Change: Alexander excited about opportunity ■ Continued from Page 9 that before taking the field against Toronto. “Yes, I will be playing third base tonight against the wishes of my nose doctor, who deems third base a whole lot more dan gerous than shortstop,” he said. Clearly, Ripken was not dis tressed over the idea of returning to the position he played when he broke into the majors in 1981. “It’s not really a sad day for me. I’m playing a baseball game,” Ripken said. “I’m going to be in there in the lineup like I always am. I’m going to look at it as a challenge, to see if third base is as comfortable as it was years ago.” Johnson hinted about making the move earlier this year, but carried through with his plan Monday, in the wake of a five game losing streak that dropped the Orioles 10 games behind first-place New York in the AL East. “I’d rather do it and be done with it,” Johnson said. “My con cern is with 25 players, not just Cal Ripken, as great as he is. To me, this is not that big a change, except that it involves a Hall of Fame player.” Ripken, who played in his 2,244th consecutive game Mon day, was replaced at shortstop by Manny Alexander, 25, who has spent his entire career in the Ori oles’ organization operating in Ripken’s formidable shadow. Alexander is a lifetime .235 hitter, but Johnson has said for months he would like to see how the 5-foot-10 shortstop would fare if he played every day. “We’re 10 games out. I need to look and see if Alexander is go ing to be an important part of the ball club,” Johnson said. “It’s dif ficult playing behind a guy when he likes to play every inning and is the best at his position.” Johnson said the move was in no way a reflection on Ripken’s performance. Ripken, 35, entered Monday’s game with a .289 aver age and nine errors. “He’s done a great job, no question about it,” Johnson said. “He’s been a solid player. He’ll be a solid player at third base. He’s got the best hands of any shortstop in the league, but his range is limited. He’s not a fast guy.” Johnson knew the move would be criticized, but decided it would be best for the team. "I’ve still got a great player in the lineup, and we’re going to find out about one of our younger players,” he said. “If that’s so bad, I’m sorry.” Alexander was delighted to fi nally get a chance to play the po sition he is most comfortable at. “I’m excited because I’m play ing shortstop,” he said. “I didn’t come here to take anyone’s posi tion, but it’s been tough, not playing.” Emeralds: Team effort notches another win for Saul’s troops ■ Continued from Page 9 scoring two in the top half af ter reliever Jason Flach loaded the bases with consecutive walks and a single to Randy Steams. Peter Bergeron laced a single to center scoring two runners to tie the game. But in the bottom half of the sixth, the Ems jumped back on top. Adam Johnson and Rust connected for back-to-back singles and both advanced a base when Bears catcher Josh Glassey let a pitch get away from him. Eric Pickett then hit a hard chopper to first base, scoring Johnson, giving Eu gene the winning tally. Koehler remains at 1-0, but is not to concerned about per sonal records. “The win doesn’t matter to me,” he said graciously. “My job is to keep it close. If I pull off a win, I pull off a win.” Adam Milbum finished the game on the mound for the Ems, giving him his third save of the year. “You can’t say enough about Milbum,” Saul said. “He came in and got a left hand hitter out and then he closed the game out for us.” Playing in place of regular ■ second baseman Pooh Hines, who is injured, Angel Espada provided the offensive spark, getting on base three times, scoring two mns, stealing two bases and getting one RBI. The win, coupled with divi sion leading Boise’s loss to Spokane brings the Ems with in three games of the top. ADVERTISING POLICY PAYMENT Prepayment is required unless billing has been established. We accept Visa and Mastercard. Receipts may be requested at the time of ad placement. A purchase order must accom pany all university departmental and student association ads. Tearsheets provided upon request. ERRORS/REFUNDS Please check your ad! The ODE will run a classified ad one additional day as a result of any typographical error that changes the meaning of the ad, if reported by 1PM. No cash refunds will be issued. ACCEPTANCE The ODE reserves the right to revise, reclas sify, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Polit ical ads are payable in advance and must clearly identify the advertiser. 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RATES/DEADLINES 1 p.m. ONE business day prior to publication UNIVERSITY RATES (Must be an enrolled UO student or an affiliated University Group or Department) Following rates are PER DAY 3 line minimum $2.70/day (35 spaces/line or 5-6 words) Additional lines $.90/line (approx 5 words per line) Display Classified $5.75/coI. inch. (Deadline: 1:00 TWO business days prior to publication.) PRIVATE PARTY RATES (non-university/non-business related) 3 line minimum $3.O0/day (35 spaces/line or 5-6 words) Additional lines $1.00/Iine (approx 5 words per line) Boxed Ads-Adds one extra line daily to cost of ad Please call 346-4343 for BUSINESS RATES. HorOSCOpC by Frances Drake For Tuesday, July 16, 1996 (March 21 to April 19) It’s a better time for finishing pend ing projects than plunging into new ventures. During daylight hours, you're low-key. However, after dark, you’re effervescent and charming. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You’re not on sure footing where job interests are concerned. Your magnetic, romantic qualities sur face in the evening. Couples enjoy a special outing together. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Some plans you make involve travel, whether business or personal. I t’s not a good time for mixing friend ship and business. You're effective in stating your views during the evening. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You receive some news in the morn ing regarding a financial matter. Generally, distractions at work in terfere with progress. In fact, you get more done at home than on the LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You’re scattering your energies too widely. If you concentrate on one project, you can make important gains. Social and mental interests are highlighted in the evening. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Doors open for you in business, but avoid taking financial risks. The evening finds you in an adventurous mood. Going out is especially fa LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Finalizing travel plans won’t come to fruition. Happily, teamwork leads to much accomplishment on the job. Loved ones are in sync and come to an agreement about finances. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) As you look around, you realize there's much to be done on the home front. At work, new business devel opments are likely. The evening fa vors romance and good times. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Don't be fooled by all those pre approved credit-card offers. You need to demonstrate restraint. Determi nation and drive combine to bring you success at work. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You find it slow-going early in the day because of mixed messages. However, you have extra drive and make up for lost time. Enjoy home life after dark. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You're better off saving money than spending it. Be sure to avoid costly business ventures. Anything requir ing you to pay fees up front could be 8 PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) A relative isn’t stating his case clearly, and you’re not sure what's going on. Fortunately, a close friend has the key. Your communication skills are tops in the evening. YOU BORN TODAY love collect ing things and have a great feeling for anything to do with history. You often collect antiques and hate to throw anything away. You tend to be patriotic and love your home and country. You are kind, caring and devoted to those you love. You might be attracted to a career in real es tate, cooking, art or history. You direct much of your energy toward home improvements, the land and community concerns. Birthdate of: Ruben Blades, actor, Barnard Hughes, actor, Barry Sand ers, football player. O 1996 Kinc Feature* Syndicate Inc. 100 PERSONALS NEED A WEBPAGE? —student discounts— boone@oregon 110 TYPING At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD SCHOOL APPROVED. 20-year thesis/dissertation background. Term papers. Full resume service. Editing. Laser pr. ON CAMPUS! Pro/Edit Editing • Writing Assistance • Typing Graphics/Text Scanning • Rlsumls 741-7553 115 GARAGE/MOVING SALES Furniture and housewares. 95 W. 15th July 18-20.8am-5pm. 130 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE j Five For Five riace your totsaie au (items under $500) for 5 days. If it doesn’t sell, we’ll run your ad for 5 more days FREE! 346-4343 The intelligent woman’s alternative. The Clothes Horse, resale extraordinaire! I Hie Clothes Horse' 720 E. 13 th 345-5099 ^^^^^^^^^Mmor^han^us^^lac^nhnrZsvvord. 145 CARS/TRUCKS 1989 HYUNDAI EXCEL 3 door hatchback, 4-spd, new tires, new brakes. $1300/obo. 687-5736. 1989 HYUNDAI EXCEL 3 Door Hatchback, 4 speed, Great Condition, $1900.933-2321. 165 TV/SOUND EQUIPMENT CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service VHS VCR’s and Stereos. Thompson Electronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9273 195 OPPORTUNITIES Raft Trip Initiators Clinic Become a raft trip initiator. Find out how you can make use of the Out door Programs rafting co-op. Two part clinic, Tues. July 17, 7pm at the Outdoor Program (basement, EMU) and Sat. river trip. 346-4365. ®mm ibiewairie 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. Depressed? You can earn $15 by participating in our screening pro cedure, and possibly another $20 when you qualify for research on emotion. In the Brain Electrophy siology Lab, located in the Psychol ogy Dept of the University of Ore gon, we are studying how the elec trical activity of the brain changes with different emotional states. If we find after the screening procedure that you qualify, your brain waves will be recorded as you play a com puter video game. If you are now feeling depressed, call Kate Hark ness (346-4964) to set up a time for a screening. All data is coded by number to maintain confidentiality. You may participate only if you are 18 years of age or older. 195 OPPORTUNITIES MONEY FOR COLLEGE!!! Hundreds and thousands of grants available to all students. Immediate qualification. NEVER has to be re paid. CALL 1-80O-585-8AID. 205 HELP WANTED AIRLINE JOBS - Now hiring do mestic & international staff! Flight attendants, ticket agents, reserva tionists, ground crew + more. Ex cellent travel benefits! Call Airline Employment Services. 1-206-971 3690 ext. L60691 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to $2,000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com panies. World travel. Seasonal & full-time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-971-3550 ext. C60695 Perfect part time job for student. Family Manager. Duties: cooking, shopping, driving a 12-yr-old to dai ly activities, must have car. M-F, 4 7pm. $7/hr. Send letter of interest and references to: Samantha Rit tenhouse, 975 Oak St. Suite #910, Eugene, OR 97401. Males and fe males encouraged to apply. HOME TYPISTS, PC users need ed. $45,000 income potential. Call 1-800-513-4343 ext. B-9642 SUMMER FUN AND$$S Looking for 3 positive people who want to make above average $ and have a blast! Attitude more import ant than experience. 345-8940. •ATTN: Eugene* Postal Positions. Permanent fulltime for clerk/sorters. Full benefits. For exam, application and salary info, call: (708) 906-2350. Ext. 5096, 8am to 8pm. Are you earth friendly? Do something good & get paid well. Revolutionary Co. Call 341-4501. DJ WANTED FRI/SAT NIGHTS We supply equipment. $100/night. Call Todd at 345-3606. 205 HELP WANTED NATIONAL PARKS HIRING Posi tions are now available at National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Pre serves. Excellent benefits + bo nusesl Call: 1-206-971-3620 ext. N60694 Salesperson needed for sportswear clothing sales. Write: Duckscrub 2852 Willamette #223, Eugene, OR 97405 Challenging student 'work study' positions avail starting Fall Term in the University Scheduling and In formation Services Office. Performs professional clerical work requiring a combination of basic office and computer skills. Must work well with people. Work may involve interpre tation of policies and cost estimat ing. Must be meticulous in record ing information. Salary $6.10-$7.00 per hour. Apply in the University Scheduling Office, EMU Main Level, East Concourse, between 8am 5pm, Mon. through Fri. Hiring and training will begin immediately. 210 HOUSES FOR RENT CLASSIC HOME 3 bdrm with Ig. front porch. Back yard not included. $750/$900/mo. Avail Aug 1. Call Stacie 343-6000. Spyglass Associates has several houses, dupexes, and apartments near the UO. You are welcome to stop by our office for a FREE list of present and future vacancies. 345 W. 10 Ave. 686-1130 CLOSE TO U of O Summer rates now $199 per room Beautifully remodeled homes with washer-dryer, & Jacuzzi. •1756 WILLAMETTE 6 bdrm. Rooms not rented seperately. Call 343-6000