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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 2002)
^hou auity SPAGHETTI A garlic bread $350 Every Tuesday PIZZA J=fa ilk 2506 Willakenzie 344-0998 fist C/C P/.373 2673 Willamette 484-0996 27//? and Willamette UO golfers swing for success The Ducks are hoping the return of atop golfer will help Golf Jon Roetman Freelance Sports Reporter After a pair of disappointing finishes, the Oregon women’s golf team may have received the spark it needed. Junior Lacy Erickson, considered one of the Ducks’ top golfers, returns in time for the Rainbow Wahine Fall Golf Classic, starting today on the is land of Oahu. Erickson, who has been battling mononucleosis, has been cleared to play for the first time since the first round of the Shanico Invita tional Sept. 16 in Corvallis. This will be her first tournament action of the fall as part of the Ducks’ top five. Erickson’s supporting cast, which looks to bounce back from a pair of last-place finishes, includes senior An nie Davis, sophomores Johnna Nealy and Jess Carlyon and freshman Therese Wenslow. “Lacy’s getting her strength back and being able to add her to the lineup gives us a litde more experience,” Ore gon head coach Shannon Rouillard said. “We need consistent scores from Lacy. Jess is getting the confidence back in her swing and Johnna and Therese have been playing fairly well for us, so I like the group we have going to Hawaii.” After setting Oregon freshman records in the Ducks’ first two tourna ments, Wenslow looks to rebound from her 24-over par 240 performance at the Stanford Pepsi Intercollegiate, Oct. 18 through 20. Nealy, who fin ished in 39th place, carded the Ducks’ best score with a 15-over 231. The 17-team field includes four teams ranked in the top 25 in the latest Golfweek/Sagarin poll, including No. 7 New Mexico, the tournament’s defend ing champion. Other ranked teams in clude No. 11 California, No. 21 UCLA and No. 25 New Mexico State. The rest of the field includes Brigham Young, Califomia-Irvine, host Hawaii, Kansas, Long Beach State, Northern Arizona, San Diego State, San Francisco, South ern Illinois, Stanford, Texas A&M and Texas Tech, along with Oregon. “There are a lot of teams in this tour nament that we need to beat,” Rouil lard said. “Three of our five golfers have seen this course before, so I think with that, positive things are possible at this event.” The tournament will be held at the 5,900 yard, par 72 Kapolei Golf Course and will last through Wednesday. This is the Ducks’ third appearance in the Hawaii tournament; they finished sixth in 2000 and 17th in 2001. Jon Roetman is a freelance writer for the Emerald. www.sGaCravel.com s Tft TRAVEL onttAE » on the PHone » on cnmpu/ ** on the /meet ASUO vote continued from page 1 for 2003-04. In the event of catastrophic damage to an ASUO- or EMU owned building, reserve funds are used to repair damage and are replenished afterward using inci dental fees. This measure would exclude replenishment from the 7 percent budget-increase limita tion. Ballot Measure 12.2 allows the ASUO election to be held between February 1 and April 30 of each year. ASUO President Rachel Pilliod said the measure is necessary because without the referendum process — which has prolonged student elections in the past — a short deadline is not needed. Two measures that were slated for a vote— 14.4 and 14.6 — will Continued from page 1 Ballot Measure 2: Approval would give the Athletic Department Finance Committee a one-time exemption to the 7 percent budget increase limitation to include two pre-school football games, The increase would be limited to 9.5 percent. Ballot Measure 3: Approval would exclude funding of ASUO and EMU building and equipment reserves from the 7 percent calculation for the 2003-2004 budget, as well as when replenishing the funds after “catastrophic damage to any ASUO- or EMU-owned building,” Ballot Measure 4s Approval would change the ASUO general electron date to “no earlier than Feb, 1 and no later than Apr, 30 of each year,” SOURCE: ASUO and ASUO Constitution Court not appear on the ballot. ASUO Public Relations Director Lacy Ogan said the ASUO had to resubmit the measures late in the week, which didn’t give enough ime for the ASUO Constitution Court to rule before Hall needed to finalize the election. Ballot Measures 14.4 and 14.6 would have updated the ASUO Con stitution to eliminate references to the referendum process. Contact the senior news reporter at janmontry@dailyemerald.com. Election continued from page 1 Another measure related to law enforcement is Measure 20-60, which would issue as much as #10.35 million in county bonds to pay for a new microwave radio ISOSLS CQM_ High quality and low prices & FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OVER $25 Virtual Office Systems, Inc. mputers In Partnership with UO Bookstore! AMDH Check us out at: www.voscomputers.com Extreme Performance For Windows® XP! 4m«« trim* $969.99 • MSIKT3 Ultra 2 Board • 40 GB 7200 RPM Drive • 32 MB GeForce 2 MX • 256 MB 266 DDR Memory • 17” .27 CTL Monitor System includes A TX case, 340 Watt power supply, Windows 98 SE, ME, orXP, 52X CD, 56K V.90 modem, floppy, mouse, keyboard, sound, and stereo speakers AMD Athlon™ XP Processor 2200+ with QuantiSpeed™ Architecture outperforms Competitive 2.20 GHz Custom built for you with the upgrades you want! Microsoft OEM System Builder Gold Member 2002 3131 West 11th. Ave. Call us at 343-8633 Open Mon-Sat 10-6 !oi»d through 1 I 1 02. Trademarks pn»pcri\ (>!(Ikir-rcspcci communications system. Clements added the potential for a new system should interest students. “If you have students traveling from here to the coast, or up to the ski areas, there’s places right now where there’s no communication — and that’s jeopardizing public safety,” he said. “This (current sys tem is) 60s technology that was in stalled in the 70s.” Another county issue is Mea sure 20-61, which would use up to #6.375 million to improve disabil ity access at the Lane County Courthouse. The money would help renovate the Wayne Morse free speech area of the building and provide a public service counter for people with questions about the sheriffs office. Measure 20-62 would improve county parks by spending up to #20.7 million in taxpayer bonds. The money would be used to build new parks and improve existing ones, including Armitage and Hen dricks parks. Measure 20-63 would construct a Lane County Public Health Build ing using #30 million in bonds. The building, which would replace parts of the County Annex constructed 50 years ago, would provide for bet ter public health services, including services such as pregnancy preven Premier Travel • Airfare Specials!!! • Los Angeles - $127.00* Orlando - $198.00* Baltimore ‘ - $198.00* Hartford - $198.00* *l;t\ not included, restrictions mas apply. _Subject to change u ilium! notice. Email Passes issued on-site!!! E-mail: fares'?/ Iuv2travel.com 1011 Harlow j 747-0909 , Student Travel Experts''' tion, alcohol and drug offender treatment, and better policing of Lane County restaurants for health inspections. Finally, Measure 20-65 would spend #10 million in taxpayer "If you have students traveling from here to the coast, or up to the ski areas, there's places right now where there's no cmmunication —and that's jeopardizing public safety." Jan Clements Lane County sheriff bonds to build a new planetarium, which would provide astronomy education to students of all ages and the community at large. The project would replace the existing planetarium located next to Autzen Stadium with a new, state-of-the art facility at the Lane County Fair grounds. Contact the news editor atbrookreinhard@dailyemerald.coAi.
