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STUDENTS • FACULTY • STAFF
Flu Vaccination
Influenza vaccinations will be given at the
University Center for faculty and staff
every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and for stud
ents Monday - Friday from 9:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 14
Students $3.50
Faculty and Staff provided by PEBB
Annual flu immunizations are recommended for
the following:
1. Healthy persons 65 years or older.
2. Persons with- long-term heart or lung
problems.
3. Persons with any of the following: kidney
disease, cystic fibrosis, diabetes, anemia,
severe asthma and conditions which
compromise immune mechanism.
Influenza vaccine may be given to persons
wishing to reduce their chances of catching the
flu, persons who provide essential community
services and students or others in schools or
colleges.
For more information, call the
University Health Center at 346-4441
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Want to build great software?
We’re looking for a few more University of
Oregon graduates like Chad Busche
If you want your ideas to count, enjoy writing
challenging code and want to use your creativity to design
leading-edge distributed apps using the newest tools
and techniques, have we got a job for you! We need more
team players like Chad, who can think for themselves
and are driven by the need to build great software that
makes life easier for our users. We’d love to hear from
you if you have graduated with a BSCS, or are working
towards a BSCS and will graduate in the coming winter
or spring, and if you know C++ and object-oriented
analysis, design and programming. Knowledge of
database theory or Web programming is a plus.
Timberline Software Corporation is the leading developer
of accounting and cost estimating software for the
construction and property management industries, with
more than 20,000 customers worldwide. For five years
running, Forbes magazine has included us in its “200
Best Small Companies in America” list.
Located in the Portland metropolitan area, Timberline
combines state-of-the-art tools and projects with a
relaxed work environment, flexible hours, competitive
salaries, continuing education, a 401 (k) plan, profit
sharing and stock options.
Don't miss us on November 12th
Visit the Career Center at Hendricks Hall to sign up for
the Timberline recruiting day on Nov. 12. You can also
mail, fax or email your cover letter and resume to:
Timberline Software Corporation
Re: Software Developers
15195 NW Greenbrier Parkway
Beaverton, OR 97006.5701
Fax: 503.439.5011
Email: rosariov@timberline.com
Sorry, no telephone calls accepted
“if you
want to be
challenged
and work
with all the latest technologies;
if you like to learn new things
and work with great people; if
you want to develop rocking
and rolling software, then you
should talk to Timberline”
—Chad Busche, 1997 U of O grad
and Timberline software developer
Timberune.
www.timberline.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
FIND THINGS IN ODE CLASSIFIEDS (BICYCLES, PETS, CARS, JOBS,
ROOMMATES, APARTMENTS, CONCERT TICKETS, PLANE TICKETS,
STUFF YOU LOST, TYPING SERVICES, ON-CAMPUS OPPORTUNITIES)
Scott Barnett Emerald
Tony Hartley moved into first on Oregon’s all-time receiving-yardage list Saturday.
Football
Continued from Page 7
game,” Oregon head coach Mike
Bellotti said. “Dietrich Moore
played his tail off.”
Indeed, Oregon’s plan was to
jump on the hapless Cougars early
and then keep the pressure on
from there.
The plan worked.
Washington State took advan
tage of some short-lived Oregon
hospitality with a first-quarter
field goal, but from there the
Cougars were simply over
matched and outplayed.
The Ducks’ offense, manned al
most exclusively by sophomore
quarterback Joey Harrington in his
first collegiate start, rolled over the
Cougars and had a great time do
ing it.
“We wanted to come out and
get on them early, and we did,”
said Tony Hartley, who checked
back into the game late in the
fourth quarter to break Cristin
McLemore’s all-time school
record for most career receiving
yards. Hartley now has 2,505 re
ceiving yards, nine more than
McLemore.
“I wanted to do it when the game
was on the line,” Hartley said, “but
at the same time it feels good to
have 44,000 people congratulate
you for what you’ve done.”
The Ducks operated effectively,
in line with the their usual offen
sive blueprint. The running game
—which uncharacteristically con
sisted of more than just tailback
Reuben Droughns — created op
portunity for Harrington to throw.
By all means, Droughns was
still a big part of the scheme, rush
ing for 123 yards and one touch
down on 23 carries. But he was
happy to get help.
Tailback-tumed-fullback (at
least for the night) Derien Latimer
was tremendous. The senior from
Colorado scored Oregon’s initial
points in the first quarter, pulling
in his first collegiate touchdown
reception on a 28-yard catch.
Latimer scored again on a 35
yard rush in the second quarter
and finished the game with three
carries and one catch for 83 all
purpose yards.
“(Washington State] didn’t
know what to expect,” Droughns
said. “They’re seeing this former
tailback at fullback, and they’re
like, ‘He can run the ball.’ That
took a lot of pressure off of me.”
Sophomore tailback Herman
Ho-Ching was also productive in
his first appearance since injuring
his foot against Southern Califor
nia on Sept. 25. He had 11 carries
for 41 yards in addition to one re
ception for 13 yards.
Harrington played with his usual
enthusiasm and poise during his
first career start, finishing 15 of 24
for 239 yards and three touch
downs. He also scrambled twice for
eight yards, including a touchdown
on a perfectly executed bootleg.
Sports Briefs
Wrestlers win opener
Oregon wrestling got off to an
impressive start Friday with wins
in California against California
Davis and Stanford.
First, the Ducks jumped out to
an 18-3 lead over the Aggies in
cruising to a 24-11 victory.
Oregon then caused the Cardinal
similar frustrations. Stanford lost
all chance at a comeback in its 22
16 loss when Oregon’s Doug Lee
slammed Stanford’s Chuck Fair
banks and recorded a technical fall
with the Ducks leading 17-13.
The sweep leaves Oregon per
fect so far at 2-0 in the Pacific-10
Conference and overall.
Men’s tennis team successful
in the first round
The Oregon men’s tennis team
enjoyed four wins during the first
day of action Saturday at the ITA
Regionals in Seattle.
Freshmen Oded Teig and Leslie
Esinga, junior David Becker and
senior Joaquin Hamdanall won
their opening-round matches.
Teig, Hamdan and Becker all
won in straight sets, while Esinga
won in three sets. Teig beat Ben
ny Anderson of Sacramento State,
Hamdan beat St. Mary’s Arturo
Tanall and Becker triumphed
over Fresno State’s Nick Fustar.
Esinga won his three-set match
with Sacramento State’s Chris
Smith.
The three other Ducks compet
ing were senior Cedric Vanhaver,
sophomore T.J. Cameron and Ja
son Menke. All three suffered
first-round losses.
Vanhaver and Cameron lost in
straight sets, and Menke went
down in three.
Sunday results were not avail
able at press time. The tourna
ment runs through Tuesday.
Brett Williams and Matt O'Neill