Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 13, 1994, Page 16A, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    DIPLOMA FRAMING
A DEGREE
A DEGREE COOLER
FRAME DURING DIPLOMA DAYS. After that |0« mto firw| a diptoma. vhoukln't it be dnpliyed
where ft can be seen* Make the frame yourseJf Or let ut do rt Either way. it’s the smart thing to do until June 14th
Albrecht for Oregon
*7i*u 'Demwuit frvi '%ou4t 'Dtitxict 40
FUND AND IMPROVE SCHOOLS
John Albrecht will fight to adequately fund all levels of public education As an
educator with 30 years experience he knows the importance of ensuring all our
citizens an excellent, affordable education Oregon's universities should not be off
limits to all but the wealthy John wants to replace revenues lost to Measure ^ bv
increasing income taxes on the large corporations and the rich who profited from it
VOTE JOHN ALBRECHT
Kndorsed by The Sierra Club A The Oregon League of Conversation \oters
Soggy weather postpones
women’s golf West regional
Wot course conditions Thurs
day canceled tho first round of
the NCAA Women s Golf West
Regional in Albuquerque. N M
Oregon is among the teams
seeking a Imrth in the NCAA
Championships May 25-2H in
West l.inn The first round was
i am elttd I mm <iuw of the weath
er and unplayable course con
ditions, according to an NCAA
representative at ’hf toutB.i
ment r
If the weather improvdl
teams will play rifi holes with u
shotgun start on Friday.
basketball assistant departs
After one season (it Oregon, assistant men's basketball coach Run
in Thompson has taken an assistant's job at Loyola College in Bal
timore, ai i ording to a Loyola Cxi liege press release
Thompson, the son of Georgetown conch John Thompson, grad
uated from (Georgetown in 1992 after playing for the Moyas Me
worked for Prudential Se< unties in New York C.itv for a vear before
corning to Kugene
TRACK
Continued from Page 13A
But Heinonen is more con
cerned with qualifying n few
more people for the Par-10s.
"I'd like to set* Shannon Elliot
get a mark in the 1,500 and she
can do that with the right kind
of field." Heinonen said. "Mary
Gilbert in the 100-hurdles
would he another possibility.
She's not that far awav and she's
running very well right now."
The rest of the women's meet
will be sprinkled with world
class athletes, especially in the
distance races A spe< ml 1,200
meter race will feature
Olympians Maria Mutoln. Suzy
Hamilton and 1’attiSue Plumer
In the 5,000. Eugene's own
Annette Peters will head up the
field Peters is the American
record holder in the event.
Glusac. will also compete in that
race.
Three of the men's team's six
NCAA provisional qualifiers
may run the mile in Saturday's
meet. The Twilight Milo has
become the marquee event of
the Oregon Twilight.
Saturday's race promises to
live up to its hilling. Oregon's
runners will take a shot at some
top-flight competition and will
try to reach the NCAA qualify
ing standard in the event.
The meet begins at 5:30 p.m.
The women's final event is the
5,000, which begins at 7:55. The
mile is the concluding event of
the meet and is scheduled to be
run at 8:15 p.m.
Pizza Pipeline
o
<\i
Pizza Pipeline
16" PIZZA One Item <tW
2 JliM A Soft Drinks
5 piece order of
Tricky Stix j*Jij j
824 Charnelton, Eugene, Oregon
_ Not vate) »<h jury othw olkw tipuB^JOW
I
ntPizza Pipeline
14" PIZZA One Item <uui 1
Pizza Pipeline
824
Two Item W
J*jiJi SdlDftaltt/Wi« 10
Tricky Mix
ERV
Charnelton, Eugene, Oregon
NcC vain) with any ocher <
EupcnMUM
THE HOTLINE 686-5808
soon Daily Emerald Fnrtav 1.1 is*u