Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 09, 2000, Page 16, Image 16

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    Little Caesars
l
MEDIUM PEPPERONI
OR CHEESE PIZZA
1711 Willamette
(next to Blockbuster)
343-3330
Life is NOT
a crap shoot
WKm
And
your resume
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either.
If you want a great job when you
graduate, you need a great job now.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is an independent newspaper that
provides hands-on experience in the challenging world of
advertising. We are looking for two enthusiastic people who believe
in the power of advertising in the Oregon Daily Emerald and who
can transfer that enthusiasm into sales. You will have the
opportunity to hone your copywriting skills, create ad campaigns for
clients and see your ideas come to life in the newspaper.
Pick up an application at the Oregon Daily Emerald, Suite 300 EMU,
between 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Deadline to turn in applications is Friday,
May 12th at 4 p.m. Preference will be given to students who are not
graduating before 2002. You must be currently enrolled at the
University of Oregon to apply. Training will start this summer and
next fall.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is. an equal opportunity employer committed to cultural
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Emerald
P Rdw Tdlerrt.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is always looking for young
writers who want to learn and grow at a real newspaper.
For information on how to freelance for the Emerald call 346-5511
Club Sports
continued front page 11
passing. She said lacrosse, close
ly related to ice hockey, requires
communication and a spread out
field.
“Basically, we tried to make
sure everyone was comfortable
with the game,” Cloyes said.
“We came together this year
and started to compete more ef
fectively with other teams,” said
Katie Breene, a junior who plays
offense. “I was proud of how far
the team came. The beginners did
an awesome job of bringing the
level [of play] up quickly.”
Breene, a member of the first
lacrosse team in the state of'Ore
gon at Lakeridge High School in
Lake Oswego, explained the his
tory behind the sport.
“It differs in every way from
men’s lacrosse,” she said.
She said men’s lacrosse focuses
on physical contact, with players
strapped in helmets, padding,
gloves and face guards.
Protected with nothing but a
mouth guard, women are only al
lowed stick contact. There is an
“invisible bubble” around the
player’s head, roughly an eight
inch sphere, which cannot be in
vaded. The three-foot long sticks
with flat nets were once identified
by French explorers as resem
bling a bishop’s crozier — la
crosse in French — giving the
sport its name.
Despite the numerous regula
tions, the team has had a huge
home crowd, including the sup
port of the men’s team. The
women have raised money for
their away trips with a bake sale, a
McArthur Court cleanup and T
shirt sales.
“We have built a base for next
year,” Cloyes said. “We have a
good program, but next year we
will be even better.”
Baseball
Is this really happening?
Oregon coach Rich Fay could
n’t believe how his team, having
secured its first winning season in
six years by sweeping Humboldt
State only a week ago, failed to go
the full seven innings against
Western Washington and Hum
boldt State.
The Oregon Club Sports base
ball team’s (6-5) season and its
quest to reach nationals ended
Sunday.
“I guess experience counts
when it comes to the playoffs,”
said Fay in reference to having
only two returners on the field.
“We were playing well together,
the pitchers were great and we
were crushing the ball [last week].
I don’t know what went wrong. ”
After dropping their game
against Western Washington in
front of about 200 fans at Civic
Stadium Saturday, the Ducks lost
12-0 against Humboldt State Sun
day — the same team that ended
their season last year.
“I haven’t been embarrassed
like this for a very long time,” Fay
said. “This is the best crowd I
have seen in four years, but we
lose in 45 minutes.”
According to Fay, the blame
should not be directed toward the
pitchers but toward the defense
that failed in both games. He said
the pitchers lost confidence in the
defense and began to try striking
out every batter.
“If they don’t get the calls, then
there are going to be some walks,”
Fay said. “When there are runners
on the bases they become more
frustrated and then they are going
to make some mistakes and the
runners end up scoring. It was the
same story as yesterday.”
The Ducks barely avoided a no
hitter when Anthony Rethwill beat
the shortstop’s throw to first base in
the bottom of the fifth inning.
“I didn’t think that it could pos
sibly get worse than yesterday,
but I guess I was wrong,” Fay
said. “Getting only two hits in two
games is ridiculous.”
Although the season is over, the
Ducks did take solace in the fact
that their players are young and
still improving.
Zach Ross (pitcher, outfielder),
Keyonosh Maljai (catcher), and
Rethwill (shortstop) received
recognition as first team all-league
selections. Regan Schaller (pitch
er) and Kerry Jenkins (second
baseman) were selected as second
team all-league for the season.
“I don’t know what will hap
pen next season,” Fay said. “I’m
still in shock right now. It just
seems to be a bad dream.”
By next fall, there will
be nearly XWICC as many
UO modems
and only OHC modem
number. . .
225-2200
Questions?
Contact Microcomputer Services
• http://micro.uoregon.edu/modeminfo
• microhelp@oregon.uoregon.edu
• 346-4412