Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 08, 2004, Page 14, Image 14

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    Mindi Rice
The girl and the game
Wilson
should
have
known
Teresa Wilson is a legend in softball
drdes.
She set records as an All-American
pitcher at Missouri.
She earned National Coach of the
Year in 1989 when she led Oregon to
the Women's College World Series.
After two years heading the softball
program at Minnesota, Wilson took an
offer she couldn't refuse in 1992 — a
move to Seattle to become Washington's
head coach and to build the softball pro
gram, literally from the ground up.
One of Barbara Hedges' first acts as
athletic director was hiring Wilson,
ffedges gave Wilson the help of full
scholarships and built a $3 million
softball park.
And Wilson, a native of Pickering,
Mo., ran with it. The first offidal game
her program played was a victory
against then-No. 11 Michigan. The
Huskies have earned a berth in the
NCAA Tournament every year since
their second season.
Now, official on Dec. 22, Wilson is
Turn to RICE, page 16
START
continued from page 13
with Lincoln at the point. Senior
James Davis is set to be Lincoln's
backup.
That should mean more playing
time for Jordan Kent, and it will
force Luke Jackson to stay on the
perimeter to make up for any out
side shots that Davis will have to
pass up while running the offense.
"You've got to get used to a new
point guard," senior Andre Joseph
said when asked if any changes
could be in store on offense.
"Brandon has to get used to push
ing the ball a little faster, like
Aaron. We'll be all right."
When Luke Ridnour was
charged with two first-half fouls
against Stanford at McArthur
Court last season, Lincoln ad
mirably filled in. He scored four
points in 19 minutes against the
Cardinal and helped to get the 79
64 win.
"Brandon is a good shooter and
he's a smart player," Jackson said.
"He's had some experience at the
one, behind Rid last year and then
a little bit this year, so 1 think he's
definitely capable of stepping in
and being a real good contributor
for us."
Brooks returned home from the
hospital yesterday, head coach
Ernie Kent said, and doctors said
surgery went smoothly. He is set
to be evaluated on Jan. 14, and if
all is well, he will be fitted for a
hard cast.
The initial estimate of a six- to
eight-week time period for Brooks'
return is still accurate, Kent said.
Platt gets back to action
After missing the previous four
games because of a high ankle
sprain suffered at the Pape Jam on
Dec. 6, freshman forward Mitch
Platt saw action against USC and
UCLA last week.
He scored two points against the
Trojans and six against the Bruins
in a losing effort.
"(The ankle) feels pretty good,"
Platt said. "It takes a little while to
get warmed up, but once I'm
warmed up, I feel pretty good."
Against UCLA, Platt played 15
minutes but fouled out.
He still isn't at 100 percent, but he
said he's close, estimating his health
at 80 to 85 percent of normal.
"I definitely need to get into bet
ter shape so I can get up and down
the floor a little quicker," Platt
said. "I think that's what caused all
the foul trouble. I was just a little
slow-footed."
So far this season, the Hender
son, Nev., native is averaging 4.8
points and 3.8 rebounds per game.
The Ducks were 2-2 without
him in the lineup.
Lee induction
Former Oregon star Ron Lee is
set to be inducted into the Pac-10
Hall of Fame during the confer
ence tournament in March.
Lee, who played for the Ducks
from 1972-76, is first in the pro
gram's history in scoring with
2,085 points for his career. His 41
points against Seattle in 1976
stands as the second-most points
in a single game by a Duck.
Other Pac-10 notables to be in
ducted include former California
guard Jason Kidd and Washington
State's George Raveling. Each con
ference team will be represented
with one induction.
Bracket buster
Joe Lunardi, bracket master at
ESPN.com, came out with his first
regular-season Bracketology report
on Monday.
Lunardi has the Ducks opening
the NCAA Tournament as the No.
11 seed in the South, set to play
against No. 6 Wisconsin in the first
round in Seattle.
Adam Amato Photo Editor
Mitch Platt returned to the lineup in Oregon’s win over USC on Friday.
"Ducks haven't really done enough
to earn this spot, but I can't — even
with this earliest projection — include
only two Pac-10 teams," Lunardi wrote
in his report. "But the immediate
league schedule is kind, so Oregon
may get on the kind of roll it needs to
solidify their position."
If the projection is indeed correct,
and the Ducks were to win their first
game, it could possibly set up a North
west battle. Gonzaga, projected as the
No. 3 seed, plays No. 14 Boston and
would be a runaway pick to win against
the Terriers.
Arizona was selected as the No. 1
team in the West region, set to open
against Weber State. Stanford, the only
other team from the Pac-10 to get a nod,
is the No. 2 seed in the Midwest and
would play the Patriot League's Lafayette
Contact the sports editor
at hankhager@daiiyemerald.com.
CLASSIFIEDS
To place an ad, call (541) 346-4343 or stop by Room 300 Erb Memorial Union
E-mail: dassads@dailyemerald.com Online Edition: www.dailyernerald.com
Room 300, Erb Memorial Union, RO. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403
...
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w/harp motif on arms, in good condi
tion. $100/obo. 345-0103
• DO YOU need work
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• FIND THEM by placing
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Call 346-4343
185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BARTENDING $25Q/day potential,
no experience necessary, training
provided. 800-965-6520 ext. 118
KWVA Eugene, 88.1 FM Campus
Radio, the University of Oregon stu
dent owned and operated radio sta
tion, is looking for students and com
munity members interested in learn
ing about all facets of college radio.
Areas include, but are not limited to,
Programming, Music,
Underwriting/Advertising, Produc
tion, News, Promotions, Web Page,
Newsletter and Management. These
are volunteer opportunities with pos
sible future employment; there is no
limit on the number of people who
will be accepted or the areas of in
terest any own individuals can have.
For more information, please contact
Charlotte NISSER at 346-4091 or
cnisser@gladstone.uoregon.edu
Academic
Learning
Services
MCAT
For the 18th year this winter, the University of Oregon
will offer its comprehensive review workshop for the
MCAT exam. This program provides the very
best materials and instruction at the most
reasonable cost including:
• Instruction by University faculty and testing experts
• Official practice exams and manuals from AAMC
• Low fee of $575
Schedule: Jan. 17, 24, 31; Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28;
Mar. 6; April 3,10
9:00am - 12:00pm; 1:00pm - 5:00pm
(Includes three full-length practice exams.)
For more information or to register, contact:
Academic Learning Services,
68 Prince Lucien Campbell Hall 541-346-3226
I- * >
T
FACILITATORS NEEDED for winter
term to lead discussion groups for
WGS 101 (Women, Difference, and
Power). If you have taken
WST/WGS 101, or equivalent back
ground you can earn upper-division
or grad credit in rewarding academic
experience. Applications available,
315 Hendricks, 346-5529. Interview
ing now.
Wish someone
Happy Birthday
with an ad
in the ODE
MOVIE EXTRAS
NEEDED
Local & statewide productions. No
exp. req’d. All looks, ages 18+ mi
nors major roles available. Models
needed as well.
EARN UP TO S300/DAY
1-800-818-7520
ODE Classifieds.
I 346-4343
BABIES! Take a break from your
studies and help Birth To Three care
for babies and toddlers during pa
renting education classes. Volun
teers are needed immediately for
morning and evening groups. Men
are especially encouraged to apply.
Call 349-7793 for more information.
Wanted - Student Entrepreneurs
Use new, rich-media internet com
munication tools with your own busi
ness idea, or as a business opportu
nity by itself. 800-775-0712 x 5613
Winter 2004 Tutorial Support
Academic Learning Services, 68PLC 346-3226
CH 222 5:30 MW
PHYS 202 5:00 MW
FR 102 4:00 MW
FR 202 4:00 UH
SPAN 102 4:00 MW
SPAN 102 4:00 UH
SPAN 202 5:00 MW
$110/group
To participate in these groups, register
and pay fees at ALS, 68 PLC. All groups
meet 2 hours per week. If you need
assistance in courses other than those
listed, registry printouts are available that
list qualified tutors. There is no charge for this printout.
For more information contact, ALS: 68 PLC, or call 346-3226.
i - , t - lyttp^Z/als.upregon.edu
MATH 095 4:00 MW
MATH 111 3:00 MW
MATH 111 5:00 MW
MATH 111 4:00 UH
MATH 112 TBA
MATH 112 4:00 MW
MATH 241 TBA
MATH 241 4:00 MW
MATH 242 5:00 UH
MATH 251 4:00 MW
MATH 252 5:00 UH
MATH 253 TBA
Possible river guide positions
our spring break guide school is a
great first step towards exceptional
summer employment. Destination
wilderness. (800) 423-8868.
www.WildernessTrips.com
BUY1R BEWARE
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.
205 HELP WANTED
SUMMER JOBS
Female and male counselors need
ed for a top summer camp in Maine.
Top salary, room, board, laundry,
clothing and travel provided. Must
love working with young people and
have skills in one or more of the fol
lowing activities: archery, art (ceram
ics, stained glass, jewelry), basket
ball, child care specialist, canoeing,
kayaking, rowing (crew), dance (tap,
pointe, jazz), field hockey, golf, gym
nastics, figure skating, ice-hockey,
horse backriding/English hunt, la
crosse, digital photography, videog
rapher, piano accompanist, pioneer
ing/camp crafts, rope/climbing chal
lenge course, sailing, soccer, soft
ball, tennis, theater (technicians, set
design, costumer), volleyball, water
skiing, WSI/swim instructors, also
opportunities for nurses and secreta
ries. Camp Vega For Girls! Come
see us at www.campvega.com AP
PLY ON OUR WEB SITE! Fill out
the on-line application or call us for
more info @ 1-800-993-VEGA. We
will be on the UO campus on Feb.
§th in the EMU, Rogue Room for in
formation and interview at 10 a.m.
3p.m., no appointment necessary.
Come see us and find out more
about Vega.
205 HELP WANTED
500 SUMMER JOBS! 50 camps/
you choose! NY, PA, New Eng
land; COUNSELORS/INTSTRUC
TORS NEEDED: tennis, lacrosse,
baseball, basketball, soccer, swim
ming, nature, arts & crafts, gymnas
tics, English riding, water ski, piano,
ropes, archery, & R.N.’s.
For info- Carolyn, 1-800-443-6428.
Apply now:
www.summercampemployment.com
Classifieds.-catch us on the web!
Clark Honors College Employ
ment Opportunity
The Clark Honors College is seek
ing applicants for computer user
support. Qualified parties are urged
to submit applications to Brandon
Finch in the Honors College office,
320 Chapman Hall. Students quali
fied for work-study are especially en
couraged to apply. Questions may
be directed to Dennis Todd at
dtodd@darkwing.uoregon.edu or
346-2517
COMPUTER USER SUPPORT
This technician will provide user
support and maintain and upgrade
the network and workstations, in
cluding hardware and software se
lection, installation, maintenance,
and troubleshooting. Applicants
should have experience managing
networks, maintaining hardware and
software on PC and Macs (especial
ly OSX), and setting up and trouble
shooting MS Office applications.
Good people skills, adaptability, de
pendability, initiative, and availability
are essential. Database and Unix/Li
nux experience is a plus. Superior
wages, good working environment,
flexible hours, up to 20 hours per
week.
recycle • recycle • recycle
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