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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 2003)
25 cards 50 cards 75 cards 100 cards $9.60 $18.40 $23.20 $28.00 Choose from 9 designs. Includes envelopes. Allow 5 working diy,. Addition, if chnrfjt' t< )i t a if,torr i it i ipm iting. m 20% OFF PHOTO ■ GREETING CARDS PHOTO SPECIALS FUJICOLOR UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BOOKSTORE www.uobookstore.com You’re always close to campus. www.dailyemerald.com FALL ING PRICES SALE SAVE 20% on 2003 Gunnar Roadie Frames SAVE 40% ON DEMOS High end Treks and Fishers in excellent condition. PAUL'S 2480 Alder & 152 W 5th & Oasis Plaza TREK NAVIGATOR 300 Reg $399 sale $339 01 KONA SCAB 25% oW 2002 ...» »qo .... models in stock • buy sell GOLF continued from page 5A posting a final round 289. Northwestern ended up tied with No. 4-ranked UCLA after both teams posted a final score of 835. Oregon State backed up its surpris ing first and second round finishes by ending the tournament at fourth with a score of 845. San Jose State finished fifth at 847. Senior Mike Sica was the Ducks' low scorer of the tournament. He fired a 1-under 70 on Tuesday, bringing his three-round total to a 1- over 214, good enough for a tie for 26th. South Eugene High School gradu ate Jimmy White tied for 31st with a 2- over 215 following a final round 69. The 69 was White's best round of the tournament. Sophomore Justin St. Clair and freshman Matt Ma tied for 50th with 7-over 220s. Ma and St. Clair posted identical 72-74-74 rounds for the tournament. Sophomore Kyle John son finished in a tie for 71st by post ing a total of 224. The Ducks will finish their fall sea son at The Prestige, Nov. 3-4, in La Quinta, Calif. Brian Smith is a freelance reporter for the Emerald. ROETMAN continued from page 5A • With so much emphasis placed on equality between male and fe male athletes, why are women forced to hide their emotions on the playing field? I think encouraging contact in women's lacrosse and al lowing volleyball players to intimi date their opponents would be a nice start toward true equality. • Seattle guard Luke Ridnour (that still doesn't sound right) will begin practicing with full-contact on Thurs day after recovering from surgery on a severely pulled abdominal muscle. After three years of dazzling passes, acrobatic lay-ups and ridiculously deep three-pointers for the Ducks, Ridnour finally gets the chance to prove he has what it takes to play at the next level. Good luck Rid. • Some of the old, rickety seats should be moved from McArthur Court into the new arena, like the old Boston Garden parquet floor was moved into the Fleet Center. • Props to Lindsay Closs, Amanda Porter, Sydney Chute, Diana Blank and other ex-volleyball players for coming to McArthur Court and sup porting the Ducks. • With the Sports Illustrated cover jinx biting Oregon in late September, I was forced to listen to people tell me the Cubs were next after Kerry Wood appeared on this week's cover. No way, not going to happen. The Cubs and their 95 years of misery are more powerful than the SI jinx. They won't be fazed. • Speaking of a cover jinx, with Michael Vick becoming the fourth consecutive player to suffer through an injury or a sub-par season after gracing the cover of John Madden's video game, who in the world is EA Sports going to get for Madden 2005? • How awesome would it be if Northern Illinois won the national championship? It won't happen be cause the Huskies don't have strength of schedule on their side, but it would be nice to see someone other than a perennial power come out on top. Contact the sports reporter at jonroetman@dailyemerald.com. His opinions do not necessarily represent those of the Emerald. CLUB SPORTS continued from page 5A Vaughn accepted the Club Sports coordinator position after she gradu ated from the program. However, she viewed the job only "as a temporary one" and was not interested in mak ing it into a career. Now, her temporary job is her dream job. "I love working with students," Vaughn said. "It's always exciting and challenging. 1 love hearing students tell me what an incredible opportu nity it was to be involved in our pro gram. I also get to see first-hand how much they have learned and gained from the experience." Vaughn's reign is far from over. Club Sports is still growing, she said, and the reason for such growth is that facilities off-campus are now being utilized for sports such as equestrian, skydiving and skiing, among others. "We have to not only maintain the facilities we have on campus, but in crease that number," Vaughn said. "The facilities have not really kept up with the demand, but the reason this program has been able to grow anyway is because we have a lot of sports that practice and compete off campus. "In the 1970's, when I became a full-time director, we were one of the first programs to have access to a full time staff member." Remarkably, Oregon is still one of the few programs that has an office designated for its program and two full-time staff members on board. Richie Carpenter a member of Oregon's running club, is confident that Club Sports would be lost with out Vaughn in charge. He said Vaughn is always quick to get in volved and defends her programs. "She is an excellent administrator," Carpenter said. "Actually, she is more like a team captain. She does an excel lent job in making sure we get our work done. She knows her job very well and tries to pass on what she knows about what has worked in the past and what has not." Carpenter's praises of Vaughn are echoed by others participating in Club Sports. "I have worked with Sandy for a long time and I would have to say she is one of the most dedicated individu als that I have ever met," Club Sports crew coach Erin Koenig said. "She works with over a thousand students and that takes a lot of patience." Vaughn ultimately would like to see an office where space issues are never a concern. She never dreamed Club Sports would outgrow the office she occupies now, but because of the al most overwhelming growth rate, a larg er space is in great demand. "What we really need is a space that is convenient for our clubs to depart from," Vaughn said. "Ifwe could actu ally have everything here including our gear, then it would make things much easier. We are hoping that when the EMU is renovated these things will be included in the plans." In the end, Vaughn just feels lucky to be at the head of Club Sports. "I just feel really fortunate to have found this job and I think I have the best job on campus," she said. "I probably work with the cream of the crop of students because they are so enthusiastic and positive." Kirsten McEwen is a freelance reporter for the Emerald. Eugene 3510 W. 11 th Ave. 344-4067 No cash value N . f os or discounts' One coupon valid per person. Offer.] tok it! atioodrily Expltes 11/16/03 #37 FOOTBALL continued from page 5A Goodbye helmet, ■ hello playbook ■ Junior Stephen Clayton normally ■ dishes out hits hard enough to hurt himself, and that's his problem. "It's a major decision I had to make I iu siop piaying football," Clay- " ton said. "I've been doing it [for 14 years." After sustain ing multiple concussions ■ during his Ore ■ gon career, as I well as lingering effects from a concussion in the Washington State game, Clayton is call ing his playing days over. | "Talking with coach Bellotti and deciding I had an opportunity to stick I around with the team, I'm going to r be helping out with scouts," Clayton said. "I felt like it was time to start the second part of my life, which is hope fully coaching." Clemens or Fife: Debate continues Clemens' first two passes in the Arizona State game were picked off by Sun Devils. Fife led the Ducks in their two scoring drives. Combined, , the two went 9 of 26 in the game. "I'm not happy with the way things are going (with the quarterbacks)," Bellotti said. "I don't think it's any one more than the other. It is somewhat an open com . petition ... but i ctiii i.riii until next week to figure out who will start." Contact the senior sports reporter at mindirice@dailyemerald.com. 'The number of people who are out for the season has hurt us more than the dings and the nicks, because what it's done is probably create some of those dings and nicks." Mike Bellotti Oregon head coach PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER.
