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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 2000)
Women’s ultimate, baseball savor successful weekend ■The Oregon Club Sports women’s ultimate team is on its way to nationals after finishing second at regionals By Mirjam Swanson and Shigenari Matsumoto Oregon Daily Emerald Beautiful weather. Beautiful re sults. The Oregon Club Sports Women’s Ultimate Frisbee team finished second at last weekend’s Northwest Regional tournament in Santa Cruz, Calif., and secured a berth at the national champi onship tournament in Boise on May 27 through 29. The Ducks played seven games in two days, losing only once to eventual tournament champ UC Davis. Behind the excellent play of senior Corrie Nichols, Emily Diet zman and Anna Meraas, Oregon bounced back from its loss to the Aggies on Sunday afternoon with a down-to-the-wire 11-10 hard cap win against Stanford. “We had a great time,” team member Laura Bartross said. “We played really well together. Cor rie, Emily and Anna played awe some for us.” Baseball wins two of three Humboldt State baseball play ers knew they were playing against a completely different Oregon team than they had the last time when their first two run ners got thrown out by Oregon catcher Keyonosh Maljai. The Lumberjacks ousted the Ducks (6-5) from the post-season tournament last season, so Ore gon coach Rich Fay said before this season started that Humboldt was the team the Ducks most wanted to beat. Not only did Oregon beat them twice in the three-game series, but the Ducks also beat them in very different ways. In the first, Zach Ross handed the Lumberjacks’ first loss of the season by allowing only one run and strik ing out six. The next game the Ducks scored 16 runs on 16 hits to end a roller coaster game, in which Humboldt tied the game twice. The first tie was at 9-9 and the second tie was 14-14. But Maljai’s two-run home run in the ninth proved once again that the Ducks can win close contests. The second win secured the Ducks’ first winning season since 1993. “We should have ended the game in the seventh inning when we were leading 14-9,” Fay said. “But we just couldn’t finish it. When the players begin to feel comfortable with the lead, they tend to lose their concentration on defense.” Besides Maljai who drove in four runs, shortstop Kerry Jenk ins scored three runs; outfielder Ross scored four times; and first baseman Ty Cademartori had three runs on three hits. The next day Oregon lost the third game 11-3. Fay admitted that the team did not have the mental edge because they had al ready won the two games the previous day. Fay said the team feels confident that it can com pete against any team if it is healthy. The Ducks still have in jured players and Fay hopes many of them will be available (( We had a great time. We played really well to gether. Corrie, Emily and Anna played awesome for us. Laura Bartross 44 ultimate frisbee team 7 7 this weekend when Oregon plays a three game series against either Western Washington or Hum boldt to determine a spot in the Nationals in Utah. Two wins se cure a spot in the tournament and three wins give a first seed to the Ducks. “Though we beat both teams in a way that our players may feel comfortable playing against them,” Fay said. “They are both dangerous teams.” Call (541) 346-4343 or stop by Room 300, Erb Memorial Union to place your ad today. P.O. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403 E-mail: classads@oregon. uoregon.edu On-line edition: www.dailyemerald.com Happy 22nd Birthday Canyon Rose! Have a magnificent day! Erin Rose 095 PERSONALS 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 jacket across from Rec center. 343-3402. 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! Soup and Fresh *2,50 Baked Roll Horoscope by Linda C. Black TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (May 2). Finish old projects this year. Some don't have to be done, so scratch them off your list. You'll be amazed at how confident you become once you stop feeling guilty. Take charge of the situation in May. Your experience gives you the edge. In stead of taking a new route in July, head down a fam liar path. Pay attention to prices this sum mer end fall so you'll know a good deal when you see or.e this winter. Stick to your position in February, even under pressure. People are talking about you in April, and they're saying nice things. 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 5 — The clump of planets and sun in Taurus mean money for you. It's coming in, but you might not be able to keep it. Now, you're sup posed to be pretty smart. Use those brains to hold onto what you've already accumulated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — You may feel like you should be doing something right now! You don't want to change, however. You're comfortable. Well, if you get out of that comfort zone for a while, you may discover a way to put your mind to rest. Action is required. GEMINI (May 21-June 21)—Today is a 3 — You may have an opportunity to gather with talkative friends. Usually, you'd accept, but to day you may feel like hiding out. A prayerful retreat wouldn't be a step backward. It could help you decide which route to take when you race forward again. CANCER (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 9 — You may notice you're getting over your shyness. There are lots of interesting things to do, and you want to be in the middle of the ac tion. You might even be chosen for a leadership position. Get used to it! People like your fresh LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5 — Imagine a huge mudslide is blocking your ca reer path. If you're clever enough to find a way around this difficulty, you may look back on this phase as one of the pivotal weeks in your life. Nobody said it would always be easy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — If you want to invest in yourself, look for ways to fund it with other people's money. An oppor tunity could arise, requiring you to travel. Or, you may need to get more education. Don't just decide you can't afford it. Seek financial back ing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 5 — Right now you should study ways to make your money grow. Figure out what will work best for you. Ask other people for advice but don't just rely on their judgment. You're liable to be good at this once you leant how to do it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — A powerful, yet practical, person is the best type to have in your life, and one could be near by. You'll know if the two of you would make the perfect pair. If you would, he or she will be banging your door down, ready to get started! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)—Today is a 6 — You're up for a busy day. Squeeze in a few moments for yourself and your true love. The rest of the time, you'll hustle just to keep up with demand. The work's plentiful; a routine makes it doable. Stop arguing with success and follow your plan. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)—Today isa 9 — You may want to stay home and play. If you’ve worked enough overtime, you might be able to do that. You can always be counted on to go the extra mile for others. Today, however, you may be forgiven if you place your needs first. Ask. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)—Today is a 6 — You are intelligent, but today you could be awesome. You've been thinking carefully, as usual, before making a big decision. This is good. Make sure what you do is best for your family. And, if you can do it from home, so much the better. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Let others know what you've been doing and what you want to do next If you don't quite know how to do the next job up, don't worry. You'll leant quickly. If you're motivated, dedi cated and focused on your goals, you can't lose. 120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Tuesdays & Saturdays are Gaming Nights from 6pm to 9pm at Emerald City Comics. 770 E. 13th. 345-2568. “Give Me Five!** 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! JStudent/Private Party Ads Only»No Refunds y You may sell us your clothes!! Mon.-Sat. until 4:30 The Clothes Horse Buy, Sell, Trade 720 E. 13th • 345-5099 130 CARS/TRUCKS JUST REDUCED 1994 Acura Integra. 36,700 miles. Fully loaded with phone and sunroof. Nearly new tires. One owner, excellent condition. $11,995. Call 484-0944 evenings 1992 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS Great Car, must see! $6,500, obo. http:// www.cetisp.com/~shumate/eclipse/ for details, or call 484-1914. Honda Civic DX '96 $9,500 Automatic, Excellent Condition One Owner - Moving, Must Sell! 32K mi. Call 342-7637 after 3:30 pm 140 BICYCLES 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 180TRAVELS LODGING BE FLEXIBLE. . . SAVE $$$ Europe $249 (o/w + taxes) Cheap Fares Worldwide!! Hawaii $129 (o/w) Call 800-834-9192 www.4cheapair.com 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. 205 HELP WANTED U of O - University Housing Westmoreland Area Director, Family Housing. University Hous ing invites applications for the posi tion of Westmoreland Area Director within Family Housing. University Housing is a comprehensive hous ing department including family housing, residence life, facilities management, food service, budget management and planning, confer ence services, and campus wide catering. Family Housing admin isters and manages approximately 800 apartments and houses. Uni versity Housing is both an educa tional and business enterprise of the University. Responsibilities: The Area Director participates as one of the management team re sponsible for administering Uni versity Family Housing and reports to the Director of Family Housing. Specific responsibilities include: overall daily administrative man agement and oversight of a family housing area providing services to residents; interpretation and imple mentation of University and Hous ing policies and procedures; super vision of staff, budget management and assistance in development of annual and long range budgets. The position is a 12 month, live-out, Officer of Administration. Qualifica tions: Bachelors degree required. A Master's degree, and/ or the equivalent, relevant administrative experience preferred. Other pre ferred qualifications include: advi sory experience, demonstrated ex perience in public and customer re lations, demonstrated verbal and written communication skills, fiscal responsibility, working collabora tively and cooperatively in an or ganizational setting, a working knowledge of University and com munity agencies providing services to student families. For full consideration, applications should be received by May 15, 2000, and review of applications will continue until a candidate is select ed. The start date for this position is July 1, 2000. The salary range for this position is $28,000 - $34,000 annually, plus an excellent benefits package. A complete job descrip tion is available on the web at http:// darkwing.uoreqon.edu/~humanres/ or by contacting University Housing at 541-346-2675. Please send let ter of application and resume ad dressing the specific qualifications listed above to: Lou Vijayakar, Di rector of Family Housing, University Housing, 1220 University of Ore gon, Eugene, OR 97403-1220 An AA/EEO/ADA institution com mitted to cultural diversity. 205 HELP WANTED Unsure about summer work?lf so call 689-5176. Ave. profit $7,(XX) + exp. & credits w/ Southwestern. Part-time Marketing and Advertis ing position. Great incentive pay. For more info. 710-9436. Social Science Instructional Lab GTF Position -- Computer Lab Assistant: Assist lab director to manage a 60 station networked Windows computer lab. Knowledge of Windows 95, NT a must. Experi ence in GIS or Statistical applica tions preferred. .4 FTE starting in Fall 2000 for 2000-2001 academic year. For more information call Cathleen Leue, 346-4642, 9 PLC. Submit letter, resume, and referenc es by May 12, 5 pm to 9 PLC. 205 HELP WANTED KWVA is now accepting applica tions for all senior staff positions and student board seats for 00/01 academic year. Positions include: General Manager, Asst. General Manager, Programming Director, Promotions Director, Music Direc tor, Underwriting Director, News Di rector, Production Director, Web Page/Newsletter Editor, and Stud ent Board Seats. Applicants should be enrolled at least half-time, previ ous management experience a plus. Job descriptions and applica tions are available outside of the ASUO Office, Suite 4 of the EMU. The deadline for applications is Thursday, May 4th at noon. All ap plications can be turned in to the KWVA box in Suite 4 of the EMU For additional information, contact Kelly Lea at KWVA, 346-4091. KWVA is an EO/AA employer committed to compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Personals o'Niy ti.oo •One ad per coupon •5 line maximum •Student ID required •Personals only please •Expires 6/05/00 Effierald Suite 300 EMU • 346-4343 “k—e 17,000 students latch HeeHaw Classifieds Call 346-4343 ill* c***' 1 ■**>%*> «'*■■ _C,*«J AUx>)wtSuavA*v*tyv*fu* Let us Kelp you sell your stuff!
