—- OregotiWCmeralli -
Classifiers
Call (511) 346-1313
or stop by Suite 300 EMU
to place vour ad today
Men
Women
Continued from Page 9
ed North Carolina in a rematch of
the Preseason National Invitation
Tournament final from Nov. 27.
The Tar Heels prevailed in that
game, etching out a 57-49 win.
However, if the two teams do in
deed meet again, I think the Car
dinal will gain revenge. Al
though North Carolina is athletic
and talented, Stanford’s experi
ence and balance will make the
difference.
If everything continues to go
according to the seeded plan at
that point, the Cardinal will get
another shot at revenge — this
time against No. 1-seeded Con
necticut, which beat Stanford,
70-59, in Palo Alto, Calif., on Feb.
6 without its leading scorer,
Richard Hamilton.
Assuming the Huskies make it
to the Elite Eight—a bigassump
tion, considering their less-than
stellar postseason history — they
will be clicking on all cylinders
again, like they were earlier this
season.
Sorry, Cardinal, but I do not
see a return trip to the Final Four
this year.
Pac-10 player of the year Jason
Terry and Arizona (22-6,13-5),
the No. 4 seed in the Midwest Re
gion, meet No. 13 Oklahoma in
the Midwest Region.
After the Wi ldcats dispose of
the Sooners, they will probably
meet North Carolina-Charlotte,
which is fresh off winning the
Conference USA tournament.
The49ers should be challeng
ing, but Terry, a senior point
guard, will not let his young team
bow out too early.
However, Big 10 Conference
champion and No. 1-seeded
Michigan State should prove too
much for Arizona to overcome.
But the battle between Terry and
Spartan point guard Mateen
Cleaves, both first-team All
American selections, would be
classic.
Washington (17-11,10-8), the
seventh seed in the Midwest Re
gion, might be able to give second
seed Utah a scare in the second
round. If the Huskies do surprise
and make a return trip to the
Sweet 16, No. 3-seeded Kentucky,
the defending national champion,
should deflate the Dawgs.
In the South Region, fifth-seed
UCLA (22-8,12-6) should handle
Detroit in the first round. But I
think fourth-seed Ohio State and
its sterling backcourt of Michael
Redd and Scoonie Penn will
send the Bruins packing in the
second round.
Continued from Page 9
hosting all the way to the Final
Four.
UCLA essentially won the
NCAA lottery on Sunday
when it was awarded with a
first-round game in the West
bracket. If the Bruins can get
by Wisconsin-Green Bay in
the first round, and either
Kentucky and Nebraska (two
teams UCLA beat earlier this
season) in the second round,
they will remain in Los
Angeles for the West Regional
finals.
That being said, look for
UCLA to knock off No. 2
seeded Colorado State in the
West Regional semifinals on
March 20.
Arizona was fortunate to
garner a No. 6 seed after
finishing fourth in the Pac
10, a full two games behind
third-place Stanford, which
was given a No. 7 seed by
the NCAA. This one doesn’t
make much sense
considering that Stanford
beat No. 1 Purdue earlier
this season and had one of
the most difficult
nonconference schedules in
the country.
Still, don’t feel too bad for
the Cardinal, which battles
lOth-seeded Maine in the first
round.
The Cardinal is a very
different team from the title
contender of a few years back,
but is stil a very good team. It
holds a 32-10 record in the
tournament, but is only 4-8
against teams in this season’s
field.
095 PERSONALS
Travel
Companion
All expenses paid,
including personal bills
Must possess a sense
of humor.
Young & Romantic
1-888-874-6101
Wake up with the
ODE Classifieds
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!
For sale.
Futon S99. Computer desk S50.
Kids 19" bike S35. Mac Computer
package. $500. 484-3991.
2 Neil Young tickets for Hult Cen
ter March 12. Orchestra, back right.
Best oiler. Lv. mess. 302-1882
HorOSCOpC by Frances Drake
For Wednesday. March 10. 1999
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
Stake out a claim on the areas you
explore at this time. You're content to
he on the move at this time, but later
you will need a space to call vour own.
' TAURUS
(April 20 to May 20)
Things shift and swirl around you;
it’s all you can do to keep your balance
amidst the turmoil Don't be surprised
if you’re in a different place at the end
than at the beginning
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Avoid the company of mavericks;
the times are uncertain as it is. You can
see change on the horizon, step for
ward to meet it.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Upon considering the pressure you
are under, collapse may seem like the
only option. Don't give up yet; you
have inner resources of strength that
have not been tapped.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You are the epitome of success; who
could help but admire you? Use the
admiration of others as a reason to
excel, not an excuse to relax.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You may feel that you are the only
person who can get things done in the
proper way. Have a little faith in your
peers; they may surprise you if you
give them a chance
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
A business deal may be closed in an
informal setting such as a restaurant or
coffee house Divide your attention
between as few people as possible.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Make sure you know the exact mean
ing of a word before using it in public.
You may be caught saying something
you didn’t mean.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
A group of friends drops by for a
surprise visit, and a good time is had
by all. Everyone is cheerful, and you
are the perfect host: charming, witty
and effortlessly hospitable.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You don’t know where the signs are
pointing, but you know it’s somewhere
new. Since no one else has even no
ticed any signs, you’re far ahead of the
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You have been on your own too
long. Seek out those who will under
stand you best. A meeting of the minds
leads to positive change.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
Blend into the scenery and watch
what unfolds before you. You become
privy to other people's secret plans;
don’t remind them that you heard any
thing.
YOU BORN TODAY When you
were young, you may have spent hours
playing the cloud game. Even the ad
vent of adulthood probably has not
stopped you from lying on your back
for hours at a time, pointing out shapes
in the clouds. Imagination is one of
your greatest assets, although it some
times gets the upper hand on practical
ity.
Birthdate of: Edward, Prince of En
gland; Chuck Norris, actor and martial
artist; Jasmine Guy, actress.
© 1999 King Features Syndicate Inc
120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Wednesday is New Comic Day
at Emerald City Comics.
770 E. 13th. 345-2568.
130 CARS/TRUCKS
88 VW Jetta, new tires, detach
CD, 5-star wheels, white ext, gray
int. Lots of self-care and maint. put
in. Runs great, looks great. $3,300.
684-8100 or 346-9381
K5 CHEVY BLAZER
1973 Excellent shape inside & out.
Runs great. Air, PS, PB. You wonl
find many this nice! $4995.
Call 689-0138 after 5 p.m.
'83 Celica GT
245K. Reliable. $800.
Ask for Chris 338-8428.
1984 Honda Civic
$900 obo.
343-6946
145 COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS
135 Mhz, 1 Gb, 47 MbRAM, Mac
clone w/17" monitor, arch & other
software- $700. 935-1356 or
fprince@gladstone.
1 y.o. PowerMac 7600/120, 48
meg, 1.2 gig, 15" Sony monitor.
Programs. $1000 obo. 346-7376.
150TV & SOUND SYSTEMS
27" Sharp Color TV.
$175 obo.
349-1656 ask for Bill
CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service VHS
VCR's and Stereos Thompson
Electronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9273
175 WANTED
30 Models for Major Hair Show
3/21/99 • Creative Id Salon
342-1751
buver ©EWAKis
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.
DO YOU LIKE BABIES? Birth to
Three needs volunteers to care for
babies and toddlers during parent
ing education classes. Academic
credit is possible. Call Sarah Per
outka at 484-5316 for more info.
PLANNING TO QUIT SMOKING?
If so, we would like to test your at
tention before and after you quit.
Experiment lasts 5 days and pays
$25 or more!. Contact Elizabeth
McDonald at 346-4903 or email
mcdonald@giadstone.
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.
Make someone's day a little
brighter with a greeting in the
personals section!
Call 346-4343
Calling all UO musicians! I want lo
do a series of showcases featuring
UO musicians. Input welcomed.
Into meeting Thur. 3/11 3pm, Ben
Linder Rm. or call Launa 346-0634
UO Cultural Forum
200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS
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 tor more into.
205 HELP WANTED
The Emerald is seeking a Uni
versity student interested in joining
its staff as a photographer. Applic
ants must be enrolled in classes at
the University and be available to
work about 30 hours a week. Pho
tography, photo editing and basic
writing experience is a must. Appli
cations and job descriptions can
be picked up in the Emerald office
in Suite 300 of the EMU on the
third floor. Deadline for applications
is Monday, March 15. Please in
clude a resume and five examples
of your work. The Oregon Daily
Emerald is an equal opportunity
employer committed to a culturally
diverse workplace.
off the mark
by Mark Parisi
rpR£V/£WOPOOR<
SUMM£R&U*S&"
PX0Hfc?6 CM20<F?g
UTOM7
I/lII-LUC
SlT/^
l?LU£(?b
Dilbert
By Scott Adams
you ttUST USE the
STARS AS YOUR
NVANAGEfAENT
GUIOE
V
DOES THAT
WORK? /
E
IF TOO BELIEVE IT ^
WORK 5, THEN VOU’RE
NOT BRIGHT ENOUGH
TO MKE VOUR OWN
^ DECISIONS RNYOQfrY. j
■fr
i*r
. ■
50 RANDOMNESS
IS PR0QM5LY AN
IMPROVEMENT.