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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1997)
Men's tennis team splits two-match homestand CHAD PATTESON/Emerald No. 1 singles player Oougal Williams earned the Ducks’ only singles vic tory Sunday with a 6-2,6-4 win over Cory Guy of UC Santa Barbara. ■ WEEKEND: Oregon defeats Portland 7-0 Friday, but loses to UC Santa Barbara 5-2 Sunday By Joel Hood Freelance Sports Reporter In its final homestand of the season, the Oregon men’s tennis team split a pair of non-conference matches over the weekend. The Ducks earned a 7-0 win over Portland Friday, then suf fered a 5-2 loss to UC Santa Bar bara Sunday. The men’s team (3-4 overall, 0-3 in Pacific-10 Conference) evened its dual-match record Friday with the commanding 7-0 win, but saw its .500 record slip away as they were nearly swept by UC Santa Barbara in singles’ play Sunday. “We played real well at the start of both matches but seemed to lose our aggressiveness toward the end,” head coach Chris Russell said. “I think we have yet to estab lish ourselves but I can see that we are on the right track. ” Oregon got off two a quick start Sunday taking two of three dou bles’ matches from UC Santa Bar bara, but saw the momentum shift when freshman Joaquin Hamdan went down with a severely sprained ankle in the No. 3 singles TENNIS spot. Hamdan’s injury negated the Ducks’ early advantage in doubles and evened the team totals at one win -1 apiece. Oregon’s only singles’ victory came at the No. 1 position where Dougal Williams continued to play well with a 6-2, 6-4 win over the Gauchos Cory Guy. However, the Ducks were unable to follow Williams’ lead as they suffered losses at the No. 3,4,5 and 6 spots. “We opened real strong,” Rus sell said. “We had solid play from Williams and Carlos Navarro but we couldn’t keep in front of them. We didn’t stay with what had got ten us the early lead. ” Navarro, a sophomore from La Paz, Bolivia, lost a hard-fought duel with UC Santa Barbara’s Ross Duncan. The 21/2 hour match seemed to epitomize the Ducks’ fortunes verses UC Santa Barbara. Navarro, who seemed to be in control of the match after a 6-3 victory in the first set, went on to lose the next two sets and the match. Next for the men’s team is two weeks of practice before it travels to Stanford on March 4. The women’s team (2-1, 1-1) lost in its chance to knock off one of the nation’s best, Stanford. The Cardinal defeated Oregon 8-1 Sat urday in a battle of undefeated Pac-10 teams. However, Stanford did not get out of the match unscathed. Shanelle Kaneshiro beat Stan ford’s Heidi Stalla in three sets to record the Ducks’ only win. Oregon will travel to New Mex ico next weekend to face the Lo bos and Ohio State. Call 346-4343 to place your ad today Last Chance to order photos trom last weekends events. Wally Kempe & Assoc. 344-6750. 100 PERSONALS UO Singles. 1 -800-442-7080 x 111 Toll-free Congratulations Dan Wheidham for writing the most creative Heart Beat RECYCLE 105 LOST & FOUND Found women's watch. Give me a call and a description and I'll give you our watch. Vaidila 345-1139. 110 TYPING Pro/Edit Editing • Writing Assistance • Typing Graphics/Text Scanning • Resumes 741-7553 At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD SCHOOL APPROVED. 20-year thesis/dissertation background. Term papers. Full resume service. Editing. Laser pr. ON CAMPUS! Full size futon with frame. Matching coffee table and end table. And pil lows. $300. Call 718-2008. Horoscope by Frances Drake For Monday, Feb. 17, 1997 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You need to be more realistic about what you wish to accomplish. If not, you could bite off more than you can chew, leading to undue stress and pressure. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You are in tune with family mem bers A reunion with relatives leads you to uncover mysteries regarding your home and heritage. A relaxing evening at home is favored. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You take a more nurturing and supportive role toward others, espe cially children. This brings more emotional contentment and happi ness. You are apt to take more pride in your home. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Communication is accented, both with friends and co-workers, as well as family. It’s a good time for social gatherings or for beautifying your home and redecorating. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Your imagination is energized. Activities involve promotional cam paigns, music, story-telling or inspi rational work. Keep some moments for yourself to reflect. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Visiting museums, libraries and getting in touch with nature are favored activities. If you're sensi tive, don't indulge in drugs, alcohol or personal psychological battles. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Opportunities abound in real es tate, building or consumer products and services. Participating in com munity religious, educational or cul tural gatherings can be very reward ing. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Inviting people into your home to mix and get acquainted is in the stars. You come up with ways to improve your living conditions ana family finances. Some consider mov ing to a new home. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is the time to make additions and improvements to your living quarters or to buy new furniture. Don't be surprised if you have to spend more money than you’d an ticipated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) An unpleasant work assignment has you considering a change of employment. It’s best to remember that no situation is perfect. Making a rash decision could result in disas ter later. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You demonstrate more patience, leading to new opportunities for ad vancement on the job. You're in a state of flux where a romantic rela tionship is concerned. That special someone is pressing for a commit PISCES (Feb 19 to March 20) A conflict is likely to arise on the job with a boss over issues of inde pendence or insubordination. Don't press too hard to make your point. While you are right, let this person reach the conclusion alone. YOU BORN TODAY like to over come most difficulties in your life by directly confronting them, making responsible issues out of them and by challenging them. You are fre quently misunderstood or resented. However, you continue your struggle according to your convictions until you either succeed or choose a differ ent approach. You are apt to drive yourself so hard that you drain your self of physical vitality and need frequent periods of rest to recuper ate. Birthdate of: Margaret Truman, author; Hal Holbrook, actor; Chaim Potok, writer. C 1997 King 'mature* 9vndk«tr <i CPA review, audio, video and soft ware. Used once, passed on first try. Great price. 465-9419. Monday is Magic: Arena Night at Emerald City Comics. 770 E. 13th. 345-2568. CABLE DESCRAMBLER KIT $14.95. View all premium and pay per view channels. 1 -800-752-1389. Panasonic Omnivision 13" Color TV/ VCR Combo, $300/obo. Men's Ptar migan Bike, $75/obo. 338-0808. Weber Smokey Joe, never used $50. 2 Kelly sleeping bags both used once $50 each. 2 Pioneer floor speakers 10" woofers $70 pair. J Disc rear wheel, tubular tire light $100. Epson sylus 800+ printer and cable $50.686-2143. 1986 Chevy Cavalier Good engine, new clutch. $1100. Call Jennie 683-3991. 88 Toyota Corolla LE. New tires and brakes. 5 speed, AC, stereo cassette. Looks and runs great. $4800/obo. 338-0808. 155 BICYCLES 10-speed bike with full front and back fenders. $25/obo. 484-0335. Parts? Upgraded 286 AST, 1GB, 10Mhz with monitor, keyboard, mo dem. $100/obo or $150 w/dot matrix printer. Kim 344-8825 IBM 386, 25MHz, 170MbHD, 4Mb RAM, 14.4 modem, color monitor, keyboard, WP software. $375/obo. 686-1786. CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service VHS VCR's and Stereos. Thompson Electronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9273 170 INSTRUMENTS Gibson Les Paul Studio. Brand new, mint condition. Alpine white with gold. Reosewood neck. $700/ obo. Chris @ 341-1245. 180 SPORTS EQUIPMENT Brand new treadmill For sale $300. 683-6521. 190 TRAVEL/LODGING FLY CHEAP!!! ♦Courier Air Fares* London ‘99 Mexico ’150 Rio ‘250 I I Tokyo ‘350 Sydney ‘420 (ALL RT) 60-90% off All FARMS Air Courier International \ 1-800-298-1230 24hr 195 OPPORTUNITIES FREE MONEY! Money is available tor your organi zation through the PARTY Fund. If your student group plans an event for all students, we'll give you a grant to help! Start planning now and get money for Winter, Spring, and next Fall events! For more info, stop by the Office of Student Life, 364 Ore gon Hall. Call 346-3216 or write brownm@gladstone. Don't miss out! INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Teach basic conversational English abroad! Get the inside edge for find ing work in Japan, Taiwan, & S. Ko rea. For information: (206)971-3570 ext. J60697 (We are a research & publishing company.) SEEKING FINANCIAL AID? Get the system to help find FREE MON EY FOR COLLEGE! Detailed pro files on 200,000+ individual awards from private and public sectors. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800 263-6495 ext. F60695 (We are a re search & publishing company.) SMILE! 195 OPPORTUNITIES Win $50! Just come up with the winning design for the University Day t-shirt contest. Submit your creative en try on a S 1/2" x 11" sheet by Alarch 10 in 364 Oregon Hall. IBUV11R OBEWAKE 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. Free Seminar Internet home business. No comput er required. 1-800-844-9639 X4849. STUDENTS! EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY! 24 hr message (503) 859-3422 200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS Position Avail: Office Receptionist EMU Child Care is now accepting workstudy applications. Apply at: 1511 Moss St. Phone: 346-4384. 200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS The ASUO Women's Center is hiring one work study office assistant for the remainder of the 1996-97 school year. Applicants must have a personal commitment to creating a welcoming, supportive environment tor all women. For more info and a full job description please stop by Suite, EMU. Deadline for applica tions is 6pm, February 19. ADA/EOE/ AA employer 205 HELP WANTED SUMMER CAMP JOBS for men & women. Hidden Valley Camp interviewing February 18 & 19. Make appt & get further info at the Career Center in Hendricks Hall. CRUISE JOBS! - Get the #1 SOURCE for finding work in the Cruise Ship & Land Tour industry. For information: 800-276-4948 Ext. C60697 (We are a research and' publishing co.) Part time packaging/shipping posi tion tor small fitness company. Ap proximately 20 hours per week, flexi ble schedule. $6/hr. Send resume to: PO Box 1453, Eugene, Or 97401. Recruiting Assistants, Mentor Program Be a R.A. for the Mentor Program spring term and gain valuable pub lic relations and outreach experi ence. You will call alumni and com munity professionals and match them, as career mentors, with students interested in their fields. Must be an enthusiastic individual with good organizational skills and a desire to talk to many different professionals. Paid position. Call Beth Pfeiffer or Jenny Haliski at 346-6021 for applications or ques tions. Applications due Friday, Fe bruary 28 by 5 p.m. in 237 Hen dricks. Sponsored by the Career Center, SAA, ASUO, and UOAA. Wake up with the 1 ODE Classifieds Doonesbury by GARRY TRUDEAU /VS ANOTHER (VINNER, SIR! THE KJPS TURN OUT FOR M/PN/6TfTBASKETBALL, AMP (EE OFFER VACCINATIONS , . ^ ONimcouinm ] I I 1 2 ! n COMBINE THJOPPO &ZAM5ANP CUT5 POU/N OVEM5AP') ST UH-HUH.\ I ANPHOHJ | ! MOWKJPS s W0ULP8E AFfeasv?) W-I/—v ABOUT ZOO OR 50. ANPTTlOONrcC&rW USAPIMZ! AU-'tOU, HAVE- TO POIS SI6N7HI50RPef’.i -U" 1 j $ I I 8 excuse Me, MR. PR£9I DSNT — 7H£ H/S7URJANS AR£ H£R£ ? „ _ \ PERFECT TIMING' TU-0C RIGHT OUT!