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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 2004)
Club teams recognized regionally and nationally A number of Oregon Club sports teams made headlines this past year By Kirsten McEwen Freelance Reporter Club Take them seriously. After a year of undefeated records, national tour nament appearances and individual awards, Ore gon's Club sports teams have earned the attention of many. _ After placing second in the Pacific Mountain Conference and following a win over We her State — the 2003 Nation vUvlTS al Club Baseball Association - National Champions — Ore gon's Club baseball team (19-8 overall, 13-5 Pacific Mountain Conference) was named Northern Pacific Regional Champion. The team's first-place performance earned the Ducks a trip to the NCBA World Series in Braden ton, Fla., where they made their first appearance at the tournament. Although the team failed to win a game at the World Series, Club coordinator and catcher Jon Loomis said the team took away many intangible things from the experience of playing against seven top teams. "This gives us something to shoot for from here on out," Loomis said. The men's and women's lacrosse team also made debuts at the national level. Finishing first in the Pacific Northwest Colle giate Lacrosse League, the men's lacrosse team (14 7 overall, 8-0 Pacific Northwest League) made its first appearance in the U.S. Lacrosse Men's Divi sion Intercollegiate Associates National Champi onship Tournament in St. Louis. Oregon advanced to second-round action after beating Boston College, 14-10. "We established ourselves amongst an elite group, and set a precedent for the future," Club lacrosse coordinator Jon Opet said. The Ducks lost in the second round against UC Santa Barbara by a score of 12-5. The women's lacrosse team (17-6 overall, 8-1 Northwest Region) also earned a trip to the na tional tournament. The Ducks finished league play in third place and went into regional tourna ment action hoping to better their league stand ing. After the Ducks beat top-seeded Washington in the final game by a score of 10-9, Oregon earned the title of Northwest Women's Lacrosse Division Intercollegiate Associates Champions and a trip to Nationals to join the men in St. Louis. Oregon took home 11th place and gave six sen iors a well-deserved send-off. Unlike Oregon's lacrosse teams, Oregon's Club Sailing team failed to qualify for nationals. How ever, the Ducks were given several awards within their Northwest Conference. Three members from Oregon's team were recognized. Rob Duboc was named to the All-Northwest team as an All-North west Skipper and Maria Wong was named to the team as a member of the All-Northwest Crew. George Yioulos was awarded the Northwest Lead ership Award in response to the hard work and time he has invested in Oregon's sailing program. For others, like the Club ultimate frisbee team, greatness seems to be right around the corner. Given another year, Club coordinator David Bemey Needleman said the men's ultimate team will be ready to post a better finish than its fifth place showing at the Ultimate Players Association Northwest Collegiate Regional Championships. Kirsten McEwen is a freelance reporter for the Emerald. WARSAW continued from page 13 Field in Seattle. "We were able to build something uniquely special here," Swangard said, mak ing sure to give credit to Burton. "Rick rep resented such a huge cheerleader, not only in the class, but externally. Rick was the per fect leader at the perfect time for the center where we were trying to make everyone aware we existed. "The true success for any program in an academic context is sustainable knowledge creation and human capital creation. Our placement records stand for themselves and those continue to go well." The change to SBUS will help the 40 to 50 students who go through the M B. A. pro gram better adapt to the changing world of sports business. It has grown to a multi-bil lion dollar industry, and Swangard cites someone like Professor Dennis Howard, who is a "finance and economics major," for the knowledge needed in today's sports market. "This is like any other industry," Swan gard said. "It needs accountants, it needs managers, it needs finance people, it needs marketers, it needs (public relations) peo ple and it needs designers. It's a broad cross section of not only people who are in tradi tional marketing but other disciplines as well." Swangard said he doesn't expect to in crease the number of students who can get into the highly competitive center. No, he said, that's not necessarily how to further the improvement of a program. Instead, he wants to keep offering real world experiences for the students who pass through Warsaw's doors. That includes a trip to New York for second-year students to meet with NBA Commissioner David Stem and NFL executives. It includes trips to San Francisco and Los Angeles, where the students met with former Major League Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth. Swangard also hopes to start a sort of "ex ecutive-in-residence" program, where in dustry professionals can visit for lengthy pe riods of time. "We've always said our two major out puts are knowledge capital and human cap ital, " Swangard said. "1 think we've done the human capital piece well. 1 think we've got a lot of students in the industry doing amaz ing things. The knowledge capital piece has been a little bit tougher." For Burton, it was a highlight to see those students get out of the classroom and into professional situations. He has missed that since going to the NBL. "I'm cautious about being prideful, but really, what the center has achieved is won derful," Burton said via e-mail. "... I hope all of us who made a commitment to the Warsaw Center and (the Charles *H. Lundquist College of Business) can contin ue to invest in it. The best result is not rank ings or pride but knowing that we helped students and made the industry stronger." Burton is trying to do just that as the head man in Australia. According to NBL Com munications Manager Marc Howard, Bur ton, who graduated from Syracuse Univer sity, has instituted an all-star game and made the league more fan-friendly. "Rick's a terrific leader and has a strong vision of where he wants the league to be 10 years from now," Howard said. "He is in credibly supportive of his staff but is always challenging you to find a better way to do things." For now, Burton is confident in Swangard and a faculty of five other professors and in structors in the center to bring the world of sports marketing into the classroom and provide future graduates with a strong foun dation of knowledge. Contact the sports editor at hankhageh@dailyemeraid.com. CLASSIFIEDS To place an ad, call (541) 346-4343 or stop by Room 300 EMU E-mail: dassads@dailyemerald.com Online Edition: www.dailyemerald.com Room 300, Erb Memorial Union, P.O. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403 095 PERSONALS Searching for information on Daniel M. Donahue. Born 1927 in the state of Missouri. Contact L. Parkhurst, Box 133, Taholah, WA 98587, for medical reasons. Dog has puppies? Find them a home in the Emerald classifieds. YARD SALE! 6 person moving sale. 9am Sat/Sun, June 5-6. 211 E. 3rd, corner 3rd & Pearl. 341-3384. I 125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES KING SIZE BED For Sale 1 yr. old. Paid $500+ Includes box springs & (rame Call 541-221-8654 (Nate) Make Me an Offer! $99. Full mattress set. New in plastic. Must sell. 741-2109. Canopy bed, black iron. New in box. $99. Mattress sets avail. 741 2109. Horoscope b TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (June 3). You're looking good this year, and opposites attract. You may get to deal with situations you had previ ously avoided. You may also choose to abandon preconceived notions you didn't know you had. The box expands, and perhaps falls apart. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) _ Today is a 9 New opportunities beckon. Which ones should you choose? Here's a clue: The more you serve others, the more will be returned to you. Don't choose based on what you want. Choose the option that benefits the most people. Taurus (April 20-May 20) _ Today is a 5 _ There's a choice to be made between two things _ one nearby and one far away. If you need it now, go with what's nearby. If you can wait, the more distant item will bring more excitement into your life. Gemini (May 21-June 21) _ Today is a 7 _ You can change because of love, and so can somebody else. Don't assume you'll always be the same way you always were. That goes for the other guy, too. It's even more fun if you do it together. Cancer (June 22-July 22) _ Today is a 6 _ Put your nose to the grind stone, your shoulder to the wheel and your back into it. Now, from that position, who can possibly expect you to do anything? Just kidding. You can have a very productive day if you push yourself. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) _ Today is an 8 _ What appears to be a surprising and perhaps unpleasant develop ment can be a bonus in disguise. Don't be too quick to judge. Let a person who cares about you explain, even if he or she is late. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) _ Today is a 5 _ If you want to rip down walls, now's the time to start. It shouldn't / Linda C. Black be too hard. Some of them may already have fallen down. Specific areas of interest are your home and your career. Make necessary changes. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) _ Today is an 8 _ The more questions you ask, the more you'll discover. People who ordinarily wouldn't say a word could accidentally spill the beans. Be gracious. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) _ Today is a 5 _ How much of your money will you have to part with, and what will you get in return? This subject should be of paramount interest to you. You also want to maintain con trol, of course. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) _ Today is an 8 _ You're brilliant, did you know that? You could amaze yourself with your insightful com ments. Actually, you're also chang ing. You're attaining a higher level of enlightenment. Go with the flow. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) _ Today is a 6 _ The more you think about it, the more you'll understand what's real and what's hype, spin, fluff or simply fantasy. It should become obvious before the day is over. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) _ Today is an 8 _ Somebody you thought you knew well could throw you a curve. People grow and change with time, but you never thought you'd live to see this. It's a good thing. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) _ Today is a 5 _ Imagine yourself accepting a challenge that's beyond your present abilities. Then, picture your self having a fabulous time as you learn to do the task. In the movie you write in your mind, you provide a great benefit to all. Playing the role will be easy. Get into it. 125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES Cherry Sleigh bed. New in box. Beautiful! $195. New mattress set, $99,741-2109. Clean pillow top mattress set. Ortho pedic. 2 yr. warranty. New in plastic. $119. 741-2109 5 piece bdrm. set. Complete. $395. Cash only. 741-2109. Leather sofa. Black, beautiful, brand new. Sitll in plastic. Must sell. $495. 741-2109 Double pillowtop king mattress set. New! Must see, can lay on. Sacrifice $179,741-2109. 130 CARS/TRUCKS/CYCLES 2001 Mazda Protege ES; new condi tion, low miles. Please see http;//qladstone.uoregon.edu/~bstar lin/proteqe.html for pictures and full description. $10,5k/obo 521-3624. 150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS 60-inch television. Great picture and sound. $950 or better offer. Call Peter 520-5453. 175 WANTED ASUO now hiring for Mulitcultural Advocate 1, Multicultural Advocate 2, Programs Administrator and two 2nd year Law students for ConCourt. For job descriptions and applications come to ASUO office, Suite 4. Applications due June 7th by 5 pm. Moving? Spring cleaning? The YWCA is looking for donations of used clothing, shoes, and accesso ries for our 1st Annual Clothing Drive. Pick up or drop off. Call 346 4439 for more information. 185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BARTENDING $250/day potential, no experience necessary, training provided. 800-965-6520 ext. 118 190 OPPORTUNITIES BUTTER fl£WAR£ 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. 190 OPPORTUNITIES Wildland Firefighters Needed Exciting outdoor summer job June training need 2 pieces ID Apply: 10am-4pm. 746-7528 1322 N 30th St. Springfield 200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS Looking for teacher aides to work in infant through school age class room. All positions available. Play for pay! Contact Alisa at 346-5590. 205 HELP WANTED University of Oregon Services for Student Athletes TUTORS NEEDED IN ALL SUBJECTS! '04-’05 SCHOOL YEAR Requirements: 1. UO Student-Graduate or Under graduate (Junior/Senior) 2.3.0 in subject area and overall GPA 3. Enthusiastic, Professional, Helpful Mentor SSA Offers: 1. Flexible Hours 2. Competitive Wages 3. Valuable Experience 4. Work Study and Non-Work Study To Apply: Apply in person at our offices next to Mac Court. Please bring a re sume, current unofficial transcript, letter of intent, and letter of recom mendation from professional staff member. 541-346-5252 with ques tions. Firefighters-Wildland Exciting/chal leneging summer job. Travel & work with the best. Arduous physical la bor, long hours, dedication. Training 6/14-18. Drug test required. Skoo kum: 688-1900. Need a job? Looking for 2 more students to help run business. $8,400 for summer, college credits, travel and resume experience. Call Alisha 337-4440. SUWS Adolescent and Youth Pro grams-instructing opportunity this summer. Great pay, two weeks on, two off. Must be 21 years of age, CPR/FA required, Southern Idaho. www.suws.com or 208-886-2565. 205 HELP WANTED SUMMER JOBS FOR THE ENVIRONMENT $300-$500/wk. Protect national forests Stop sprawl Work with great people Join the nation’s largest grass roots public interest organization to pro tect our environment, human rights and democracy. Career opportuni ties and benefits available. 18 & older. Call Emily: 541-686-2771 Learn how a radio station operates! KWVA Eugene, 88.1 FM is accept ing applications for Underwriting Di rector (advertising), Program Direc tor (hiring, training DJs, covering shows), and Assistant General Man ager (program logs/trafficking, assist GM). Positions pay a stipend for stu dents. Job descriptions and applica tions are available outside the ASUO Office, Suite 4, EMU. Appli cations are due Monday June 14th. For more information call Charlotte at 346-4091 or email cnisser@glad stone.uoregon.edu AA/EOE/ADA. SUMMER WORK Multiple openings In cust sales/service Excellent starting pay No exp. nec. We train Conditions apply Flexible schedules INTERVIEWING NOW Call 541-393-7002 summerworknow.com Campus opportunities. The YWCA is now hiring for the 2004-2005 school year. Positions include: Di rector, PR Director, Racial Justice Advocate and Magazine Coordina tor. Must be full-time UO student. For more information call 346-4439. Summer part-time work at UO for Web Publisher. Flexible hours be tween 8-5 M-F. Must have experi ence publishing on the web. Email letter of interest, resume and links to completed web projects by 6-7-04 to Dr. Terri Heath, Center for Educa tional Policy Research at: terri heath@s4s.org Wanted your quality used sports gear. Why drag it home when we will pay you $$$ for it! We buy, trade and consign new & used sports and exercise equipment. Play It Again Sports 2598 Willamette, Eugene. 342-4041 205 HELP WANTED Campus Rep needed to run book drive. Earn $1,000 in a week. Bene fit Room to Read. Must work finals week. Contact jobs@campuscom muityoutreach.com CAMP COUNSELOR JOBS Top ranked children’s camps located in Pocono Mtns. of PA seeking cabin & specialist counselors to teach team spports, tennis, gymnastics, waterfomt, outdoor adventure, art & MORE! Apply online at: www.pineforestcamp.com On-site resident manager. Campus units. Send resume to PO Box 11468, Eugene, OR 97440. Change the life of a child this sum mer. Staff needed for camp near Portland. Michael, 503-231-9484 Models needed for long to short hair makeovers in Eugene. Get paid for that summertime cut! Call (253) 350 4960 for more information. The Cascadia Wildlands Project seeks Administration/Development Staff. Comepetitive salary, benfits. Call 541-434-1463. FREE RENT + salary, + phone, + cable and other perks if you qualify as a resident asst, manager at Duck’s Village. Apply at 3235 Kinsrow (by Autzen Stadium). M-F, 8-5. 485-7200. LIBRARY ASSISTANT Computer-sawy student needed to work in the Computing Center’s Documents Room Library. Must be reliable, comfortable with Mac, Win dows, and Unix, and have good pub lic service skills. Begin summer, continue for academic year. 10-12 hrs/wk. $7.25 to start. Apply 175 McKenzie Hall by 6/9. 346-4406. Kitchen Assistant for Children’s Center The Child Care & Dev. Center at the UO is accepting applications for the Kitchen Assistant position(s). This part-time position will assist in meal prep., kitchen clean up, etc. Appli cant must be dependable, conscien tious, able to follow directions and be self-motivated. Must possess val id drivers license, food handler card and be an enrolled student. This year-round position starts ASAP, with reduced hours or time off during term breaks. Apply at 1685 Moss St.
