UO women increase standing
The golj team still sits in
the middle of the pack at
the Bruin Classic
By Scott Pesznecker
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon women’s golf team
moved up one place in the
standings, finishing in sixth place
with a score of 318 after Day 2 of
the three-day Bruin Classic.
The invitational will
conclude today in the late
afternoon at the Menefee Lakes
Country Club in Menefee, Calif.
Although the Ducks are
sitting in the middle of the 12
team field, Round 2 was slightly
better for Oregon than Round 1.
Four out of its five competitors
beat their first round scores.
After a subpar performance in
Round 1, Oregon’s Jerilyn White
led the Ducks on the second day
with an even-par score of 72,
finishing with a cumulative
score of 153. Her second-round
success moved her into a four
way tie that included the Ducks’
Karen Bristow.
Bristow shot a 76 in Day 2,
improving slightly from her
team-leading score of 77 in
Round 1.
Dawn Berry finished the day
tied for 18th individually with a
second-round score of 76 and a
combined score of 155, which
tied her for 18th place overall.
Pam Sowden shook off a
disappointing score of 81 in the
first round to score 76 in Round
A finishing with
a score of 159.
Claire Hunter
and Kimi
Cunningham
struggled
through the
in si iwo rounus or piay. nunter
recorded scores of 81 and 82,
while Cunningham shot a 94 in
the first round and 89 in the
second.
Playing as an individual
during the invitational, Angie
Rizzo tied for 31st place with a
two-round combined score of
158.
Oklahoma State’s Maria
Boden leads the tournament
after Round 2 with a score of
143, and teammate Jo Jo
Robertson is in second place
with a score of 145. Susan
Horton of Texas Christian is in
third place with a score of 147.
Leading all other teams is
Oklahoma State with a score of
593. UCLA and Pepperdine are
tied for second place after
Round 2, each holding scores of
615. Texas Christian University
and Texas Tech are tied in
fourth with scores of 617.
The Ducks opened their
spring season Feb. 8 at the
OSU/SMU Challenge in Palos
Verdes, Calif. Oregon shot its
worst round in the final round
of the three-day tournament to
finish 16th in the 18-team field.
Sowden led the Ducks in the
tournament with a three-round
score of 235, finishing 18th
overall. White tied for 54th with
a score of 239, and Bristow and
Berry tied for 60th at 241.
Last fall, Oregon finished in
the top 8 in all five of its fall
events.
Men
Continued from Page 9
deed beatable.
“I don’t think there’s a player
in America who’s made more
big shots down the stretch to
make the difference between
winning and losing games, ”
Arizona head coach Lute Olson
said of his senior standout.
UCLA head coach Steve
Lavin, who has his No. 16 Bru
ins in third place, said he ex
pects a thriller when the two
conference heavyweights
grapple Saturday.
“I would imagine it will be
one of the more intriguing,
competitive games of the sea
son in the Pac-10 conference,
because there’s so much at
stake this late in the year,”
Lavin said.
“Both teams are aware of
how critical the outcome of
the game will be in terms of
not only the conference race
but the postseason and seed
ings and bragging rights and
confidence heading into the
[NCAA] Tournament.”
The highlighted individual
matchup in a game of great
one-on-one battles will be at
point guard between Terry
and Cardinal senior Arthur
Lee. The Wildcats’ other big
gun senior, A.J. Bramlett, will
wrestle with Stanford senior
Tim Young in the low post.
Having established that he ex
pects all 40 minutes of the game,
which will be televised on FX,
to be hotly contested, Lavin
made Stanford his favorite.
“I think Maples Pavilion
gives Stanford a little bit of an
edge, and I think Stanford’s ex
perience overall in their starting
lineup gives them a little edge,”
said Lavin, who has gone 1-0
against Arizona and 0-2 against
the Cardinal this season.
“I’d say Stanford by three. ”
Tim Pyle covers men s basket
ballfor the Emerald. He can be
reached via e-mail at
tpyle@gladstone. u Oregon. edu.
Call (541) 346-4343
or stop by Suite 300 EMU
to place your ad today
095 PERSONALS
Free Pizza and Beer advertising.
Come watch ads, Friday 1 PM Al
len Hall lounge. Kbelle@gladstone
105 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES
At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD
SCHOOL APPROVED. 20-year
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Term papers. Full resume service.
Editing. Laser pr. ON CAMPUS!
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Wednesday is New Comic Day
at Emerald City Comics.
770 E. 13th. 345-2568.
ODE Classifieds.
\ 346-4343
HorOSCOpC by Frances Drake
For Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1999
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
A friend or fellow worker will be
of tremendous assistance when it
comes to the crunch. Be sure that
you're not ignoring the voice of in
tuition.
TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
Problems with authority figures
loom on the horizon — be sure to dot
your i's and cross all your t's. Doing
things by the hook will save you
time and money in the long run.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Everyone seems to be on your
wavelength, so don't be afraid to
lay your cards on the table.
Partnered Geminis may find that
significant others require extra at
tention.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
If you feel cheated, ask yourself
if you would really be any happier if
you'd gotten what you thought you
wanted It’s time to cut your losses
and make the most of a bad situa
U'LEO
(July 23 to Aug 22)
Everything seems to be going in
the opposite direction from what
you had planned People respect
your ability to go with the flow and
accept the changes.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Signals may be crossed and lines
of communication filled with static.
You might be forced to find new
ways of conveying your message
to the masses.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Make the most of a period filled
with high energy and creative over
flow. You impress all of the right
people at all of the best times.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Resist the urge to play cat-and
mouse games with someone you
genuinely care about. Although
scarier, the direct approach will get
vou much further
' SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
While others may not share your
good mood, they certainly shouldn't
fault you for being in one. Seek out
company that better suits your dis
position
CAPRICORN
(Dec 22 to Jan 19)
While freedom is a wonderful
thing, it often comes with a hefty
price tag Make sure that your ef
forts to avoid intimacy are not based
in fear alone
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
All kinds of people are affected
by your startling vision and good
sense of humor. You have the po
tential to create or destroy — use it
wisely.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
Schedule some time into a busy
week for just relaxing and hanging
out with good friends. You can’t
work at full capacity when you’re
exhausted and stressed-out.
YOU BORN TODAY As a pas
sionate. sensitive individual who
always roots for the underdog, you
win many hearts. Paradoxically, at
times your endless energy for the
new can lead you to appear fickle.
You excel in all manner of creative
and artistic endeavors.
Birthdate of: Wilhelm Grimm,
fairy tale author; Helen Shaver, ac
tress; Billy Zane, actor.
©1990 King Features Syndicate Inc
SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsch
es, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's,
Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's.
Your Area. Toll tree 1-800-218
9000 ext. A-2063 tor current list
ings.
K5 CHEVY BLAZER
1973 Excellent shape inside & out.
Runs great. Air, PS, PB. You wont
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Call 689-0138 after 5 p.m.
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'87 Toyota 4x4 Pick-up. New en
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145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS
NEW IBM COMPUTER SYS. Pd
$1465 12-29-98 <§> Office Max.
Must sell $999 (541) 784-0787
1
145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS
Sony portable DAT recorder &
microphone. $600 obo.
Call Sara 461-4705
150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS
CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service VHS
VCR's and Stereos. Thompson
Electronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9273
175 WANTED
Not using your enclosed garage?
I live on campus and need a near
campus location to store my car
which I use mostly on weekends.
Will pay around $35/mo. 346-8924
180TRAVELS, LODGING
SPRING BREAK 99 MAZATLAN
Only 24 seats left on the 170 pas
senger charter. 7-night, 14-FREE
meals, 20-hours FREE drinks and
$150 in Mega Bucks. Call free
1 -800-244-4463 or visit our website
(www.collegetours.com)
ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK
Yoga, relaxation, meditation, fun,
vegetarian. Beautiful Oregon
Coast, March 23-27. $165. Call
(503) 232-9885
Job Opportunities in Japan
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teachers. Knowledge in Japanese
not necessary. Salary is negoti
able. 3 months minimum position.
Students majoring in Japanese &
Education welcome. 346-7561.
185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
(BUYER [BtEWAKE
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.
190 OPPORTUNITIES
WIN $50! WIN $50! WIN $50!
Design the T-shirt for 1999 Uni
versity day and win $50. Entries
need to incorporate 10th anni
versary theme in design. Entries
due in 364 Oregon Hall by March
19.
PEER ADVISING
Sociology peer advising is currently
accepting applications for Spring
term. Gain on-campus experience
and earn upper-division credit.
Drop by 709 PLC or phone 346
5012 for more information.
Middle/Secondary Special Educa
tion and Transition Program: Limit
ed number of tuition waivers avail
able to qualified persons interested
in earning Middle/Secondary Spe
cial Education License and Mas
ter's degree. For information and
application materials contact Clau
dia Vincent, 275 Education, Col
lege of Education (541) 346-5521.
Wake up with the
ODE Classifieds
195 RECRUITING
Announcing Statesman Journal/
Gannett Recruiting Visit!
Representatives from news and
business (Advertising, Circulation,
Graphics and Into. Systems) will be
on campus. Gannett Co., Inc. is a
large diversified news and informa
tion co.
They are interested in interviewing
students who will graduate in '99
and are seriously beginning their
job search.
Interviews will be on Thurs., Feb.
25 at the UO Career Center. Sign
up and submit a resume at the
Career Center. All interviewees
should attend a reception on
Wed., Feb. 24 from 7-9:30 p.m. in
the Gerlinger Lounge.
200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS
Help needed in Molecular Biology
research greenhouses. Call Marcia
346-4550.
Campus Recycling Now Hiring.
Join the Team!!
Student recycler positions available
for Work Study/Tech Fee pre
ferred. Start Now. Leave message
with a mailing address and phone
number to obtain application. Con
tact Campus Recycling at 346
1529.
COMPUTER INSTRUCTOR
WORK STUDY POSITION
Teach basic computer skills in a
small group setting-keyboarding,
Word Perfect, accessing the Inter
net, etc-to at risk-teens, 16 - 21
years old, at the Looking Glass Job
Center-an Alternative School set
ting. Contact Peter or Cheryl
302-2554 for more info.
Dilbert
By Scott Adams
CAT BERT: H.R. DIRECTOR
ttY BOSS TREATS
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