Patterson: Distractions, pressure hurt her play
fH Continued from Page 7
But this season has not been
such a fairy tale for Patterson.
After placing in the top 10 in
three of Oregon’s four fall compe
titions, Patterson has just one top
10 finish in six spring tourna
ments and her round average has
risen to 76.4.
Patterson and Baumgartner
both say that some of her drop-off
in production this season is be
cause of a swing change that will
benefit her in the long run.
“This year, I haven’t been trust
ing my swing, and I’ve gone
through a lot of changes,” Patter
son says.
She says she needs to refocus
herself mentally in order to regain
her championship form at region
al.
“This year, I’ve kind of got in
the back of my head, ‘Hmm, I’m
going to be doing this for a living
next year. I’ve got to play good.’
And that’s put some pressure on. I
want to finish good again this year
and prove to everyone that I can
do it again.”
Baumgartner says she is confi
dent that Patterson will recover
from her tie for 32nd at the Pacif
ic-10 Conference Championships
and peak at regionals and the
NCAA Championships. Oregon
needs to finish in the top 11 as a
team at regionals to qualify for the
championships, which will begin
May 20 in Madison, Wis.
“I look to her to put some solid
rounds together and to really en
joy her senior year and her last
few rounds as a college golfer,”
Baumgartner says.
Once her last college round is
over, Patterson plans to test her
skills in professional golf. After a
summer of practice, she hopes to
qualify for the PGA Tour in Au
gust.
Baumgartner says she believes
Patterson has all the tools neces
sary to realize her pro dreams.
“This is something that I told
Paula," Baumgartner says. “Any
first team All-American, they
have something special. If she re
ally wants to go out and turn pro
and give 110 percent, she’s going
to make it. She’s just one of those
diamonds in the rough that came
along and really blossomed and
has been a great player for us."
If Patterson goes on to have as
much success in the professional
ranks as she has had in collegiate
golf, she will be able to adorn her
bag with bundles of cash and give
it an entirely new fragrance.
Rematch between Johnson, Bailey is a possibility
Representatives for the two
sprinters are talking about
a rematch in New York
By Paul Newberry
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Contrary to
what some think, Michael John
son is not consumed by the idea
of a rematch with Donovan Bai
ley.
“I get asked about it all the
time, but for me it’s a non-issue,”
Johnson said Tuesday during a
stop to promote this summer’s
Goodwill Games in New York.
“Once a race is over, it’s done
with, it’s finished. You have to
take the bad with the good.”
Johnson, the Olympic champi
on at 200 and 400 meters, and
Bailey, the gold medalist in the
100-meter dash, met last year in a
made-for-TV, 150-meter match
race in Toronto. The ballyhooed
event failed to live up to expecta
tions when Johnson pulled up
injured about 70 meters into the
race and Bailey streaked to an
unsatisfying victory.
Now, representatives of the
two sprinters are talking about a
sequel in New York.
Johnson said he isn’t against
the proposal, which faces myriad
problems before it becomes real
ity. But he felt as if he made a sig
nificant sacrifice to take part in
last year’s race and is looking for
more of a legitimate track event
to stage any rematch.
“I don’t think about it daily
and say to myself, ‘I've got to do
this again,”' he said. "I look at it
just like I would any potential
race. It's separate from what's
happened in the past or anything
like that. Certainly, if the Good
will Games wants to put that on
and if it works for me, I’ll be
there.”
From Johnson's standpoint,
that means there’s no chance
he’ll race down a temporary track
through Times Square, as has
been suggested to hype the event.
“One of the mistakes last time
was having it in SkyDome on a
track that was just rubber laid out
over concrete,” Johnson said. "It
had lumps and things like that.
But that was something I felt like
needed to happen for the good of
the sport.”
Emerald
CLASSIFIEDS
Call 346-4343
or stop by Suite 300 EMU
to place your ad today
095 PERSONALS
Need players: Oregon Hand Ball.
Help save 70-yr UO tradition. All
ages, both sexes, 345-5538
100 LOST & FOUND
LOST: Child's glasses w/ pink ear
pieces. Lost 5/1 near the Street
Faire. Call 346-2642 or Jane Wagn
er at 346-6585
105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES
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 • R£sum£s
741-7553
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
$$Give Me Five!$$
Run your "FOR SALE” ad (items
under $1,000) for 5 days. If the
item(s) doesn't sell, call us at
346-4343 and we’ll run your ad
again for another 5 days FREE!
Student/Private Patty Ads Only • No Retunds ^
Wednesday is New Comic Day
at Emerald City Comics.
770 E. 13th. 345-2568.
Chic, live with a
celebration of clothes.
The Clothes Horse
Buy, Sell, Trade
720 E. 13th • 545-5099
HP 485X Scientific expandable cal
culator $100, 19" stereo color w/
remote $90/obo 484-9154
130 CARS/TRUCKS
SEIZED CARS from S175. Porsch
es, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Cor
vettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your
Area. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 ext.
A-2063 for current listings. _
1971 VW Bus Great Condition, Re
built Engine. Stove, sink and bed.
$3500 OBO(206)729-6074.
98 Mitsubishi 3000 GT
7000 miles. Almost New.
$23,900 OBO 431-0795.
140 BICYCLES
Blk Mtn Bike, Trek 21-speed, 21.5"
seat-tube, 23” top tube, Shimano Al
tus components, rack, tenders & kick
Stand. $250 33&-0611
96 Gary Fisher X-Caliber Rock
Shox, LX components, packaged to
gether with light, helmet, bike rack.
Rarely used. Paid $1400, sell tor
only $900. Call 465-1787.
Fuji Thrill Mtn bike 18-inch, Shimano
components, rapid (ire shifters, well
maintained $125/obo 684-0228
145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS
486 computer CD ROM, modem,
software/games,HP printer. $500/
obo, must sell. Luke at 686-5464.
Mac Quadra 610 16/160/CD, high
resolution color monitor, keyboard,
mouse, ethernet, MS Word, Photo
Shop, System 8. $375. 689-9930
Compaq Pentium 24 MB RAM, CD
ROM, 133 Mhz, internal modem,
1.44 MB disk drive. Win. 95, HP col
or printer. LOADED! $900 349-9003
150TVS SOUND SYSTEMS
CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service VHS
VCR's and Stereos. Thompson
Electronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9273
Sony 100 watt, digitally powered car
sub woofer. XS-TL1,4 months old,
$150/obo. Steve @ 344-7876.
175 WANTED
Spanish-English Bilinguals Needed!!
II you are a right-handed native
Spanish speaker between 18 and 40
years ot age and have a good com
mand of English, come and help us
by participating in our brainwave ex
periment. We will pay $7/hr. For
more information, call the Brain De
velopment Lab, 346^*892, or email
to hanami@braindev.uoregon.edu
FREE CASH GRANTS!
College. Scholarships. Business.
Medical Bills. Never Repay. Toll Free
1-800-218-9000 Ext. G 2063
looking for daily motivations to take
on life? Write to Hamiltonian Skies
Success Program, PO Box 3752 Eu
gene, OR 97403 - New incredible in
formation
190 OPPORTUNITIES
Middle/Secondary Special Educa
tion and Transition Program: Tuition
available to qualified persons inter
ested in earning Middle/Secondary
Special Education License and Mas
ter's degree. For information and
application materials contact Claudia
Vincent, 275 Education, College of
Education (541)346-5521.
EARN UPPER DIVISION CREDIT
FOR YOUR SUMMER INTERNSHIP
If you're a Junior or Senior, complete
a Career Development Internship
Program (CDIP) proposal form avail
able at the Career Center, 244 Hen
dricks Hall. DEADLINE: Fnday, May
29. Call CDIP at 346-6011 with
questions.
Australia/New Zealand
Spend winter '99 down under. 7
week adventure travel trip. Earn col
lege credits. Call for info or to set up
a slide presentation, 343-4900.
Rock'n Rivers International Ltd.
200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS
Research Assistant
Off Campus. Federal work study po
sition available, summer 1998 and
the 1998/99 academic school year.
$6.50/hour. Assisting with large mail
surveys, data coding/entry, small
journal library management, and
other research related duties. Com
puter skills and an interest in be
havioral research a plus. Send re
sume or letter specifying your skills
to: Work Study Position, Integrated
Research Services, 66 Club Road,
Suite 370, Eugene OR 97401 by
May 15,1998.
205 HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING
The Oregon Daily Emerald is
currently accepting applications
for Advertising Sales Repre
sentatives lor summer term and
the 1998/99 school year. Applic
ants must be currently enrolled
UO students and have a car. Job
responsibilities include, but are
not limited to: Scheduling daily
appointments with clients, de
signing and scheduling ad cam
paigns, cold calling new business
and maintaining or increasing
current level of business for exist
ing ciients by selling advertising
in the Oregon Daily Emerald.
Freshmen and Sophomores are
encouraged to apply. Preference
will be given to students who are
either available to work this sum
mer or who will not be graduating
before the year 2000. Applica
tions may be picked up in suite
300, EMU between 8 a.m. and 5
p.m. , Monday through Friday.
Deadline for applications is May
8th, 5 p.m. The Oregon Daily
Emerald is an equal opportunity
employer committed to a cultural
ly diverse workplace.
205 HELP WANTED
ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING
COORDINATOR
Build your professional experience
and resume ol qualifications while
completing your education. Accoun
temps is the world's leading financial
staffing specialist and the largest di
vision of Robert Half International, a
NYSE-listed company with annual
revenues approaching $1.5 billion.
We're looking for a career oriented
professional to act as a liaison bet
ween our firm and the business
student community at the University
of Oregon. Campus recruiter re
sponsibilities include promoting
awareness of professional-level
temporary assignments to build ca
reer experience and recruiting quali
fied students interested in transi
tioning to the work force. Ideal can
didate will be an upper-classman
with excellent communication skills
and involvement in on-campus busi
ness associations and accounting/
finance oriented clubs. 15 hours/
week at $8/hour, plus performance
bonuses. Weekly realistic income:
$200-$300. EOE
-ACCOUNTEMPS
Debbie Mernll, Branch Manager
450 Country Club Rd., Suite 340
Eugene'(541) 345-9930
Get Paid to Exercise
The Oregon Daily Emerald
Is now hiring for morning
newspaper delivery.
Starts at approximately 6:30a.m.
everyday the Emerald is published.
2 to 2/i hours per day (varies with
the size of the paper). Some
afternoon work.
Requires your own RELIABLE
vehicle. Apply now for summer or
fall. Work Study OK. Apply in
person, Mon-Fri, S-6,300 EMU.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is an equal
opportunity employer committed to a
culturally diverse workplace
Keep the
UO Campus
beautifqi'.';
RE&YCLE
r/f ■ ■
205 HELP WANTED
CRUISE SHIP & LAND-TOUR
JOBS- Excellent benefits. World
Travel. Ask us how! 517-324-3090
ext. C60695
HOME TYPISTS,
PC users needed. $45,000 income
potential. Call 1-800-513-4343 ext.
B-9642
Child care needed through summer
tor 8 and 10 year old. 2-3 afternoons
per week. Must have reliable car.
687-1887 for application.
Social Science Instructional Lab
GTF Position- Computer Lab
Asst.: Assist lab director lo manage
a 24 station networked Windows
computer lab. .2 FTE starting in Fall
1998-99 academic year. For more
info, call Cathleen Leue, 346-4642, 9
PLC. Applications are due by May 8,
5 p.m.
205 HELP WANTED
Unsure About Summer Plans?
Earn $6,000 + EXPERIENCE with
Southwestern. Call (541) 684-0676
ALASKA JOBS
Earn to $3,OOO/month
this summer in fisheries.
parks, resorts! Great
benefits! Call (919) 933
1939, ext A132
The Survival Center is hiring tor Co
ordinator positions tor the 1998-99
school year. We have 5 positions
open lor motivated, responsible, ac
tivist oriented students. Issues we
work on are: Earlh Awareness, So
cial & Environmental Justice, Labor
Rights, Human Rights, etc. Come by
the Survival Center, Suite 1, EMU tor
an application (due May 18) For
more information call 346-4356.
Horoscope by Frances Drake
For Wednesday, May 6, 1998
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
Looking backward isn't in your best
interest. Instead, embrace plans for
the future. A late-night chat with
your mate is productive.
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
You're trying mightily to keep ev
eryone focused on the work at hand.
However, one co-worker just isn’t in
a serious mood. Instead of pressing,
let someone else handle it.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Someone's dithering has you in a
foul mood. While he or she excels at
semantics, you're not in the mood for
it. A confrontation is likely
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
You’re a veritable house on fire on
the job, and get much done. How
ever, that doesn’t mean you can goof
offlater in the week Try to get ahead
of schedule
LEO
(July 23 to Aug 22)
Yelling at a disobedient child gets
you nowhere. Your best approach is
to be calm and make a real efTort to
listen Perhaps miscommunication
started the whole mess.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You're grateful for a friend's kind
remarks. Later in the day, a minor
household repair needs your atten
tion. Evening hours highlight roman
tic activities.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
A fresh start is just what you
needed, and you have that opportu
nity. Be sure to embrace it fully
Utilize your impressive mental pow
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Openness and honesty are best
when dealing with a friend. Your
friend really needs to hear the truth.
Just be sure you choose the right
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
A phone call brings a new opportu
nity for added income. Later in the
day, a chat with a friend leads to a
fun social outing At night, catch up
on your reading
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan 19)
There’s a fly in the ointment, and
you can identify it Tattling to a big
wig isn’t a wise idea, however. Just
let the situation play itself out
AQUARIUMS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Take a humble approach when big
wigs pat you on the back Yes. it’s a
job well done; however, you know a
great deal of credit goes to coopera
tive co-workers.
PISCES
(Feb 19 to March 20)
A spur-of-the-moment outing bol
sters romance. Be sure you don’t let
your work slide. Spend a relaxing
evening at home with loved ones
YOU BORN TODAY are at times
brash and aggressive. You want to
get the job done, and you will not be
denied. You also have a finely honed
sense of humor. You are drawn to a
life that brings you into the public
eye, such as politics. Early in life,
your personal relationships are some
what rocky. But as you mature, your
relationships become steadier and
stronger.
Birthdate of: George Clooney, ac
tor; Mare Winningham, actress;
Roma Downey, actress.
© 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc