” Bellotti said. ‘There were elements on offense, de fense and special teams that we’ll ook at and say, ‘Wow, that was awe some. ’ And there were elements on iffense, defense and special teams hat we’ll look at and say, ‘Wow, that was horrible.’ “And unfortunately, it was the mix if the two, and we came out on the short end.” Injury update Bellotti said that everybody will be cleared to play Saturday, which neans the Ducks will have die servic es of defensive tackle Zack Freiter concussion, Stanford), safety Keith -ewis (ankle, California) and tailback Mian Amundson (ankle, Utah State). Ultimate women take 2nd place ■ Except for a narrow defeat to Chico State, the Oregon Club Sports ultimate team fares well in first competition By Walker Hanlon for the Emerald The Oregon Club Sports women’s ultimate team had a successful weekend at Chico State, where it Cy J\ captured sec wr^gjjjIJ o n d - p 1 a c e honors. JLf It was the ^spdftTSP-' team’s first tournament of the year, and team coordinator Serena Woods said the per formance is an encouraging start to the year. This tournament included some very competitive teams — including Berkeley, Stan ford, Davis and the hosting Chico team, which was the overall champion. The women won all of their games except for a narrow loss to Chico. “Everybody played really well. The team really came to gether,” Woods said. “The sea son is looking good. We have quite a few veterans and some really athletic new players.” The team currently has around 25 participants. After last weekend, Oregon is positive about the season and looking for ward to playing at home on Sat urday. The women are hosting an all day tournament Saturday at the South Bank Field, near Autzen Stadium bridge. Six teams are scheduled to challenge the Ducks on their home turf. There will also be a men’s ultimate tournament go ing on at the same time. “We are looking to get some press and to get some more fans out to watch us play at home this weekend,” club men’s ulti mate coordinator Matt Guy said. Rangerteam begins its challenge The club ranger challenge team started off this year’s ac tivities with a trip up to Lowell Dam for a day of repelling and fun. Around 60 people partici pated in the event, including ranger challenge team mem bers, Oregon ROTC students and students from the Military Science classes. Participants repelled from two points, each between 30 and 40 feet tall. “The repelling was a fun ex perience for everyone who came,” ranger challenge coor dinator Dave Cho said. The day also included train ing on how to tie harnesses for rappelling and basic rappelling information. As people became more comfortable rappelling they were instructed on more advanced maneuvers, includ ing how to execute a 360-de gree spin. The club ranger challenge has put together a 28-person team this year and plans on competing against other teams at various military related events, including physical fit ness, grenades and weapons assembly. The team is made of a mix of Oregon ROTC students and students not affiliated with the program. “We are looking to expand involvement of students from outside the ROTC program,” Cho said. “The club ranger challenge team offers members an opportunity to improve their physical fitness and prac tice leadership skills, as well as an opportunity to be exposed to things most students don’t experience.” Volleyball continued from page 5 Closs and two attack errors by the Zags helped push the Ducks back into the lead for good. With a service error by Gonzaga’s Zuzana Tumova, the Oregon women had emphatical ly won their first game of the match and gained some momentum. That momentum grew larger in game four when the Ducks jumped back into the match, somewhere they hadn’t been since early in game one. But it had to come with a little effort. Down 23-20 late in the game, Ore gon knew they had to pull out a lit tle magic. Fortunately, Martin and Westendorf did just that. A kill by Martin and a service ace by Westendorf on successive plays tied the score at 23, pushing the Zags to the brink. The Bulldogs an swered back in the form of three straight points and five of the next six before a kill by Tobbagi and at tack error by Gonzaga stopped the run. The Ducks and Zags fought it out until the end, with Oregon com ing out victorious at 31-29. “I think when you're on the road and are able to recover from losing games one and two to win the next two, it's a positive thing,” Ferreira said. Tobbagi’s 18 kills on the night paced the Ducks, with Martin’s 17 and Closs’ 14 backing her up. Play ing in her first match since Wash ington State on Sept. 29, senior Julie Gerlach also helped the Ducks with a team high 34 assists. “Julie hasn't played in a long time and I thought she came in and did an exceptional job,” Ferreira said. “She was amajor spark off the bench.” The Ducks stay in eastern Wash ington this week as they visit Wash ington State on Friday, then take on Washington in Seattle on Saturday. Classifieds: Room 300, Erb Memorial Union PO. Box 3139, Eugene, OR 97403 E-mail: classads@dailyemerald.com Online Edition: www. dailyemerald. com To place an ad, call (541) 346-4343 or stop by Room 300 Erb Memorial Union Found!! Woman’s ring outside cam pus US Bank on the morning of 10/22/01. If your’s, call Tim @343 8799 to describe and claim. Found 10/21: Men’s Eddie Bauer khakis, wallet & shoe® 7th St. park ing structure near Ig “Rocking” truck. Call to identify. Contact Kasha, Celi na or Heather @ 521-7506. Editing, typing, $3/page, $12/hour, $12min. Contact 744-0549. Or Letterperfect22 @ aol.com. At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD SCHOOL APPROVED. 30-year the sis/dissertation background. Term papers. Full resume service. Editing. Laser pr. ON CAMPUS! campus coffee break daily grind > knight library hearth cafe > lawrence hall atrium cafe > Willamette hall *Give Me Five!** Run your “FOR SALE” ad (items under $1,000) for 5 days. If the item(s) doesn’t sell, call us at 346-4343 and we’ll run your ad again for another 5 days FREE! Student/Private Party Ads Only • No Refunds Wednesday is New Comic Day at Emerald City Comics. 770 E. 13th. 345-2568. ‘84 Chevy Citation. 164,000 mi. Gray w/tan interior. AC, ps. Must sell! Moving out of state. $500/obo. Call 434-5894. Leave message. 1987 Dodge Colt, Good cond. runs well, 113k miles, new brakes. Asking $1000obo. am/fm cass. 912-2559. Research Survey Request. Earn $10 for about 30 minutes of your time. You will be filling out question naires in the form of games. We are looking for males between the ages of 25 and 60. High school education or equivalent, no college degree. English must be your first language. Earn less than $1200/mo preferred. You must have no criminal record, traffic tickets ok. Contact Kevin Sharp-Smith at Decision Research, 741-7754. The study is conducted by Dr. Ellen Peters with assistance from Kevin Sharp-Smith, Psychology litamilfa Recycle* Recycle I The Career Development Internship Program provides a unique opportunity for undergraduates to explore their career options in the work environ ment. Internships are available in a variety of areas such as arts, education, environment/science, management, marketing, media production, and youth/human services. Orientation is on Monday, October 29, at 3:30pm In the Fir Room, EMU. BUY1R BiWARl The Oregon Daily Emerald assumes no liability for ad content or response. Ads are screened for illegal content and mail order ads must provide a sample of item for sale. Otherwise, ads that appear too good to be true, probably are. Respond at your own risk. Looking for entrepreneurs. Learn how to earn serious money around your busy schedule. Contact B&J Enterprises at 541-933-2574. Energetic, Responsible person to on-site manage large student quad complex by UO. Manager will live in quad w/ shared bath & kitchen, will receive free rent + some compensa tion, bring resume to 1247 Villard. Attention! Earn a second income without a second job. 800-568-0454 www.VivaYourDream.com DESPERATE? Look first in . The t \ Emerald! &_Reporter
