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Sports brief
Ganes earns honor
Freshman Carolyn Ganes of the
Oregon women’s basketball team
was selected to the Honorable Men
tion Freshman All-American team
Tuesday by
Womenscollegehoops. com.
The center from Saskatoon,
Saskatchewan, was one of 27 fresh
men honored. The Web site chose
five players each on the first, second
and third teams and 12 on the hon
orable mention list.
In her first season, Ganes co-led
the team in scoring with a 10.9
points per game average while shoot
ing 47 percent from the floor. Ganes
was also a 40 percent three-point
shooter and consistent at 79 percent
from the foul line.
Also from the Pacific-10 Confer
ence, Arizona Center Shawntinice
Polk was chosen for the first team
while Arizona State forward Jill
Noe earned honorable mention
recognition.
Prior to the 2002-03 season, the
Web site also listed Ganes as one of
21 “Freshmen of Impact.”
—Jesse Thomas
Football
continued from page 7
Matt Kegel, backup last season to
the since-departed Jason Gesser,
completed 16-of-25 passes for 273
yards and three scores. He is the
front-runner for the starting quarter
back spot in the upcoming season.
For the Wildcats, the chance to
compete against each other came
early — specifically in the team’s
ninth session of workouts. Instead of
ending the spring with the game,
head coach John Mackovic decided
to put his players through a shorts
and shoulder pads workout Thurs
day at Arizona Stadium.
That’s an uncommon way to end
spring workouts, but for a team
that finished in the cellar of the
Pac-10, maybe it’s a welcome for
mat.“From where we started to
where we are, we are comfortable,
but I know that we are not satisfied
and not ready to go and start the
season right away,” Mackovic said.
“We definitely will need the train
ing camp to be able to assist us in
preparing for the regular season.”
Contact the sports reporter
at hankhager@dailyemerald.com.
Crime watch
The Department of Public
Safety received five bike theft
reports from Walton Complex,
Lawrence Hall, Carson Hall,
McKenzie Hall and along East
18th Avenue. DPS also received
five found-property reports and
three reports of theft.
W«dite$<fay, April 23,
DPS received a re
port of a suspicious subject
casing bicycles outside Walton.
of Walton,
Alcohol and
drags
DPS received six reports of a
liquor-law violations, four re
ports of minor In possession ci
tations and three reports of
drug law violations.
Monday, April 28, 12:47
p,itt»: DPS received a report of
three people drinking atcohol
at H.P. Barnhart.
Miscellaneous
DPS received five towing/traf
fic related reports, three uncon
scious/passed out subject re
ports and one report of a subject
stuck in an elevator.
Thursday, April 24, 9:1 7
a.m.s DPS received a .report of
a male subject who fell and hit
His Head outside Chapman
Hall.
Monday, April 28r 10:19
p.m„: DPS received a report of
noises coming from Pioneer
Cemetery.
Robbery
continued from page 1
place several minutes later.
Police nabbed the third man about
10:30 that evening after they re
turned to the suspect’s house and a
neighbor, whose house shared a com
mon attic space, complained about
loud noises upstairs. Authorities also
recovered the stolen money.
Hill added that the credit union
has enjoyed a high recovery rate af
ter robberies.
“We’ve been fairly lucky,” she
said. “Obviously the faster you
catch them the more likely it is
you’ll get funds back.”
According to the Eugene Resident
Agency of the FBI, there were eight
bank robberies in 2002. There have
already been six this year, including
Monday’s robbery.
Contact the news editor
atbrookreinhard@dailyemerald.com.
942-8730 484-1927
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