Women* UO fared better in the field
H Continued from Paget
could,” she said. “I got Idtle im
patient in the 3,000 and \ t a lit
tle earlier than I should have, but it
felt good. It will make me stronger
at nationals since there’s prelims
and finals in each event there. It
felt a lot easier this year [doubling]
than last year against them, so
that’s a good sign.”
Besides the 800, Washington
was victorious in the 100-, 200- and
400-meter sprints, the 100- and
400-meter hurdles and both the
4x100- and 4x400-meter relays.
Things were brighter for the
women on the field, highlighted
by a first-through-fifth sweep in
the hammer and a first-through
fourth sweep in the javelin.
In the hammer, Heidi Fisk un
leashed a throw of 167 feet, six
inches, more than 15 feet past her
personal best, to take the victory.
Chris Cvitanich, Valerie Sweitzer,
Maureen Morrison and Michele
Dick completed the Oregon sweep.
In the javelin, senior Katie
Pearmine won her second straight
meet with a throw of 156-5, almost
four feet better than teammate Karis
Howell. Tasha Cooper and Jennifer
Cutburth of Oregon finished third
and fourth, respectively.
Jennifer Thomas completed a suc
cessful tuneup for the Pac-10 hep
tathlon championships next week
end in Palo Alto, Calif., by winning
the long jump with a leap of 19-9,
placing third in the 100-meter hurdles
and taking fourth in the high jump.
“I jumped my best on my last
jump,” Thomas said. “It was my
first time over the six-meter mark
this year.
Washington’s Michelle Reid re
turned from missing more than a
month with injuries to win the
triple jump in 38-10 1/4, while
1996 Olympian Aretha Hill dou
bled up with wins in the shotput
(49-1) and discus (191-1). Ore
gon’s Karina Elstrom took her sec
ond consecutive pole vault title at
a height of 12-1 1/2, nearly two
feet better than second-place Mer
ryjane Bendico of Washington.
Men: Oregon posts six
wins in field events
■ Continued from Page 11
auto-qualifying time. Every race
like that gets you more and more
ready for an NCAA type of race.
There’s limited opportunities to
go out and do that and every race
is a learning experience—learn
ing how to be tough and respond
to what’s happening.”
Davis overtook Washing
ton’s Christian Belz on the fifth
lap and then pulled away
down the stretch.
Another big win for Oregon
came in the 1,500 meters, where
Greg James beat out Ledford
down the stretch, finishing in
3:44.87 to Ledford’s 3:45.01.
Oregon winners included
Joe DeRieux in the high jump
(six feet, 8 3/4 inches); Piotr Bu
ciarski in the pole vault (16-4
3/4); Jody Mortimore in the
long jump (23-5 1/4); Gregg
Bleakney in the triple jump
(48-8 1/4); Chris Thomas in the
javelin (207-10); and Ryan Cole
in the hammer (175-0).
rhe Oregon Daily Emerald is celebrating its 100th year of publication during the 1998-99
academic year. Be part of the celebration by designing our commemorative logo.
The logo design will be used in the newspaper and
other promotional materials throughout the year.
The design requirements are few but important:
1. Design must include ODE name and
convey the idea of the 100-year
celebration.
2. Logo must be adaptable for use in multiple
media and in various sizes.
3» Logo can be black-and-white plus one
(green), two (green & yellow) or full color,
, T but should work in both black and white
and color reproduction.
The contest is open to all readers. Submit your
hard-copy entry by May 29, 1998 to:
Oregon Daily Emerald • P.O. Box 3159 • Eugene, OR 97403
Or bring your entry to the Oregon Daily Emerald offices in
Suite 300, EMU.
One entry per person.
Winner will receive $100 cash,
and the winning entry will appear in the June 8
issue of the Emerald.
Emerald
CLASSIFIEDS
Call 346-4343
or stop by Suite 300 EMU
to place your ad today
080 GREEK EVENTS
attention Greeks! Last chance to
trder photos from last weekend's
svents. Be sure to turn your envel
>pes in today. Wally Kempe & Asso
tiates 344-6750
Graduating this June?
Simplify your life!
Gel rid of some of that exira stuff
with an ad in the ODE Classifieds.
Stop by Suite 300 of
the EMU
or call 346-4343.
095 PERSONALS
Do you enjoy serving others less for
tunate than you? Have you telt the
joy of a preschooler's hug after you
read them a story? Or the sense of
accomplishment after turning a vac
ant lot into a playground for local
kids? If so. Circle K may be right for
you. Introductory meeting, Century
D, EMU 6:00 p.m„ Tuesday. May 12.
Need players: Oregon Handball.
Help save 70-year UO tradition. All
ages, both sexes. Call 345-5538
HorOSCOpC by Frances Drake
For Monday, May 11, 1998
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
You begin the day a bit grumpy and
out of sorts, but then you’re normally
a reluctant riser. You soon meet your
work week head on.
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
Those in love find it a particularly
romantic time. On the job front, a
new responsibility awaits Tackle it
carefully; watch out for pitfalls.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Your mind isn’t on your work. Your
thoughts are straying. You need to
get things under control. If not, you
could endanger an important assign
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Someone close to you impresses
you with a generous gesture. Be sure
to respond in kind. Evening hours
accent friendship concerns.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Your conscience continues to tell
you what is right. However, you're
being unusually resistant. Tap into
the better side of your nature.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You’re torn between work duties
and domestic concerns. Ultimately,
you find yourself applying your en
ergy on the home front. A quiet chat
with your mate is soothing.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You have a legitimate gripe. How
ever, before you approach a bigwig,
be sure you’re doing so in a logical,
rather than emotional, manner. Rea
soning is your ally.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
A pressing matter at work needs
your special touch. Together, you and
a co-worker save the day. Enjoy the
much-deserved kudos that result.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
A co-worker grates on your nerves
early in the day However, this is
more a reflection ofyour mood rather
than your co-worker's person's be
havior. Try to utilize patience.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You tackle the work week with
refreshing enthusiasm. Later in the
day, enjoy a luncheon with someone
special — which turns out to be a
balm for your spirit.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Something you overhear in pass
ing can be of value to you. However,
bide your time. You don’t have all the
pieces to the puzzle yet.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
You find yourself putting in long
hours on the job. While you really
don’t mind, family members feel ne
glected. Try to set aside time for
YOU BORN TODAY never take
things at face value. You always look
for the meaning behind a person’s
words or actions. Some view you as
cynical, but you are merely curious
about people’s motivations. Possessed
of a keen analytical mind, you can
excel in psychiatry or psychology. In
romance, you succeed only after you
leam how to trust.
Birthdate of: Natasha Richardson,
actress; Stephen Scaia, director; Aus
tin O’Brien, actor.
irniij reiiures oynaicaie uic.
100 LOST & FOUND
Found: Set of keys
Fri 5/1 near 18th and Potter. Call and
describe. 342-2773.
LOST: Black Lab. female 60 lbs,
short legged, last seen on 5/5 near
400 block of E. 18th. 683-3105
105TYPING/RESUME SERVICES
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!
190 OPPORTUNITIES
Spanish, Fr., Ger., ESL: Interpreta
tion, translation, instruction: Group,
individual. Good rates. 718-9940
$$Give Me Five!$$
Dun unnr “COD CAI C» r.A /It
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 Party Ads Only«No Refunds j
Just not sure about
yOUr day? Today s
Horoscope will set
^ you on your way.
190 OPPORTUNITIES
SUMMER TERM INTERNSHIPS
Available through the
Career Development Internship Program
Environmental
Mt. Pisgah Arboretum
Nearby Nature
Arts/Marketing/
Public Relations
Advanstar Communications
City of Springfield, City
Manager’s Office
Combined Communications
Convention & Visitors Assoc.
Hult Center for the
Performing Arts
McKenzie-Willamette Hospital
Western Rivers Girl Scout
Council
Hospitality
Valley River'Inn
Legal
Lane County Law and Advocacy
Center
Lane County Parole & Probation
Lane County Youth Services
Ketan
Kaufman’s
The Nike Store
Technology
ContiNet
New Paradigm
Youth Services/
Human Services
Birth to Three
KIDSPORTS
Lane County Mental Health
Lane County Parole and
Probation
Lane County Youth Services
(Skipworth)
Lane ShelterCare
Looking Glass Shelter
Relief Nursery
Come to an orientation in Room 12 Hendricks to sign up for internship
interviews on Tuesday, May 12 from 2-3 p.m. and Friday, May 15 from 1-2 p.m.
Available for upper-division credit to Jr & Sr’s only. See internship
descriptions prior to orientations in 244 Hendricks Hall.
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Pure drama or
sweet looks.
The Clothes Horse
Buy, Sell, Trade
720 E. 13th • 343-5099
Monday is Magic: Arena Night
at Emerald City Comics.
770 E. 13th. 345-2568.
HP 485X Scientific expandable cal
culator $100, 19" stereo color w/
remote $90/obo 484-9154
125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES
Desk and twin bed for sale.
Excellent condition! Make otter.
Call 484-7358
Compact Sanyo refrigerator
Barely used, $50
Call 344-3684
1984 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, black,
auto, Alpine CD, ski rack, tinted
windows, 87K, $3900. 344-5995.
74 Volvo 142, manual, 2 dr, yellow,
clean, all records, reliable, 190K,
must sell $1200/obo 683-3170
140 BICYCLES
96 Gary Fisher X-Caliber Rock
Shox, LX components, packaged to
gether with light, helmet, bike rack.
Rarely used. Paid $1400, sell for
only $900. Call 465-1787.
Black Caloi Mtn bike, Ig aluminum
tubes, Shimano components, U-Bolt,
cable, helmet. $200 344-5589
2 Schwinn Cruiser Classic bicycles,
1 male and 1 female. 1 year old.
$200 each. Like new. 689-1244
145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS
Color printer for sale
Apple Stylewriter 2400, $150.
Call 345-9368
486 computer CD ROM, modem,
software/games,HP printer. $500/
obo, must sell. Luke at 686-5464.
150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS
CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service VHS
VCR's and Stereos. Thompson
Electronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9273
155INSTRUMENTS/MUSIC EQUIP.
Handmade African Ashiko drum,
$50. Call 741-4871
175 WANTED
Spanish-English Bilinguals Needed!!
If you are a right-handed native
Spanish speaker between 18 and 40
years of 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, 346-4892, or email
to hanami@braindev.uoregon.edu
180TRAVELS LODGING
Traveling soon? Start your credit,
receive airline tickets. $239 round
trip anywhere in the USA. $250 off
Europe Call now 485-8839.
EUROPE-SUMMER 98
$239 (each way plus taxes)
Mexico/Caribb.-$209-$249 R/T
HAWAII-$119 o/w
CALL 800-834-9192
http://www.airhitch.org
185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ibujver ®EWAKte
The Oregon Daily Emerald assumes no
liability for ad content or response. Ads are
screened lor 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
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
200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS
Work Study and Student Employ
ment is available at Co-op family
center at Spencer View Family
Housing. Beginning June 15th.
Working with ages 8 wks - 10 yrs.
Call Susie or Tami at 346-7400.
Campus Recycling Now Hiring
for Fall Term 1998!
Student recycler positions available
lor Work Study/Tech Fee only begin
ning Fall term. Leave message with
a mailing address to obtain applica
tion. Contact Campus Recycling at
346-1529.