Emerald
Howard Moore hopes to move up from No.8 of Oregon’s all-time fastest runners.
UO men get back on track ‘
■ Five of Oregon’s big guns
won’t be there, but the
men’s track and field team
plans to remain competitive
By Scott Pesznecker
Oregon Daily Emerald
Martin Smith said his Ducks
will be wearing many hats at Hay
ward Field on Saturday.
No, don’t go to the Oregon Invi
tational looking for a broad ensem
ble of fashionable headwear —
that’s not what Smith meant.
What he was saying is that un
like the ‘team vs. team’ mentality
of last weekend’s Oregon-Wash
ington Dual, the Oregon Invita
tional itself will “wear a lot of dif
ferent hats.”
It’s getting late in the season, and
it’s time for athletes to begin putting
the finishing touches on their Pacif
ic-10 Conference and NCAA-quali
fying marks. For those who have
strong enough marks, it’s time to get
experience in tough competition.
Ducks who aren’t going anywhere
this season need to build momen
tum to carry over to next year.
But if Oregon’s head coach had
to choose just one hat from the
many, he said he’d wear the one
marked “competition.”
“If we can compete, everything
else takes care of itself as a by
product of competition and rac
ing,” Smith said. “This meet is a
good opportunity to get in some
good competition and good races.”
Some may think the Oregon In
vitational is wearing not just a hat,
but a costume as well, disguising
itself as another Oregon Twilight.
The famed Twilight meet,
scheduled for May 13, is designed
to take advantage of dusk’s superb,
light-breeze running conditions.
Qualifying rounds start early in
the day, but the main events don’t
happen until late afternoon. The
earliest finals for a running event is
the 4x100 relay, starting at 5:20 p.m.
Unfortunately for Tracktown
fans, the Ducks will be without
five key athletes. Nat Johnson, Col
in McArthur, John Bello, Jason
Boness and Cody Howell head to
the Drake Relays in Drake, Iowa.
• Other Ducks will be exchanging
their hats for helmets. Sprinters
Jermaine Hanspard, Sarnie Parker
and Ricky Cottengim are playing
in Saturday’s spring football game
at Autzen Stadium.
But Howard Moore will be
there, and so will Ross Krempley.
Both are coming off of strong per
formances in Oregon’s loss to
Washington last weekend.
Krempley provided one of the
most thrilling finishes of that meet,
winning by a mere .05 seconds in
the 800 meters.
“It’s been awhile since I’ve had a
good kick like that,” Krempley
said. “For some reason, it hasn’t
been there since I pulled my ham- j
string freshman year.
“I’m ready to hit a good mark
and get a good time.”
Moore, who wore hats in four
events last Saturday, has set the
goal of moving up from No. 8 of
Oregon’s all-time fastest runners.
“Wherever I run this weekend, I
will PR,” Moore said. “I know my
body now like I did my sophomore
year. I want to move up on the list
this weekend — that’s my goal. ”
Steve Fein remains on the hat
rack and won’t compete this week
end. Smith said he’s returned to
track workouts, but he’s still get- <
ting into competition shape. *
Call (541) 346-4343
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085 GREEK ANNOUNCEMENTS
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on your pinning!
Love, Your Sisters
is to:
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c) Fun
d) All of the above
Horoscope by Linda C. Black
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (April 28). Finish old
business first, or a new project could fall flat.
Get the facts; then trust your intuition. Don't
rush things in May; take them one at a time.
Haste makes waste in April, too. The little
voice in the back of your head could be shout
ing in June. Listen to it to minimize your losses.
Study in July and recuperate in August. Sep
tember’s fun, and October is busy. Power past
the opposition in November and dig for trea
sure in December. February could be a strug
gle, but don't give up. By March, you'll pass the
tough part. Count your winnings then.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10
is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7
— You're more tuned in to your obligations
now. A private conversation with a loved one
could be quite important. Resolve an old mis
understanding before you go out to play. It'll
help you win the game. If necessary, say you’re
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 5
— You may feel like your efforts are being
blocked every step of the way. You try one
thing that doesn't work — and then another.
The odds are good you won't succeed on your
first try, or even your second. The overall out
come is positive, however. Keep at it.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 21)—Today is a 6 —
Apply what you’ve learned recently in a work
related situation. For example, say you've been
studying a foreign language and you meet a
person who speaks that language. Even if
you're not an expert, you could charm this per
son by trying, and you might make the sale. Get
it? OK, go get it!
CANCER (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 5
— You'll be able to relax a little bit later on. Be
fore that happens, you may have to concentrate
hard on what you're doing. Be polite, of course,
and persistent. You want what you want, so
don't let there be any mistake about that.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)—Today is a 6 — You
may have been locked in a struggle for the past
few days. You and your antagonist are evenly
matched. If you and your partner work togeth
er, your odds of winning are good. Either way.
you're just about done with this and on to some
thing new.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 —
You want to run full speed ahead, but some
thing's holding you back. Actually, it will be
better if you wait a little longer. If 11 be easier to
accomplish just about anything, soon.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 6 —
Having trouble getting the money you want?
It's not impossible, but it will take planning.
You could take another job, cut your expenses,
or both. An opportunity's coming up soon. Bet
ter make room in your schedule for it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6
—This could be a slow, cumbersome, difficult
day. Traffic could be a snarling mess, and
things may have to be done over two or three
times. By the time the day's over, you may be
pooped. Plan a relaxing evening with the family
and a weekend near water.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)—Today
is a 6 — You have a busy workload. The inno
vations you're trying are not working well, ei
ther. Don't try anything new for a while.
Tonight get together with a person who has
more experience and talk it over. You may be
doing something backward.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)—Today is a
7 — You may have a warm, cuddly feeling all
over. Even a potentially difficult financial situ
ation could seem like nothing more than a chal
lenge. All you have to do is sell something.
Home is where you should be tonight, with the
folks you love the best.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)—Today is a 6
— You have a dilemma. You're trying to fix
something big, and it's not going as planned. A
friend who has skills you lack could be an enor
mous help. Find another book on the subject,
too. You can figure this out, but not all by your
self.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6
— You're going to get stronger as the day goes
on. You may have a serious advantage after this
happens. Initially, you may be worried that
you've done something wrong. Let that go.
You're on your way to making your dreams
come true. Keep studying.
Looking For A
Place To Live This
Summer?
SEETHE
EMERALD’S
MOVING GUIDE
FRIDAY, MAY 5TH!
If Jesus was a love child, Joseph
was the best of stepfathers. Put law
school on T.V.! Tax churches!
100 LOST & FOUND
Found: female, fleece, maroon
jacket across from Rec center.
343-3402.
Camera Found in the EMU.
Call 346-3730
to identify.
CHECK OUT THE ARTS &
ENTERTAINMENT
SECTION! ’-OvN
THERE'S
ALWAYS
SOMETHING
FUN
HAPPENING!
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 CAMPUSI
115 GARAGE/MOVING SALES
HUGE Rummage Sale to benefit
Edison School. 1328 E. 22nd St.,
Sat. 4/29, 8:30 am - 2:30 pm.
Emerald City Comics
Your store for comics, games,
Anime. 770 E. 13th 345-2568
Lose Up To 30 lbs
In 30 Days
Free Sample
1-800-207-LOSS
125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES
Single futon & frame, barely used
$100. Roll-around drafting chair
$35. Call before 9pm. 343-2412.
130 CARS/TRUCKS
Honda Civic DX '96 $9,500
Automatic, Excellent Condition
One Owner - Moving, Must Sell!
32K mi. Call 342-7637 after 3:30 pm
'87 Vanogan, rebuilt engine, funky
paint, seats 7, $2250 obo.
541-466-5353.
1992 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS Great
Car, must see! $6,500, obo. http://
www.cetisp.com/~shumate/eclipse/
for details, or call 484-1914.
130 CARS/TRUCKS
Two 27“ his and hers Schwinn 5
speed bikes. New in 1964. One
owner. $90 each. 746-1598.
150 TV & SOUND SYSTEMS
CASH! We Buy, Sell & Service
VHS VCR's & Stereos. Thompson
Electronics, 1122 Oak, 343-9273
180 TRAVEL & LODGING
TRAVEL THROUGH EUROPE.
June 27 - July 27! Only $500 air, +
tax and min. travel expenses.
Friend backed out due to family cri
sis. Nice, 25 yr-old teacher wants
friendly, energetic female to travel
with. Send e-mail ASAP titled "Eu
rope" to Burdhouse3@aol.com., or
Iv. msg. at 541-689-2993.
BE FLEXIBLE. . . SAVE $$$ Europe
$249 (o/w + taxes) Cheap Fares
Worldwide!! Hawaii $129 (o/w) Call
800-834-9192 www.4cheapair.com
185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ibotek. beware
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.
OWN A COMPUTER! Put it to
work! $25-$75/hour PT/FT. 1-888
396-8827. www.netmoneynow.net
NEWMAN CENTER
Catholic Campus Ministry
St. Thomas More University Parish
Mass Mon-Fri *5:15
Wed • 9 pm (Student Mass)
Sat • 5pm Vigil
Sun • 9, 1 lam, 7:30pm
346-4468
Collegiate Christian
Fellowship
Sunday Mornings @ 11:00 a.m.
in the gym at First Baptist Church
868 High Street
345-0341
(Shuttle service also available)
190 OPPORTUNITIES
Juniors and Seniors: Here's
your chance to gain real world
experience and earn
upper-division credit!!
Gain practical skills in local or
ganizations through the Career
Develpoment Internship Program.
Orientation Meeting for Summer
Internships is Mon. May 1, 3:30
4:50 p.m., Ben Linder-EMU. Learn
about program and sign-up for in
terviews. Internship descriptions
in 244 Hendricks Hall, UO Career
Center. Questions? Call CDIP at
346-6011
EARN CREDIT FOR YOUR
SUMMER INTERNSHIP!!
•Must be Junior or Senior
•Upper-division credit (CPSY 408)
•Pick up proposal form at UO Ca
reer Center, 244 Hendricks Hall
•Proposal deadlines May 26
•Questions? Call 346-6011
30th Annual Willamette Valley
Folk Festival
We currently need a volunteer and
production crew for the Folk Festi
val. The Festival is from May 19-21.
Come out get involved, and enjoy
the sunshine. Contact John Bar
tlang @ 346-0633 or come by the
Cultural Forum Office (downstairs in
the EMU, suite 2) for an application
and more details.
WORK FROM HOME
on your computer. Internet
marketing opp. $500-$6000/mo.
www.pathtochange.com
200 WORK STUDY POSITIONS
Jobs in Campus Recycling!
Campus Recycling Now hiring work
study/ tech fee funded students for
positions beginning now.
Contact Campus Recycling at 346
1529. Leave message with a mail
ing address and phone number to
obtain application.
Applications being accepted for
Summer Term 2000 Work Study,
and 2000-2001 academic year
Work Study and Tech Fee in Inter
national Education & Exchange,
330 Oregon Hall. Tech Fee applic
ants welcome to apply. Deadline:
May 5.
Glamour & Figure Models: Females
18+ to pose for photographer this
spring & summer. No experience
needed, and looks count less than
personality. Fun part-time work for
the uninhibited, with some travel
possibilities, but involves nudity, &
isn't for the shy. $20/hr & up. 912
7868, email michaellQcybens.net